Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / March 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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Raiders Present Show Page 4 VOLUME XLH GRIMSLEY HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C. 27 410, MARCH 13, 1967 NUMBER Ig ^ Three One-Act Plays Presented By Playmasters/Drama Class Picture Credit by Terry McMahon Three one-act plays will be presented Tuesday, March 14, by the Playmasters and the dramatics class at Grimsley. “Aria Da Capo”, “Here We Arei”, and “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” are the plays. