Newspapers / High life. / May 25, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thnnday, May 25, 1978 HIGH 1 ■! Page 3 Students Select Executive Council Ten Sophs and Juniors To Serve by Jackie Seism The 1978-79 Executive Council was elected May 11, with winners being formally announced May 15. Five juniors and five sopho mores will comprise the new governing body. In an effort to better acquaint Grlmsley students with their new leaders, HIGH LIFE is publishing some biographical information on each. hobbies include sports, vans, eating and collecting license plates. HARLAN FRYE Harlan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frye of South Ben- bow Road. Next year will mark Harlan’s second year of serving on the Executive Council; he is co-chairman of Student Affairs this school year. He is also vice-president of his homeroom. Harlan’s school activities in clude being a member of the varsity basketball team. He is also one of Grimsley’s represen tatives to Boys State. Harlan is a member of the Friendly Bowling Lanes Travel Team, Young Life and Providence Baptist Church. He has also served on the Greensboro Youth Council. Harlan won the John K. Ellen- berger Award last year for volun teer work at the YMCA. His KELLEY HAINES Kelley is an active member of the student body. She is the junior class YRC chairman and head of the Twirp committee. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haines is a member of the Pep Board, Civinettes, soccer team, prom committee. Young Life and a varsity cheerleader. She has also been on Student Affairs, a swimming team and the track team. Her hobbies include tennis, swimming, trampolining, social affairs and travelling. As a mem ber of the new Executive Council Kelley hopes to “uphold my position in Council and set exam ples for other students.” track team. He is also active in the Key Club and the choir. Bill won the George McCraith Award in swimming and the Eagle Scout God and Country Award. KEITH MILLER Keith is a member of Student Affairs and the Constitution Committee. He has headed pro jects to aid Kendell Center and the Carolina Nursing Home. He is interested in bowling, photo graphy and song-writing. Keith is one of the WUrilgig photo graphers. Keith is also active in Junior Achievement. In junior high school Keith won the Kiser Ideal Student Award. Keith is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller. {Photo by Ken Bichneil 'Ibe recently elected rising senior executive conneU members are 1-r, Keith Miller, Kelley Haines, Bill IJnton, Alicia Neese and HtIsii Frye. CollegeLifelsGreat BILL LINTON Bill’s election to the Execu tive Board marks his first dive into Grimsley politics. The rising senior is vice-president of the Senior High Fellowship at First Presbyterian Church and a mem ber of the Senior High Council at the same church. He is a member of the cross country team, the jayvee basketball team and the AUCIA NEESE Alicia is another of the veterans returning to the Execu tive Council. This year she serves as the junior Pep Board chariman. Alicia’s other school activities include being chairman of the Student School Board Action |Group, a member of the Advisory Committee to Study School Zones, the Symphony Band Council, Y-Teens, YRC intra murals and a varsity cheerleader. Alicia is a participant in Young Life and Campaigners. Alicia’s hobbies include tennis, playing the flute and piccolo, horseback riding and swimming. by Warren Crow KEN ANDERSON Ken is one of four sopho mores returning to the Executive Council as a junior. He is current ly serving as sophomore class president. Ken is also a member of the jayvee basketball team, the jayvee baseball team, GYC, and the Junior Jaycees. He also participates in Young Life and a bowling league. Ken is interested in all athletics. Ken is the son of Raymond and Patricia Anderson. Photo by Km Bickndl Serving on the 1978-1979 Executive Coundl as Juniors are, 1-r, Jaffee Ferree, Ken Anderson, JoAnn Engle, Mike Barber and Lydia Harris. MIKE BARBER Mike, the son of Lewis and Gussie Barber, is co-chairman of YRC. He is a rising junior. After the Graduation was over and of course the Senior Bash complete with BYOB I looked forward to heading to “The Hill.” A mental picture was already in mind, complete with parties, women and of course the ever present books. I could hardly wait till 1 was a Carolina freshman. Grims ley would always be a special place in my memories but Chapel Hill was to provide many new opportunities, both social and educational. We must not forget that Carolina, famous for its parties, also is a learning institu tion. The time to move into Stacy Dorm finally arrived and I could hardly wait to be on-my-own. Or could 1? Orientation week was spent learning University policies about this and that and about the Village at night. 