鈥淧ersonally, it鈥檚 a tremendous honor, because it reflects years of working to help students develop skills that lead directly into meaningful careers, sometimes life-changing careers,鈥� Pendleton said. 鈥淲hile my name might be on the award, I view it as a recognition of 91大神, our students, and the faculty, as well as the industry partners and mentors who鈥檝e helped build our program along the way.鈥�

Before he became an educator, Pendleton spent 23 years working as an electrical engineer. While that career taught him the value of technical skills, he said teaching has allowed him to multiply his impact on a much broader scale.

鈥淎t RCC, I get to help many students build their careers, support their families, and contribute to our community. Some of the most rewarding moments are when a student reaches out and says they鈥檝e got a new job, knowing that you played a small role. Helping someone create a better future is really fulfilling.鈥�

In the classroom, Pendleton emphasizes a hands-on approach where at least 80% of class time is spent actively learning in the lab. Many students arrive unsure of their abilities at first, but soon find themselves troubleshooting advanced systems, programming PLCs, and operating robotics.

Under Pendleton鈥檚 leadership, and the guidance of David Dillard, dean of Applied and Industrial Technologies, RCC proves that smaller, rural institutions can set the standard for technical education and training.

鈥淭his award demonstrates that even a rural community college can be a national leader in advanced manufacturing and technical education,鈥� Pendleton noted. 鈥淵ou don鈥檛 have to be a large institution in a major urban area to provide world-class training because our students have the same access to industry-recognized certifications, advanced technologies, and career opportunities as students anywhere in the country.鈥�

As an NC3 Festo Master Instructor certified across FICP Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3, Pendleton has earned every advanced manufacturing teaching credential except for the newest one – which he said is next on his to-do list.

Pendleton has gone beyond teaching the Festo Industry Certification Program, he has contributed to shaping and expanding the curriculum. He authored a brand-new certification course from scratch: Fundamentals of Production Automation with the Festo Skills Conveyor. This hands-on certification allows students to wire, program, and troubleshoot a fully automated PLC-controlled conveyor system featuring sensors and pneumatics, mirroring real-world modern manufacturing facilities.

At RCC, NC3 industry credentials from Festo, Greenlee, and Snap-on are embedded directly into the Mechatronics associate degree curriculum. By the time students graduate, they have the opportunity to earn over 34 industry-recognized credentials completely free of charge.

鈥淚t really gives them a sense of accomplishment, but also confidence. Confidence is key for students at that age,鈥� Pendleton explained.

Furthermore, Pendleton utilizes Festo LX to challenge advanced students. Rather than sending fast learners home early, he assigns higher-level digital modules to push their knowledge further and keep them engaged.

Since opening its state-of-the-art Center for Workforce Development in 2022, RCC has become a powerhouse for the local workforce talent pipeline. Pendleton and his colleagues are busy preparing graduates for high-demand roles such as automation technicians, controls technicians, robotics specialists, and mechatronics technicians.

The program鈥檚 reach and the transferable skills that students learn extend into emerging technological sectors across the region, including data centers, energy and utility companies like Duke Energy, and aerospace and avionics. Pendleton noted that three RCC graduates were hired at a local data center because they need skilled workers who understand electrical systems, automation, and the entire system as a whole.

鈥淎cross all of these industries, the common theme is a growing need for technicians who can troubleshoot, who can think on their own,鈥� Pendleton said. 鈥淓mployers are looking for individuals who can adapt to these increasingly automated facilities and help keep them running safely and efficiently.鈥�

RCC also makes it a point to open its doors to 7th and 10th graders every year, giving them an early look at mechatronics labs and advanced manufacturing systems. Through plant tours, field trips, and hands-on lab visits, prospective students get a clear view of clean, modern, highly automated, and high-tech environments.

As Pendleton put it: 鈥淚f I can just get the students who are thinking about mechatronics to walk through, let me talk to them for a few minutes, and show them the equipment… I haven鈥檛 lost one yet.鈥�

Festo Didactic celebrates John Pendleton for his dedication to student success, his passion for expanding technical education, and his vision for building a stronger community.

For more information about RCC’s Mechatronics Engineering Technology program, visit聽 /program/mechatronics-engineering-technology-a40350/ 聽or call 336-342-4261 ext. 2333.

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91大神 celebrated the graduation of 14 students from Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET) Class 64 on Monday evening, Aug. 24, marking a significant milestone for a class that achieved a 100 percent pass rate on the North Carolina state certification exam.

The graduates included Kurt GuyGuy Alsiyao, Dalten Grant Anderson, Isaac Jonathan Doman, Darrell Edward Freeland Jr., Elijah Gage Grogan, Damion Scot Hayes, Veronica James Kidwell, Rogen Lipumano, Joseph William Martin, Joshua Owen Martin, Audrey Paige Peters, Amariah Elisabeth Ross, Katelin Brooke Vernon, and Benjamin Chase Wilson.

Members of the class are affiliated with the Eden Police Department, Madison Police Department, Mayodan Police Department, Reidsville Police Department, 91大神 County Sheriff’s Office, Guilford County Sheriff’s Department, and North Carolina State Highway Patrol.

Several graduates were recognized for exceptional achievement during the ceremony.

Class Leader Awards were presented to Rogen Lipumano and Amarea Elisabeth Ross. These are chosen by BLET staff, based on their observation of which students take leadership initiative from the start.

Audrey Peters received the Highest Grade-Point-Average Award with a 93.3 GPA. Peters, whose father, Jon Peters, serves as a BLET qualified assistant at RCC, also earned the only state exam score in the 90s and accepted a full-time law enforcement position the week of graduation.

Other award recipients included Katelin Brooke Vernon, who earned the High Marksmanship Award for Accuracy with a score of 99.6 percent; Benjamin Chase Wilson, who received the High Marksmanship Award for the Defensive Motor Vehicle Qualification Course with a time of 43 seconds; Veronica Kidwell, recipient of the Most Improved Physical Training Award; and Elijah Grogan, who received the Physical Fitness Award.

The class selected Dalten Grant Anderson as the recipient of the Most Outstanding Award, one of the program’s most meaningful honors.

Unlike awards based on grades or performance metrics, the Most Outstanding Award is chosen by fellow classmates.

“We ask them which classmate they would want backing them up on a dangerous call or going through a door with them,” said BLET Qualified Assistant Kelly Lipford. “The classmates pick the award winner.”

Lipford described Anderson as a strong all-around performer who earned the respect of his peers through both his academic and physical performance.

“He was just a good overall student,” Lipford said. “His classmates saw that in him.”

The class also included several notable family connections to the profession. Along with Peters, whose father serves on the program staff, the class included a father-and-son pair completing the program together. Graduate Veronica Kidwell follows her mother into a law enforcement career.

Family members, friends, law enforcement officers, agency leaders, and college officials gathered for the graduation ceremony, which drew approximately 250 attendees. Representatives from law enforcement agencies throughout the region were on hand to recognize the graduates as they prepare to begin or continue careers serving their communities.

“Every student that sat for the exam passed it. That’s something we’re very proud of,鈥� said BLET Director Alan Farrar.

Class 64 was the first RCC cohort to complete North Carolina’s revised BLET 2025 curriculum, which replaced a training model that had been in place since 2000. The new program includes more than 200 additional hours of instruction and places a greater emphasis on practical, hands-on training. RCC’s program exceeded the state’s minimum training requirement, providing students with 898 hours of instruction.

During the five-and-a-half-month program, students completed training in firearms, defensive tactics, driver training, physical training, first responder certification, and numerous other law enforcement disciplines. More than 46 instructors contributed to the training effort.

Twelve of the 14 graduates were already employed by law enforcement agencies while completing the program, while the remaining two were sponsored by agencies.

Farrar said the profession requires more than technical skills.

“You’ve got to have somebody who wants to serve,” he said. “They’re dealing with people on their worst days. It’s not just a job. It’s a calling and a profession.”

91大神’s next BLET class begins Sept. 14 and is expected to enroll approximately 14 students. The program helps local law enforcement agencies train future officers close to home while providing individualized instruction through smaller class sizes.

For more images, all courtesy of the Guilford County Sheriff’s Office, scroll through them at

For information on the BLET program at RCC, visit .

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Ten students were recognized Friday evening, Aug. 28, during the graduation ceremony for 91大神’s Summer Class 2 Fire Academy, completing an intensive accelerated training program designed to prepare future firefighters for service in their communities.

