Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TWIG November 5, 1970 View From the Other Side, Student Teachers Begin Work It is once again time for the tables to turn as Meredith students become teachers for the fall semes ter. City Elementary Schools Mrs. Minnie Ehrlich Ford is teaching with a primary team at Barbee Elementary. At E. C. Brooks Elementary, Mrs. Olivia G. Farth ing has a tourth grade. Mrs. Matsha Finch Gillis is in a second grade at Emma Conn Elementary. Rose N. Blanton is teaching first grade at Crosby-Garfield Elementary. Gail Gaddy is at J. Y. Joyner Elementary teaching first grade. Ann Clark is teaching fifth grade at Mt. Vernon- Godwin Elementary. Geni Tull has a fifth grade class at Aldert Root Elementary. Mrs. Paige B. Hunter is teaching sixth grade at Saint Timothy’s. Betty Johnson is teach ing trainable children at Myrtle Underwood Elementary. Carolyn Lowder, Jann Bost Shuford and Lavinia Vann are all teaching elementary music in several schools. County Elementary Schools At Aversboro Elementary Susan Crouch is teaching first grade. Mrs. Jane Smith Powell, who has a sixth grade, and Shirley Scarborough, second grade, are also at Aversboro. Linda Austin has a second grade at Brentwood Elementary. Five stu dent teachers are at Cary Elemen tary. Kathy Conyers is teaching fourth grade. Sara B. Kennemur has a fifth grade. Mrs. Gail B. Kiker is teaching fourth grade. Mrs. Anne M. Oglesby has a first grade. Dianne Parker teaches elementary music. Lynn Catherine Clark teaches fifth grade at Fuquay-Varina Elemen tary. At Northwoods Elementary Mary Ann Bess is teaching elemen tary music. At Swift Creek Elemen tary, Mrs. Judith McCrary Dockery teaches second grade, Mrs. Ann R. Grandstaff has third grade and Kathy Kidd is teaching first grade. Mrs. Linda Dickerson is teaching third grade at Wake Forest Ele mentary. City Secondary Schools Mrs. Constance Baldwin is teach ing home economics at Aycock Junior High. Mrs. Bonnie Bell Car- Meredith Stuilents Enter Horse Show Several students from the Mere dith Stables participated in the N. C. State Fair Horse Show Octo ber 16-24. On the 16th, Martha Verdier, Karla Barger, Marsha Mc- Cutchen, Nancy Liesefeld, Mary Alice Williamson and Carolyn Lewis showed in the Hunter Divi sion. On the 17th, Mary Alice William son, Marsha McCutchen, and Mar tha Verdier showed in Youth Day. On the 18th, Nancy Newlin showed in Arabian Working Hunter over Fences and in Quarter Horse Pleasure Horse. Eight Meredith students attended the Washington International Horse Show from Oct. 28-31. Barbara Long, Kyn Dellinger, Mary Alice Williamson, Doris Mcllwain, Janis Hooper, Gail Knapp and Kathy Suiter ushered at the horse show from Thursday to Sunday. This Horse Show is one of the largest in the nation and was headed by Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, Honorary Chair man. The Meredith girls stayed with Mary Alice Williamson’s parents in their home near Middleburg, Va. Ridge Road Baptist Church stands to you FRESHMEN GIRLS! and salutes you as CORN HU.SKIN’ CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD (You better believe it!) Mickey Blackwell, Associate Pastor ter teaches social studies at Brough ton High. Pam Lewis, social studies; Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Hilliard, Eng lish; and Cassandra McRorie, math, are also at Broughton. Charles F. Carroll Jr. High has Carol Ann Dil- ling, social studies; Anne Luter, seventh grade social studies; Anne Miller, home economics; Suzanne Reynolds, English; and Ann Single tary, Spanish, At Enloe High, Boyd King teaches advanced math and algebra. Linda Sue McRae is teach ing home economics at Ligon High School. Sally Jo Tart teaches social studies at Ligon. Bonnie Lou Scott teaches home economics, and Mrs. Martha D. Sofield teaches music at Leroy Martin Jr. High. At Sander son High, Ruth Ann Callis teaches Spanish; Karyn Parker Chandler teaches French; Annie Joe Ivie teaches social studies and Margaret Ann