Lto R: Jeremy Kirk, Robin Lance, Stasha West and Rick Swearengin
Glenville - Four education majors from Glenville State College are gaining
valuable
teaching experience in Calhoun County this spring.
Jeremy Alan Kirk of Gilbert is specializing in Music. He is teaching at Calhoun
Middle and
High School under the supervision of Faye Chambers and GSC faculty supervisors
Harry Rich and
Kevin Cain. Kirk is the son of Jerry and Karen Kirk of Gilbert.
Robin Lynn Lance of Spencer is specializing in English Education. She is teaching
at Calhoun
County Middle and High School under the supervision of Stephanie Carpenter and
Larry Harris
and GSC faculty supervisors Kevin Cain and Gayle Burkowski. Lance is the
daughter of Bonnie
Harold and Patrick Lance and the mother of Noah Lance, all of Spencer.
Rick Swearengin of Grantsville is specializing in Social Studies. He is teaching at
Calhoun
County High School under the supervision of Bob Bonar and GSC faculty
supervisors Kevin Cain
and Mike Gherke. Swearengin is the son of Shirley Sellens and the Late Ronnie
Swearengin of
Thornfield, Missouri. He is also the husband of Melody and father of Tyler,
Zachary and Ryan
of Grantsville. He is pastor of the Mt. Zion UM charge.
Stasha West of Howell, Michigan is specializing in English Education. She is
teaching at
Calhoun County High School under the supervision of Gary Knight and GSC
faculty supervisors
Kevin Cain and Gayle Burkowski. West is the daughter of Sandra and Charles
West of Coxs
Mills.
The spring student interns are scheduled to graduate in May.
GSC has a long and proud tradition in the preparation of teachers. The education
program is
strongly committed to its mission of preparing exceptional teachers for the
future.
In
keeping with its mission, GSC continues to maintain high quality programs in
early education,
elementary education, adolescent education, and special education and offers
many different
specializations. The College provides rigorous programs that prepare teacher
candidates for
their chosen careers in West Virginia and beyond. Currently, there are successful
GSC
graduates teaching in every county in the state.
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