Graduates included Carly Bray, Abiagail Burleson, Alexis Dillon, Nathan Eastwood, Skyler Haynes, Adam Hundley, Matthew McMillen, William Newnam, Isabella Schlosser, and Breylen Smith.

The daytime academy began June 8 and concluded Aug. 21, requiring approximately 500 hours of classroom instruction, hands-on training, physical fitness exercises, and skills assessments. Students trained through some of the hottest days of the summer, often wearing full firefighting gear while participating in practical exercises and emergency response scenarios.

“This was kind of a dream when I came here to RCC to get this daytime academy going,” said Fire Academy Director Anthony Crowder during the ceremony. He noted that the program was created to provide opportunities for younger students and others interested in pursuing careers in the fire service while helping local departments build a pipeline of trained personnel.

RCC President Dr. Sylvia Cox praised the graduates’ commitment to public service and perseverance throughout the demanding summer program.

“In a world today where we question, ‘Do people really still want to serve?’ there is evidence that that is absolutely true,” Cox said. “These students stepped up to a calling, not just a career.”

Deputy Fire Marshal Jeremy Shelton encouraged graduates to view the ceremony not as an ending, but as the beginning of their careers.

“Today you are no longer cadets,” Shelton said. “Today you start to become firefighters.”

Graduate speaker Isabella Schlosser reflected on the bonds formed during the academy and the challenges classmates overcame together.

“Five hundred hours of effort, hard work and dedication has finally paid off,” Schlosser said. “We cried a little, laughed a lot, and definitely had our hearts broken during PT. But no matter what emotion we went through, we all went through it together as a group.”

Several students were recognized with special awards during the ceremony. Carly Bray received the Firefighter Award, selected by her classmates. Adam Hundley received the Captain’s Award for leadership, while Matthew McMillen earned the Chief’s Award for achieving the highest academic and overall performance in the academy.

College officials said the program’s goal is to take students with little or no firefighting experience and provide foundational training that prepares them to begin serving with fire departments across the region. Graduates were encouraged to continue their education, pursue additional certifications, and remain committed to lifelong learning within the fire service.

“These cadets are our future,” Shelton said. “They will become the ones whose job it will be to teach young firefighters and continue moving the profession forward.”

To view photos of each cadet accepting their certificates of completion, visit .

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RoCo Youth Career Expo set for Sept. 30, Oct. 1

The countdown is on! 91大神 is excited to host the 4th Annual Envision RoCo Youth Career Expo on Wednesday, September 30, 2026, for 7th-grade students and Thursday, October 1, 2026, for 10th-grade students.

Envision is a collaborative workforce development initiative of 91大神, 91大神 County Schools, and 91大神 County Economic Development that brings education and industry together to help students discover the many career opportunities available right here in 91大神 County.

As highlighted in RCC鈥檚 April 2026 Envision announcement, this is much more than a traditional career fair. Local employers and organizations create interactive, hands-on experiences that allow students to explore industries, discover career pathways, learn about in-demand skills and occupations, and interact directly with the professionals doing those jobs every day. More than 1,500 students participated last year, supported by more than 50 local businesses and industries.

Businesses鈥擳here鈥檚 Still Time to Join Us!

All 91大神 County 7th and 10th Grade Students鈥擡nvision Is for You!

Envision is open to ALL 91大神 County 7th- and 10th-grade students, including students attending charter and private schools and students who are homeschooled.

Advance registration is required for students and chaperones. Registered participants will receive an assigned attendance time along with arrival, parking, and other event-day information.

Charter, private, and homeschool students and chaperones should register by September 1, 2026.

With Envision just weeks away, now is the time to sign up! Whether you are a local business ready to inspire the next generation or a family looking for an exciting opportunity for your 7th- or 10th-grade student to explore careers, we want you to be part of Envision 2026.

Together, RCC, RCS, Economic Development, employers, families, and community partners are helping students connect education to opportunity and career exploration to 91大神 County鈥檚 future workforce.

Don鈥檛 miss out鈥攔egister by September 1, 2026, and join us for Envision 2026!

The post Envision 2026 – Don鈥檛 Miss Out! appeared first on 91大神.

If you missed registering for the fall semester at 91大神 Community County, we have two terms that are still enrolling.

Late-start classes are 14 weeks long, and begin August 31. Tuition is due by August 27.

There is also an 8-week session October 15, with tuition due October 13.

Whether you’re planning to get ahead, catch up, or explore something new, now鈥檚 the perfect moment to start mapping out your academic journey.

