Page Eight
High Life
April 26, 1965
Local Exhibits On Display
Greensboro’s exhibits to the
International School Art Program
will be on exhibit locally April
5-16 at Jefferson Standard Build
ing Lobby and April 5-30 at
Glidden Decorating Center
Lounge and Straughan’s Book
Shop, both in Summit Shopping
Center.
Several of Grimsley’s students
have pictures on exhibit including
Majorie Beane, Ronda Bentz,
Sharon Beane Brooks, Constance
Donnell, Margaret Ann Gibson,
Sandra Kaye Holt, Susan Carroll
Kenney, Sue McLawhorn, Leslie
Mitchell, David Roger Parks, Bet
sy Rains, Linda Singleton, Char
lotte Tiller and David Lee Tucker.
The pictures in the Exhibit
will be sent to the Southeastern
Area Headquarters of the Na
tional Red Cross in Atlanta,
Georgia. There they will be
screened along with the works of
students in eight Southeastern
states. Those selected for tours
will be assembled into exhibits.
After their tour, the pictures are
given each year to Red Cross
Societies, Children’s Hospitals,
Youth Centers, and similar
groups.
Art To Be Screened
The art work done for the In
ternational School Art Program
is screened at three levels: school,
chapter, and area. At the school,
the work is appraised by both
the teacher and student. The
best is sent to the second level
in which a group of art instruc
tors assisted by chapter represent
atives screen the work.
Representative art from the
chapters is viewed on the area
level by a regional screening
committee of the National Art
Education Association with the
assistance of the American Red
Cross personnel. This group se
lects the pictures to be sent over
seas.
The International School Art
Program is co-sponsored by the
American National Red Cross and
the National Area Education As
sociation. The association is pri
marily responsible for the screen
ing of the art work while the Red
Cross deals with the collection,
circulation, and transportation of
the works.
The purpose of the program is
to foster mutual understanding
among young people throughout
the WOTld.
Romans FeasI
In JCL Banquet
Over $2100 Now Available
Grimsley’s cafeteria was trans
formed into a Roman restaurant
this past Saturday night when
the J.C.L.’ers staged their annual
banquet.
In Scholarships For Seniors
The familiar eating place was
practically unrecognizable, as it
was decorated to resemble a tric
linium—the dining room of a
wealthy Roman’s house.
Seniors graduating from Grimsley this spring will find over
$2100 in scholarships available to them. Most of the scholar
ships will be awarded on the basis of academic achievement
and need.
Newest and largest of these is the scholarship for $400 of
fered to senior girls by the Junior Civinettes.
Librarians Meet
In Annual Workshop
Many types of “Romans” were
present. Nobles reclined at the
tables. Their orders for more
food were constantly heard, as the
humble sophomore slaves scurried
back and fortl; to fulfill the re
quest.
According to Civinette Presi
dent, Sally Andrews, the club
hopes to give this aid for each of
the four years the recipient at
tends college, provided that the
student continues to meet aca
demic standards.
the scholarships for graduating
Future Teachers and the Co-op
erative industrial classes.
Workshops, held in the Jack
Tar Hotel, were one of the fea
tures of the recent North Caro
lina High School Library Associ
ation Convention in Durham.
One subject discussed was li-
brarianship as a profession. Per
haps the most interesting was
“Books That Shape the World.”
Another part of the convention
was a banquet, over which Sankey
Price of Grimsley presided. The
Durham Superintendent of City
Schools was guest speaker.
Grimsley’s two official delegates
to the Convention on April 23-
24 were Jo Ann Rouse and Marcia
Lowe. Jo Ann is secretary of the
North Central District of North
Carolina. Sankey Price is vice
president of the state associa
tion.
Miss Herring, GHS librarian,
is historian of the 2000-member
N.C.H.S.L.A, and the only person
to attend every meeting since it
was formed in 1948.
Other representatives from
Grimsley were Paulette Poteat,
Jane Bowman, Ellen Huffines,
Brenda Dick, and Dotty Best.
The meal itself was authentic
with the exception of wine. There
were several courses, consisting
of soup, fish, chicken, pork, ham,
vegetables, bread, and fruit. Also
served with olives, endive, rad
ishes, nuts, and cheeses. Fruit for
desert included figs, dates, plums,
and grapes. All of this was eaten
with fingers, except for the soup.
That was sipped.
Final decision on the extension
rests with next year’s members.
Applications are considered by a
committee formed of Mr. Routh,
Mr. Glenn, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Col-
trane, and Sally Andrews.
Regisiralion Set
In Buddy System
other scholarships offered are
the Junior Jaycee’s presentation
of $300 and the $200 Leslie Gar
rett Scholarship for Special Edu
cation. The Jaycees choose their
own recipient.
Grimsley’s Junior Jaycettes
have started planning for their
second annual Buddy System. The
purpose of the Buddy System,
according to Charleen Pyron, man
ager of the project for 1965, is
to help new sophomores and
transfer students become acquaint
ed with GHS when they enroll
next September.
With such authenticity, Grims
ley Classical Leaguers did not
fail to arrive in full regal dress.
Young male Roman citizens wore
their tunics — short-sleeved gar
ments reaching to the knees.
The Leslie Garret grant was
established last year for a stu
dent planning to teach in the
fields of speech therapy, educa
tion of the mentally retarded, or
academically talented.
The Jaycettes have already
filed the namse of volunteers to
act as “buddies” next fall prior
to the opening of school.
Those who remembered that
the banquet invitations requested
formal wear, wore their togas, a
white cloth which is wrapped
around and around till it reaches
one’s feet.
Sears, Roebuck and Company
annually offers five scholarships
of $200 each. Applications for
these are available in the GHS
guidance office. A faculty com
mittee, headed by Mr. Routh, se
lects the Sear’s recipients.
Next August when upperclass
men are assigned to new students,
invitations will also be sent out
for a “get to know Grimsley” par
ty.
Maidens wore tunics and stolas,
which are the same as togas,
with the exception of a fastening
at the waist.
Other scholarships available are
Torchlight’s $200 grant, and Cone
Hospital’s offer of $150. Torch
light members choose their schol
arship winner, and Cone Hospi
tal does the same.
Plans for this year’s party,
while far from complete, include
entertainment by a combo and
the serving of refreshments in
the Grove. This will give stu
dents a chance to meet GHS up
perclassmen and acquaint them
selves with the campus.
This year’s banquet ended with
the pontifex maximus’ (chief
priest) prayer to Jupiter.
In addition, various school oir-
ganizations give scholarships to
their own members. Examples are
Candy Sauer, president of the
Jaycettes, estimates cost to the
club at $350. This is the Jaycettes
first project for the school each
year.
//
Makes All
Foods
sKake 3.
fofe a slice
O'P Hoisoirn h/iea^f
Taste Better
//
HOLSUM BAKERY
104 EAST LEE STREET
GREENSBORO, N. C.