Novobilski teaches home eco nomics. County Secondary Schools Peggy Jo Allen is teaching Eng lish at Apex High. Corinne Blay lock, social studies; Beverly Easter, math; Mrs. Ellen Hagie Northcutt, music; and Ellen Page, English, are also at Apex. Mrs. Kathy Gardner is teaching home economics at Cary Senior High. Ellen Manson teaches math; Maria Ruiz teaches Spanish and Mary Alice Sherill and June White teach English at Cary Senior High. Carolyn Pond is teaching math at East Garner Jr. High. Jane Alligood teaches social studies and Sandra Stone teaches math at Fu- quay-Varina High. Margaret Phil lips is teaching English and June Holloway is teaching home econom ics at Garner Senior High. At Vaiden Whitley High Johnnie Faye Lamm teaches home economics. Sherrill Doggeff (Continued from page 3) me,” while her father kept saying, “If your mother approves, then it’s all right with me.” Eventually, she got their ap proval. One Thursday, Sherrill braved the Chicago traffic and nervously drove to the theater where the auditions were being held. She sang two songs she knew and sight- read a third, received the curt, “We’ll call you . . . and drove home. Within a week, Sherrill was on the rigorous schedule of long prac tices, little rest and lots of fun in her under-study role as “Ursulene.” Four days later, the performances began, and Sherrill’s summer job turned out to be one of strenuous, difficult work. Nevertheless, the rewards far out weighed the strain. Within one week of assuming her under-study role, the actress who had been playing “Ursulene” left the Chicago per formance, leaving the opening for Sherrill. Now, the girl with the little experience, was playing a lead in the famous play. The salary she drew was commendable. In addition to the prestige and the money received for her enjoy able endeavors, Sherrill also com mented on the feeling of unity and kinship felt among the members of the Chicago cast as well as nation wide cast members of “Hair.” Sherrill was also given the oppor tunity to meet famous entertainers, to hear and meet well-known re cording artists in her associations with her fellow employees. But above all, to Sherrill, the high light of her summer working in “Hair” are the memories she will always have. Her one comment was, “Oh! It was beautiful!” Sears-Roebuck Foundation Gift Meredith Presented With Grant WHOOOOOOO’S NO. 1? YOU ARE, WITH US. HOUSE & LAWN CENTER RIDGEWOOD Open 9:30-6:00 Fri. till 9:00 One reason Piedmont’s so easy to take: Our fleet is all jet-powered—great new propjets and 737 fanjets! Another reason is our Youth Fare—that lets you reserve a seat, save about 20%, and travel anytime. Also, our Weekend-Plus Plan-that stretches your fun and your funds. So see your travel agent, or call Piedmont. Meredith College has received a $1,000 unrestricted grant from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. It is one of 41 grants totaling more than $43,000 that are being distributed to privately supported North Caro lina colleges and universities. The Foundation is presenting grants totaling $4,750 to Raleigh area colleges and universities. W. H. Hessee, Raleigh manager of Sears, presented the $1,000 grant to President Heilman. The grant can be used by the college as it deems necessary. Nationally, private colleges and institutions will receive $1 million in unrestricted grants and an addi tional $500,000 through a Sears Foundation program to assist college and university libraries. The Foundation will also invest more than $500,000 in various stu dent financial aid and other educa tional programs bringing their in vestment in higher education to more than $2 million. PEPSI COLA Qi](8 fflaD® We've put regional service on o new plane ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL AND ESSENTIAL WEAR THOSE COLORFUL BEADS WITH THE GREAT INDIAN INFLUENCE, $2.50-$3.00
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 5, 1970, edition 1
4
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