1 also spent part of this week learning where the buildings were. Folks, if rou think GHS is big, wait until you take a gander at Carolina’s campus. As far as student population goes, the 14,000 undergraduate stu dents accompanied by the over 7,000 graduate and professional students comprising Carolina’s population, is almost overwhelm ing. Believe me, you get used to putting your I.D. number on everything! Time came for classes to start. Don’t kid yourself, my friends you may procrastinate for]awhile, but Midterms and Finals are guaranteed rememdies to get you busy. Just remember that if you always keep up little by little, the anxiety of exams will not put you ,in the infirmary. | Seriously, classes at Carolina \ require that you work hard J Just remember to answer all exam questions with your professor’s conclusions. Carolina is a wonderful place for me. There are lots of people, and I still carry a handy-dandy map in my back pocket; but nowhere else will you find a more conducive atmosphere for learn ing and maturing. You will be exposed to many different aspects of life, one of the biggest will be making your own decisions. You will get homesick and a little depressed, but that Carolina blue will pull you through. You will grow to love this place not just for the knowledge you may gain, but also for the growing you will do. Klub Korner Get Involved In Summer by Jackie Seism Are you tired of doing the same thing every summer - nothing? Well, it’s time you get out of that I lounge chair and get yourself involved and out into the world of Greensboro. This city has alot of offer teenagers, as evidenced by the following suggestions. For the music lovers the Greensboro Coliseum and Triad Arena will be hosting many concerts. Foreigner is scheduled to appear at the Coliseum on June i2. Other concerts have not been definitely set. Guilford College will again be the host of the Eastern Music Festival. The concerts, held every day except Sunday, will run from June 24 until August 5. Most of the concerts will take place in either Dana Auditorium or Stern- berger Building on the Guilford College campus. If you like music (or if you hate music) and lean towards the visual arts then the United Arts Council and its classes will be the place for you this summer. A variety of classes will begin on June 26, running in 4 or 8 week sessions, depending on the course. For more information on schedules, contact Joan Deadmon of the Greensboro Arts and Crafts Association at 274-9019. If you are an outdoorsman then Greensboro with its many parks has much to offer you. The City Parks and Recreation Department runs four public parks and golf courses. Fishing, pedal boating, hiking, exploring and camping can he found at Hagan-Stone Park. Greensboro Country Park also offers these same diversions, as well as featuring the Natural Science Center and the Edward R. Zane Planetarium. The main attractions-at Bryan Park are the 18-hole gold course and the 4 tennis courts. There is also a nature trail and a play ground. If you are a history buff as well as a nature enthusiast then pack a picnic lunch and spend an after noon at the Guilford National Military Park. There is a 20 minute film on the American Revolution shown in the visitor’s center as well as an exhibit room. Relive the Revolutionary War by walking along the self-guiding tours and nature trails. Bring your bike along and ride on the well-paved bike trails inside the park. If sports is your forte’ then Jaycee Park is the place of you. There are several well-cared for soccer/football fields, a lighted basebail stadium, and lighted tennis courts. Greensboro also has many public tennis courts and-swimm ing pools, waiting to be used by active teens. Tennis courts can be used at Grimsley, Page, Smith, Jaycee Park and Latham Park. For information on tennis classes and clinics, contact the Parks and Recreation Department at .373-2370. As for the most popular sum mer sport swimming, there are 7 public swimming pools within the I city. Indoor pools are found at Grimsley and Smith while outdoor pools are Lindley, Wamersville, Peeler, Windsor and Camp Joy. There are | also two ice skating rinks in Greensboro, at least two skateboard parks and even a brand new waterslide that is billed as ‘ ‘the slide of your life. ’ ’ As always there are movies to be seen. |“Jaws II” a sequel to “Jaws” has just been released. There will be the usual grade-B summer films and mayhe a few summer surprises. Also during the summer GYC will be sponsoring disco nights at the Cosmos. The Mayors Youth Conference is scheduled for August. There is plenty to do in Greensboro, so don’t sit there and complain. Let your imagination igo and have a great summer! The CHARIOTEERS elected new executive board members for the 1978-79 school year May 3. Sharon Dion was elected presi dent; Tammy Sharpe, first vice president; and Lee Ann Carroll, second vice president. Vicki Bla lock was chosen as treasurer, Allyson French, secretary, Jodee Flinchum, historian and Beth Michaud, projects’ chairman. Most of Grimsley’s service clubs are taking the month of May off in order to prepare for elections or to just rest. I would just like to thank the clubs and their presidents that regularly turned in outlines for KLUB KORNER: JAYCETTES: Marcie Hart- grove 0‘HENRY JUNIORS: Genie Doar CHARIOTEERS: Melissa Stephens EXCHANGETTES: Michel Musgrove JUNIOR EXCHANGE: David Stewart LIAISON: Beverly Flannagan Thank you clubs. Next year remember that this column is for you and your club. HIGH LIFE is interested in you.
May 25, 1978, edition 1
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