Glenn and Judy Weiss give matched gift for ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Morris County scholarships
Glenn and Judy Weiss of Daingerfield recently gave $750 to fund scholarships for Morris County students at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ. The gift was matched by the Chevron Corporation, the company Glenn retired from, to make a total scholarship of $1,500. Judy and Glenn (right) are pictured presenting the gift to Dr. Jonathan McCullough (left), ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Vice President for Advancement and Nita May, ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Director of Development. There are many companies that have programs for matching charitable giving by employees and retirees.
Lowe's employees lend a hand at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ
Team members from Lowe?s store 1802 in Mount Pleasant stopped by the Whatley Center for the Performing Arts on the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ campus this week to lend a hand with painting classrooms. Supplies for the renovation came from Lowe?s and the store donated community service time to help complete the project in time for the fall semester. Pictured are volunteers James Fuller, Gail Earman, Jan Myers, Ericka Flowers, and Cory Myers.â€
Carol Hodges supports ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Work Scholarship Program
Carol Hodges, owner of The Design Factory in Hughes Springs, recently gave a $500 gift to the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Work Scholarship Program in memory of her late husband Bruce Hodges.
The Work Scholarship Program wrapped up its third summer this week, with around 40 students participating. The program gives hard-working students the opportunity to earn money to pay for their education at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ.
The Work Scholarship Program wrapped up its third summer this week, with around 40 students participating. The program gives hard-working students the opportunity to earn money to pay for their education at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ.
TRMC Auxiliary gives six ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ scholarships
The Titus Regional Medical Center (TRMC) Auxiliary recently presented the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Foundation with $4,500, which will provide six $750 scholarships to benefit students at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ majoring in a health sciences field. Pictured receiving the annual donation is Nita May (left), ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Director of Development, and Dr. Jonathan McCullough (right), ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Vice President for Advancement.
Texas Heritage National Bank gives ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Presidential Scholarship
Texas Heritage National Bank recently presented a Presidential Scholarship to Emmalea Shaw, a sophomore at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ.†The gift will cover Shaw?s academic expenses at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ for the 2016-2017 academic year.†This is the first privately-funded†gift of its kind†that Honors Northeast has received.
Shaw had a stellar first year at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ. She won a third-place $150 Caldwell Award from the State of Texas, and a $200 poetry award.
Shaw had a stellar first year at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ. She won a third-place $150 Caldwell Award from the State of Texas, and a $200 poetry award.
ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ holds Last Chance Registration next week
ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ will hold Last Chance Registration event August 15-19 in the Student Union Building (SUB). Faculty and staff will be on hand to help students take care of last-minute business before classes begin August 22. Registration will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to noon Friday.
?This is by far our busiest time of the year at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ. We have a lot of students who need to see advisors, register for classes and finish up the financial aid process,? Dr.
?This is by far our busiest time of the year at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ. We have a lot of students who need to see advisors, register for classes and finish up the financial aid process,? Dr.
Cypress Bank donates laptop to Honors Northeast
For the ninth consecutive year, Cypress Bank has presented a MacBook laptop for the use of ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ honors students. This year?s recipient, Chesney Michael Davis, graduated third in his class from Pittsburg High School.
ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Business Technology Building to be named after Bart Scharlach
The board of the Bart Scharlach Memorial Foundation (BSMF) recently voted to move the management of the fund?s assets to the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Foundation. In doing so, the gift reached the established level to rename both the Business Technology (BT) Building and the Whatley Center Auditorium on the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ campus.
The BT Building is now named the Bart Scharlach Business Technology Building, and the Whatley Center Auditorium is the Scharlach Auditorium.
The BT Building is now named the Bart Scharlach Business Technology Building, and the Whatley Center Auditorium is the Scharlach Auditorium.
August 4 construction update
? There is currently no interior pathway to walk from the east side of campus to the west side. There is access to the Testing Center (BT) and Student Success (SUB) from the exterior parking lots behind BT and the SUB. There is also access to the BT building through the IT building.
? Plans are in place to reopen the front entrance of the Student Services/Administration Building early next week.
Power outage planned for Aug. 5, registration moved to Whatley Center
†††ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ will have a construction-related power outage on most of its campus this Friday, Aug. 5. Student Services and the business office will remain open, but will be working out of the foyer of the Whatley Center for the Performing Arts from 8 a.m. to noon.
†††?We apologize for this inconvenience. Our campus is currently undergoing major renovations and there are times when disruptions are necessary.