Class Schedules

RCC holds classes both on campus and online, at a variety of times to fit your schedule. Visit our online Schedules and Publications page to find what courses are available. To do directly to the course lineups, visit one of these pages:

2026 Fall 14 Weeks Schedule

2026 Fall Second 8 Weeks Schedule

Programs

Check out the wide array of programs RCC offers, in Healthcare, Business Administration, Accounting & Finance, Agribusiness, Criminal Justice, Information Technology, Medical Office Administration, Cosmetology, Construction, Early Childhood Education, Machining, HVAC, Electrical Systems, Mechatronics, Welding, and more – or take classes that will transfer to your four-year university.

Are You a New Student?

It鈥檚 not too late to get started! If you鈥檙e thinking about joining us, we鈥檇 love to help you take that first step. Our team is here to guide you through the process and make sure you feel confident and prepared. Visit the Apply page to get started or call Admissions at 336-342-4261 ext. 2333.

Are You a Current Student?

Before you register, be sure to connect with your academic advisor. They鈥檙e here to help you:

• Choose the right courses for your major or program
• Understand prerequisites and graduation requirements
• Explore electives that match your interests

If you need meet with an advisor, click here: .

The post Late-Start Fall Classes Enrolling Now appeared first on 91大神.

Now entering its ninth cohort, 91大神 Apprenticeship and Technical Opportunities Partnership is an employer-led consortium through which RCC, 91大神 County Schools and local industries provide students with paid work experience, tuition-free college coursework and nationally recognized credentials while preparing them for high-demand careers. Since its inception, the program has produced more than 40 graduates and currently serves 28 students.

Graduates Reflect on Apprenticeship Experience

“Success for the RockATOP program is the community coming together, the businesses, the community college and all the schools, working together for the success of the students,” said Mary Beth Pichon, from local industry ABCO. “We all put the students first. That’s the most important part of this.”

During the ceremony, representatives from ApprenticeshipNC and the North Carolina Community College System praised RockATOP as a model workforce development program. John Loyack, vice president of economic development for the System, called RockATOP “a talent engine for this community” and said it demonstrates what can happen when schools, colleges, employers and communities work together

Graduating apprentice Hayden Pinnix reflected on his journey in the program, crediting mentorship and hands-on learning experiences for helping him discover his career path in machining.

“As my apprenticeship is coming to an end, and I look back on these last four years, there is not a thing that I would change,” Pinnix said. “My message to those who are just beginning the apprenticeship is to not get discouraged when times are hard and to continue to search for something that you can see yourself doing as a career.”

Champion Award Recognizes Program Leadership

The ceremony also recognized Jordan Dawson of Pine Hall Brick as the recipient of the 2026 RockATOP Champion Award for her dedication to supporting and promoting the apprenticeship program. Organizers praised Dawson 鈥� a RockATOP graduate herself 鈥� for her leadership, visibility and commitment to student success.

New Apprentices Begin Their Journeys

91大神 County Schools Chief Academic Officer Dr. Leslie Coleman-Cassel highlighted the value of apprenticeships in helping students connect classroom learning with career opportunities.

“RockATOP is more than just an apprenticeship program,” Coleman-Cassel said. “It’s a reminder of what is possible when education, business and community come together with a shared purpose. Together we are opening doors, creating opportunities and preparing our students for bright futures.”

The evening concluded with the signing of five new apprentices who successfully completed the program’s summer pre-apprenticeship experience and will now begin their apprenticeship journeys with local employers.

For more information about RockATOP and apprenticeship opportunities in 91大神 County, visit or contact RockATOP at rockatopnc@gmail.com.

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A longtime business leader, certified public accountant, and community advocate, Dodson brings decades of leadership experience and a lifelong connection to RCC. A native of Sandy Ridge in Stokes County, he attended 91大神 from 1967 to 1969 before transferring to High Point College (now High Point University), where he earned degrees in economics and accounting.

“91大神 played an important role in my educational journey,” said Dodson. “It was affordable, close to home, and provided a strong foundation for my future. I believe community colleges are vital to the future of our state because they offer accessible, hands-on education that prepares students for careers and meets the workforce needs of our communities.”

Dodson is a partner with Dodson, Shelton & Nelson, P.A., and has served clients across a wide range of industries throughout his more than five decades in public accounting. He has also held numerous leadership positions, including chairman of FNB Bank for 20 years and service on the Golden LEAF 91大神 Board, the North Carolina Education Lottery, the North Carolina Hospital Authority, and the High Point University Board of Visitors.

His commitment to community service includes serving as a trustee for Moses Cone and Annie Penn hospitals for 30 years, membership on the 91大神 County Library Board, participation as a charter member of the Committee of 100-91大神 County, and service as a trustee, deacon, and Sunday School teacher at First Baptist Church of Madison. He is also a 32掳 Mason and Shriner.

Dodson is no stranger to RCC leadership. Over the years, he has served on the RCC 91大神 Board and previously chaired the 91大神, helping advance the college’s mission and strengthen community support for its students and programs.

Dodson said he looks forward to helping the college remain responsive to workforce and community needs.

“I think the board helps provide direction from the community and offers valuable insight into where jobs are needed,” he said. “91大神 has always benefited from strong leadership, and I’m honored to have the opportunity to serve.”

The 91大神 Board of Trustees is responsible for providing governance, oversight, and strategic leadership for the college, helping ensure RCC continues to fulfill its mission of education, workforce development, and community service.

The post Barry Dodson Appointed Trustee appeared first on 91大神.

BROWNS SUMMIT
Timothy Milton Cook Jr. 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

BURLINGTON
Diamond Renee Daye 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

EDEN
Kelsey Erin Barnes 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Brittanie Santina Brown 鈥� Early Childhood Education: Transfer Licensure Track Associate in Applied Science degree
Ridge Alexander Dillard 鈥� Welding Technology diploma
Breanna S. Evans 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Caleb Kendall Hanks 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Amber Nikole Johnson 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Ahcosha Latrina Madkins 鈥� Associate in Science degree
Jordan Cordell Martin 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Connor Lee Morgan 鈥� Associate in Arts degree
Jaimie Lynnette Patterson 鈥� Medical Office Administration Associate in Applied Science degree
Laura Elizabeth Pulliam 鈥� Associate in Fine Arts in Visual Arts degree
Hector Antonio Rivera 鈥� Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology diploma, and Electrical Systems Technology diploma
Christina Barnes Slater 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Makenzie K. Swartzlander 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

ELON
Kaylee Elizabeth-Anne Shaffner 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

GREENSBORO
Sharon J. Futrell 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Albert Ray Johnson 鈥� Information Technology Associate in Applied Science degree

MADISON
Garyson Robert Huntsberry 鈥� Welding Technology diploma
Tevin Lee Price 鈥� Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration Basics certificate
Angeles Guadalupe Serrano Franco 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Shannon Doss Tallent 鈥� Criminal Justice Technology Associate in Applied Science degree

MAYODAN
Jackson Lamar Jones 鈥� Electrical Systems Technology diploma
Samuel Colin Lancaster 鈥� Electrical Systems Technology diploma
Drew Braxton Lawson 鈥� Welding Technology diploma
Allison Alayna McGuire 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Ashley Danielle Searcy 鈥� Business Administration Associate in Applied Science degree
Luis R. Torres 鈥� Associate in Science degree

PELHAM
Aiden Samuel Beers 鈥� Associate in Arts degree
Jessica Layne Poteat 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

RALEIGH
Lauryn Simone Henry 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

REIDSVILLE
Amanda Lee Anders 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Tate Micheal Dawson 鈥� Welding Technology diploma
Abram Isaiah Gunter 鈥� Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology Path certificate
Brianna Kay Herbin 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma
Paul Michael Jacobs 鈥� Associate in Arts degree
Kaya Faith Locklear 鈥� Cosmetology certificate
Timothy Alexander Marsh 鈥� Associate in Science degree
Adam John Porter 鈥� Mechatronics Engineering Technology Associate in Applied Science degree
Ajayia Kay Sheffield 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

RIDGEWAY, VA
Jamie Marie Rakes 鈥� Practical Nursing diploma

RUFFIN
Gracen Carole Long 鈥� Associate in Science degree
Jennifer Lyn Strickland 鈥� Medical Office Administration Associate in Applied Science degree

SANDY RIDGE
Dillan A. Baines 鈥� Associate in Science degree

STONEVILLE
Daniel A. Bruins 鈥� Information Technology Associate in Applied Science degree
Garrett Thomas Heath 鈥� Associate in Arts degree
Garyn Lee Kennon 鈥� Manufacturing Technology Associate in Applied Science degree
Hayden Gerald Pinnix 鈥� Manufacturing Technology Associate in Applied Science degree
Ryan Jared Fisher Tuggle 鈥� Welding Technology certificate
Levi Franklin Williams 鈥� Associate in Science degree

SUMMERFIELD
Hayley Laine Turner 鈥� Associate in Fine Arts in Visual Arts degree

91大神 held a single commencement ceremony this year, which included students who graduated in December 2025, May 2026, and these July 2026 graduates.

The post Summer 2026 Graduates appeared first on 91大神.

Osborne, who serves as director of Information Systems and Institutional Research at 91大神, is among the graduates of the NCCCLP, a prestigious six-month leadership development program designed for mid-career community college professionals across North Carolina. The program helps participants strengthen their leadership abilities, explore best practices, and prepare for future leadership roles within the state’s community college system.

Selected by college presidents as aspiring leaders, NCCCLP participants engage in a cohort-based experience that includes immersive retreats, professional learning opportunities, and discussions focused on the most pressing issues facing community colleges today. The program emphasizes leadership development, collaboration, and innovation鈥攓ualities that Osborne has carried into his work each day.

Osborne鈥檚 participation in the NCCCLP reflects his dedication to continuous learning and professional growth. The knowledge, relationships, and experiences he gained through the program continue to benefit RCC and the students it serves.

Since its founding in 1989, the NCCCLP has helped develop generations of community college leaders throughout North Carolina. The program’s alumni include presidents, vice presidents, deans, directors, department chairs, and other leaders who help shape the future of higher education across the state.

For Osborne, the experience provided an opportunity to step back from daily responsibilities and think strategically about leadership, communication, and service. Through collaboration with professionals from colleges across North Carolina, he gained new perspectives and developed relationships that continue to strengthen his work today.

At RCC, Osborne now applies those lessons as he supports students, colleagues, and the college’s mission. His NCCCLP experience reinforced the importance of servant leadership, teamwork, and staying focused on student success.

As community colleges continue to play a vital role in workforce development and economic growth, leadership programs like NCCCLP help ensure that institutions have skilled professionals ready to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Osborne’s successful completion of the program stands as a testament to his commitment to excellence and to the future of community college education.

Osborne has joined a distinguished network of NCCCLP alumni who are making a difference in communities across North Carolina鈥攐ne student, one initiative, and one opportunity at a time.

~By Gerri Hunt, RCC director of Public Information

The post Growing Leaders: Osborne Completes NCCCLP appeared first on 91大神.

President鈥檚 List

Browns Summit

• Timothy M. Cook Jr.

Burlington

• Diamond R. Daye

Danbury

• Emma K. Nelson

Eden

• Kelsey E. Barnes
• Breanna S. Evans
• Natalie E. Gee
• Serenity C. Green
• Caleb K. Hanks
• Noah R. Isley
• Amber N. Johnson
• Jordan C. Martin
• James M. Sawyers
• Nathaniel R. Saxer
• Makenzie K. Swartzlander
• Casey B. Uhl
• Jordan S. Wray

Greensboro

• Lindsey Evenes Ayala

Kernersville

• Mackenzie R. Yontz

Madison

• Adam K. Erwin
• Hallie V. Martin
• Carly Richards
• Angeles G. Serrano Franco

Mayodan

• Allison A. McGuire

Oak Ridge

• Madelyn G. Hack

Pelham

• Jessica L. Poteat

Reidsville

• Amanda L. Anders
• Kimberly D. DeLac
• Cynthia Jaramillo
• Jose E. Macedo-Duarte
• Maggie L. Pruitt
• Latoyia D. Smith
• Hayden M. Templeton
• Leah K. Tribble

Ridgeway, Va.

• Jamie M. Rakes

Dean鈥檚 List

Eden

• Hayley B. Cruise
• Carmella D. Sutton

Elon

• Kaylee E. Shaffner

Madison

• Selena M. Zenquis

Reidsville

• Sarah K. Brown
• Kimberly C. Garcia Hernandez
• Kaylee M. Perez
• Autumn N. Robinson

Whitsett

• Anna L. Pritts

The post Summer 2026 Honor Students appeared first on 91大神.