Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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School News Niven Finishes Nursing School Carlton Niven of Charlotte was among 23 students, including two males, who were graduated June 3 from the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Niven, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven of Raeford, will be working in the Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. He graduated with honors. W. Webb Achieves Duke Dean's List William Gordon Webb of Raeford achieved dean's list honors at Duke University during the 1982-83 academic year. To make dean's list students must have a 3.0 average (out of a possible 4.0) or above. Webb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Webb of College Drive in Raeford. Griffith Captures Campbell Honors Robin Suzanne Griffith of Raeford won academic honors at Campbell University in the spring semester, and was named to the President's List. The President's List names students who present on the school's 4.00 scale a cumulative grade-point average of 3.50 on all work attempted, beginning with the second semester at Campbell. Rebecca Thomas Named To Elon Dean's List Rebecca Joanne Thomas, daughter of Mr. Donald D. Thomas, Sr. of Aberdeen, an elementary education major was named to the Elon College Dean's List for the 1983 spring semester. A total of 182 students earned placement on the academic dean's list, which names those who made no grade below a "B" in all course work during the semester. Of this number, 64 students earned the honor of making the "A" list, indicating they made all A's in their work. Proud graduate Derrick Hollomond, a member of the TMH class at Hoke High School, graduated Friday night with the over 200 other proud graduates. Hollomond was given a graduation party last Wednesday by his TMH teachers and class. Over 50 well-wishers came by to congratulate the proud graduate. Refreshments were served and gifts given to Hollomond for a job well done! i? m i ' \, iil WGWU May Day Festivities May Day festivities were held recently at Flora Macdonald Academy. The highlight of the day m as the crowning of Dorcas Hosteller of Raeford (center) as the 1983 May Queen. She Has crowned by last year's Queen, Jodd Buie. Miss Hosteller was escorted by Tim Parnell. Others in the May Court included Missy Tyndall, as maid of honor escorted by Gene Melvin; Ruth Bodenheimer escorted by Kelly Odom; Laura Mcl.eod of Raeford escorted by Arnon Bridges; Susan McKoy escorted by Kelly Wicker; Lori Hayes escorted by Chris Thomas; Sheila Thomas escorted by Mark M alters; Joy Powers escorted by Glenn Bracey; Vickie Russell of Raeford, escorted by Brian Stewart; Beth Mcl.eod of Raeford escorted by Ken May and Catherine Lee escorted by John McManus. Seven Local Students Honored For ECU Academic Achievements Seven area students were recognized for earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the spring semester. A total of 2,901 ECU students earned places on the university's official honor lists for the semester, compared to 2.841 for the fall semester. Most elite of the honors is all A's. Those making the Dean's list have earned a B plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C. Those local students who were honored were:--David Earl Conoly of Rt. 4 Raeford for making the Dean's List. He is the son of Earl F. Conoly. -Patrice Annette McRae of Rt. 1 Raeford for making the Honor Roll. She is the daughter of Rufus k. McRae. --Linda Rose Sizemore of Rt. 3 Raeford for making the "All A" list. She is the daughter of Robert A. Sizemore. --William Michael Cook of Raeford for making the honor roll. He is the son of Donald Carl Peter son. -Joan E. Frazier of Rt. 2 Raeford for making the Dean's List. She is the daughter of James F. Frazier. -Julia Kay Frazier of Rt. 2 Raeford for making the Dean's List. She is also the daughter of James F. Frazier. -Jerry L. Bruner of Rt. 1 Shan non for making the Honor Roll. He is the son of Lamon A. Bruner. A West Hoke 4* Capitalizes " on Reading West Hoke Elementary is Capitalizing on reading for pleasure and for information. Milton Williams, principal, supports the adage "the more you do something, the better you become at doing it. " H ith this concept in mind, he and Mrs. Rosette I. ocklear. third grade classroom teacher, launched the Principal's 100 Book Club. Member ship in the Principal's 100 Hook Club requires students in grades K-l read a minimum of 50 books and give an oral account of their readings. Students in grades 2-4 must read 100 books and write a brief composition about the books they read. Induction into the Book Club was June / in the school's cafetorium. Forty-eight students from K- / and 2 / students in grades 2-3 were inducted and received honors. Ms. M ilkerson, first grade classroom teacher, designed a logo for the Book Club. C Olorful t-shirts were embossed with the logo and presented to its 69 inductees. Shown here are the Principal's 100 Book Club members. Lisa Gholston Honored AT PSU Lisa Gholslon, a rising sophomore who completed an outstanding year at Pembroke State University academically and as a student leader, has been selected for PSU's Chancellor's Scholars Program for next year. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willie Gholston of Wag ram and a graduate of Hoke County High School at Raeford. Her plans are to major in biolog> or chemistry. As a Chancellor's Scholar, her full tuition to PSU will be paid by the University. PSU Chancellor's Scholars are required to do special research and present a Master's type thesis. They also take part in special classes and seminars. At commencement Chancellor's Scholars have a golden honor cord placed upon them by the Chancellor and receive special cer tificates along with their degrees. P*d Pol Ad> Jesse's Record Remember when loe Calif ano's HEW sued the University of North Carolina system for not meeting " quotas' ? (ESSE HELMS STOPPED THE ATTACK ON NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION. 'The Department Withdrew Its Objections . . . After Senator Helms . . Went To The White House." fPoM fMpjich M- 7-^1 1 Jesse Helms . . . Working For North Carolina Paid for by HflMS for Seriate. Mark Treasurer To qualify for the program, a student must be among the leaders of his school academically and in campus activities. Miss Gholston, who will serve as a student marshal this year, did very well academically in her first year at PSU. At Hoke County High School, she was a member of the National Honor Society, ranked 12th in a class of 298 seniors, was a student marshal, and was named to "Who's Who Among American High School Students." A member of the Hoke High chorus and chorale for four years, she was recipient of the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Award for outstanding sophomores. She is a junior deacon in her church. Cold winner Brent Barrett represented J. W. McLauchlin at the State Special Olympics, May 20-22. He won a gold medal in the Frisbee Distance Throw by finishing first. He also placed fourth in the 50-meter dash. We art very proud of him. W.R. BOYLES AUCTION CO. Hwy. 401 South P.O. Box 250 Raeford, N.C. 2S378 NOW BOOKING AUCTION SALES EQUIPMENT SALES STOCK REDUCTION SALES LIQUIDATION SALES ESTATE SALES If you have anything to soil, consider the auction method. Auctions produce reeults. We have the training and the fecilitiee to conduct your auction sals for you. William R. (Bill) Boyles phone S71-3277 day N.C. Auction** Uc<nn #3043 N.C. Auction Rem Umom ?#*> e/?-e*1 MQHT Laurie Byrd To Attend Cullowhee Experience Laurie Ann Byrd, a ninth grader at Hoke County High School, will be attending Western Carolina University in the Cullowhee Exper ience from June 19 - July 15. This will be her fourth summer in the Cullowhee Experience. The experience is an enrichment program designed for students who have completed grades 5-10 and who have high IQs and high levels of achievement in school. The program strives to broaden and enrich the experiences beyond their regular schooling. The program consists of three components: academic, recrea tional and residence life. The academic component is the core of the Cullowhee Experience. The curriculum is planned around a broad theme for each grade level. Students and teachers use the theme as the primary focus for most activities, while drawing sev eral academic areas and disciplines into their study. In the recreational component, students choose a cultural arts class and a physical recreation class to attend each afternoon. The residence life component Laurie Ann Byrd provides an opportunity to develop the independence and self as surance that comes from living away from home. Being mature enough to work independently under the guidance of a specialist, she will broaden and enrich her experience in decision making. Models and simulations of feel ings, reasoning processes and value analysis will be studied. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huey I. Bryd of Ashley Heights. Hoke Students Gain NC State Dean's List Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton has announced that Philip M. Boyles of Shannon and Randy Ashburn of Raeford were among 2.147 students who earned Dean's List honors during the spring semester at North Carolina State University. Students from 94 North Carolina counties, 28 other states outside of North Carolina, and 22 foreign countries were among the students to achieve the honor. To make the Dean's List, students must earn an academic average of 3.25 or higher if they are carrying 15 or more hours, or 3.5 or better if they are carrying 12 to 14 hours. Poulton made special note of the 368 students who achieved perfect 4.0 grade point averages for the semester. Of those, 346 were from North Carolina. Ashburn, who is a civil engineer ing student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Ashburn of 218 Wright St. in Raeford. Boyles is an engineering opera tions student and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Boyles of Rt. 1 Shannon. Gloria Prevatte Receives Masters Gloria Prevatte of 316 McRae Street was awarded a Master of Business Administration degree from East Carolina University, Friday, May 6. This was East Carolina's 74th commencement. The speaker was Robert B. Morgan, alumnus of East Carolina and former U.S. Senator. Morgan and Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina, were both awarded the degree of Honorary Doctor of Letters for "this dedication and service to East Carolina University." These were the first honorary degrees East Carolina has awarded. While at East Carolina, Gloria graduated Cum Laude in De cember of 1981 receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, majoring in eco nomics/quantitative methods. Gloria was a member of the University Folk and Country Dance Club. Phi Beta Lambda (a business service organization). The Society for Advancement of Management and the Graduate Business Association. She also served as secretary/treasurer of the Society for Advancement of Management during her senior year and served //MT^ Gloria Pre vat t e on Tyler Dormatory House Council during her junior year. In her senior year she was inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma, the national scholastic honorary society for students of business and management which fosters prin ciples of honesty and integrity in business practices. Gloria is the daughter of Mrs. Ben (Jackie) Haddon, Medical Technologist with Dr. R.G. Town send. Lumbee River EMC. . . "Member Information Nights" LOCATION DAY Lumbee River EMC Main Office, Hwy 211. Red Springs Thurs , 0 P Owan? Canter, Lumberlon Thur*., Lake Rim District Office. Hwy 401. Fayetteville Thurs . American Lag ton BuikJirvg, Wagram Thurs , DATE TIME Juna 16, 7 30*00 p.m. June 23. 730*00 pm Juna 30, 730*00 p.m Juty 7, 730*00 p.m. Coma meat the staff ot Lumbee River EMC and find out how your cooperative work*. You're Invited to "Member Information NiQhta" which are being held at any one of the above locations The purpose of the meetings Is to update members on the cooperative and to answer questions. Come prepared to participate, or |ust to listen. You're welcome at any of the meetings. Be sure and mar* your calendar for these special meetings, or better yet, clip and post this sd so you won't forget. See you there. Lumbee River EMC Red Spring* 943-4131 P. O. Box *30 Fayetteville . 4864179 Springs, N.C. 2*377 875-4249 Lagrlnburg 278-2736 Lumberlon 738-1151 . . working herder to serve you better. "
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 16, 1983, edition 1
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