ROANOKE TIMES 

                         Roanoke Times
                 Copyright (c) 1995, Landmark Communications, Inc.

DATE: THURSDAY, August 19, 1993                   TAG: 9308190306
SECTION: NEIGHBORS                    PAGE: N-10   EDITION: METRO 
SOURCE: 
DATELINE:                                 LENGTH: Medium

IN SCHOOL

ALLIE M. FRAZIER, professor of philosophy and religion at Hollins College since 1964, has been named National Professor of the Year by the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies Programs. Frazier was cited for his teaching effectiveness, scholarly work and devotion to liberal studies. He has degrees in sacred theology and in philosophy from Boston University and was a Fulbright Scholar.

\ MEG GRGURICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grgurich, won first place Grgurich on the national level in a patriotic contest sponsored by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was in the third grade at Crystal Spring Elementary School during the competition.

Crystal Spring and Roanoke Catholic elementaries participated in the artwork category of the contest, whose theme was "1492-1992 - 500 years of American Discovery."

First-place winners on the local level were: Jonathan Barrickman, Brent Cassell, Carrington Coulter, Jeff Knighton and Meg Grgurich, all of Crystal Spring; and Julia Hutcheson of Roanoke Catholic.

Second-place local winners were: Susan Althouse, Noah Borthen, Ashton Deakin, Curt Joyce and Claire Willis, all of Crystal Spring; and Elizabeth Warnick of Roanoke Catholic.

Third-place local winners were: Brian Bear, Gilby Butler, Marina Salama, Carlie Smith and Lacey Varner, all of Crystal Spring; and Erika Metz of Roanoke Catholic.

Barrickman, Coulter and Grgurich won first places on the state level and were division winners. Second-place state winners were: Cassell, Hutcheson, Joyce, and Willis; third-place state winners were: Althouse, Butler, Deakin and Salama.

\ \ ROY BENJAMIN BOONE JR. of Roanoke is the first person to graduate from Old Dominion University in the school's off-campus program in Roanoke. He received a bachelor of science degree in engineering technology this summer while taking all of his classes in Roanoke.

\ CAROLE R. MASSART, science instructional chairwoman at William Fleming High School, was awarded a scholarship to attend a recent one-week science course at the Catholic University of America. 


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