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Cody Reams, a 2008 graduate of Hobbs High School will attend the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Cody was a member of the Varsity Soccer Team for 3 years and also coached and refereed soccer. He was nominated for the National Society of High School Scholars and has had poem published in several books. His goal is to earn a degree in Civil Engineering and Architecture and design homes and buildings. |
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Krystal Menchaca, a 2007 graduate of Hobbs High School, chose to attend Eastern New Mexico University. She will major in Speech Pathology and eventually work in the public school system. A member of Student Council, Spanish Club, I Can Program, Talent Search, Mentor Program and the Red Cross. She was on the National Honor Roll, Academic Excellence, and Who's Who among High School Seniors. |
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Tarah Chesser, the most recent recipient of the Mary Lou Fletcher Scholarship, is among the Hobbs High graduating class of 2006 and plans to attend the College of the Southwest. Active in the Spanish club, Discovery program, Honor Society, Yearbook and newspaper, Tarah has always made education her first priority and plans to pursue a career in teaching. |
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Danielle Carver attended New Mexico State university after graduating from Hobbs in 2005. With plans to pursue studies in both Education and Mass Communication/Journalism, Danielle attributed much of her success in high school to the caring and inspiration of her teachers. Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class President and Vice President of the National Junior Honor Society, Danielle balanced her studies with her interest in cheerleading and athletics while at Hobbs. Danielle expressed a desire to use The Mary Lou Fletcher Scholarship not only to benefit herself as she pursued her dreams, but also to benefit and influence the students she would be reaching one day as a teacher. |
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Staci Burch, a 2004 graduate of Hobbs High School, chose to attend Texas Tech University due to its superior College of Human Sciences and department of early childhood development. A member of the National Honor Society, Staci graduated from Hobbs in the top ten percent of her class and was as active a cheerleader as she was a student leader. Staci's initial plans for college were to follow in the long-standing tradition of her "teaching family." |