Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / May 6, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TWIG May 6, 1965 May Day Weekend HighRghted by Fun, Festivities and Cuests Queen of May Julia Butler reigned over a whirl of activity dur ing the week-end of May 1-2. High school students who will be attend ing Meredith College next kll were special guests of the college for the week-end. Joyce Canady, chief counselor for 1965-66, was in charge of plans. Betty Webb di rected placement of guests and Janie Hocutt served as chief host ess. Freshman counselors for next year assisted with the hospitality program. The annual May Day horse show began at one o’clock p.m. It featured beginner, intermediate, and advanced divisions, with trophies in Class May Court attendants prepare for May Day activities. k.'"' . Tlie tinalc features (he entire cast in a May Day dance. the saddle - seat and hunt > seat classes. May Day Ceremony The Queen and her court marched into Mclver Amphitheater at four o’clock p.m. Queen Julia Butler reigned over May Day fes tivities. Maid of Honor for the oc casion was Ciystal Hartness. Two representatives were chosen to represent each class in the May Court. Senior attendants were Caro lyn Howell and Lucinda Swayne. Junior attendants were Betsy Carl son and Candace Welstead. Martha Henderson and Toni Mc Kinney were Sophomore representa tives. Members of the Freshman class in the May Court were Carole Burris and Becky Dilling. Marshalls for the occasion were provided by the Astro and Phi so cieties, serving Harriet McLoud Dbt> on, as College Marshall. Marcia Sned was chief of the Astro marshalls. She was assisted by Sarah Anne Poole, Bemon Walter, and Molly White. Laray Williams, Jaiie Cole man, and Marilyn Carter served as Phi marshalls, with Lee Smith act ing as chief. Entertainment for the May Queen and her court was presented by mod em dance classes and other Mere dith College students under the di rection of Mrs. Frances Stevens. The theme of the program was “Once Upon a Time.” It depicted char acters and stories from books with Granny Judy Hamrick relating fa vorite stories to faculty children. The finale was a May Pole presentation in which sixteen seniors partici pated. Chorus Concert On Saturday evening at eight o’clock p.m. Miss Beatrice Donley directed the Meredith College Cho rus in a program of music of many varieties — including songs in French and German, some light songs, and Porgy and Bess. A reception for the guests of the college, their hostesses, and the Col lege Chorus followed the concert. Anne Sparger was in charge of the May Day Reception. CO'Ordinated seniors deftly decorate tlw traditional May Pole. Watch TWIG for Feature on Retiring Faculty Members The uutural beauty of the ampbitbeatre provides a setting for May Day, 19tiS. Mary Poppins conies to life (he pages of Granny’s storybook. 75 Student Teachers Placed In Raleigh and Wake County Spring of ’65 finds seventy-five Meredith Seniors presently student teaching in the local city-county school systems. Each of these girls completed a seties of advanced edu cation courses during the first nine weeks of the semester, and since that time they have been actively engaged in directing class activitiies. Elementary Teachers Thirty - five of the total are student teaching in elementary schools. These girls include: Mary Ann Ainsley at Murphy; Gloria Al len at Garner; Linda Arledge at Boylan Heights; Mrs. Loretta Ban ner at A. B. Combs; Patricia Berry at Boylan Heights; Mary Ann Britt at Barbee; Kay Buffaloe at Gar ner; Anne Carraway at J. Y. Joy ner; Sarah Carver at Frances Lacy; Jane-t Collins at Frances Lacy; Nancy Craig at E. C. Brooks; Diane Drake at Vena Wilburn; Jane Eaton at Barbee; Martha Franklin at Vena Wilburn; Susan Hagwood at Frances Lacy; Crystal Hartness at Long view Gardens; Phoebe Lassiter at Clarcnce Poe; Brenda Long at Fred Olds; Sandra Mayhew at Lewis Powell; Kay McCorkle at Frances Lacy; Martha McArthur at Eliza Pool; Harriette McLoud Dixon at Barbee; Sally Moore at Lacy and Barbee; Ellen Y. Morrison at Fran ces Lacy; Becky Parker at Frances Lacy; Pen Lile Pittard at J, Y. Joy ner; Elizabeth Reavis at Frances Lacy; Corinne Savage at Wiley; Nell Shelton at J. Y. Joyner; Gail Sheppard at Emma Conn; Betty Spence at J. Y. Joyner; Brenda Strickland at Clarence Poe; Jane Tudor at Aldert Root; and Mary Woodard at Longview Gardens. Similarly the remaining forty have been placed in local high schools. These girls include: Barbara Koch at Daniels teaching art; Pauline Finan at Enloe, Nancy Buffaloe at Apex, Sue Teachey at Garner, Lynn Myers at Wake Forest, and Lura Penney at Rolesville all teaching biology; Linda Simmons and Mar garet Beard at Broughton, Jan Mil ler at Enloe, Cathy Ussery at Apex, Zona Carewan at Cary, Judy Cook at Garner, Shirley Rhyne at Mill- brook and Josephine Tankard at Wendell all in Business; Maynette Regan at Knightdale and Martha. Siston at Rolesville in French; Betty Ipock at Enloe, Cindy Swayne at Cary, Glenda Brown at Knightdale, Nancy Whitley at Millbrook and Brenda Petty at Wakelon in History; Carolyn Holliday at Enloe, Peg^ Highsmith at Martin, Helen Smith at Morson, Pamela McCall at Apex, Carolyn Howell at Cary, and Ann Jones at Wake Forest in Home Eco nomics; and finally Elizabeth Cur- rin, Jane Dilday and NUeen Hunt at Broughton, Donna Dull at En loe, Judy Strickland and Jane Guion at Daniels, Betty Jo Steele at Mar tin, Carol May and Pat Womble at Cary, Faye Jackson and Jessica Adams at Garner, Martha House at Knightdale, and Louise Barrow at Wake Forest all in Math.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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May 6, 1965, edition 1
4
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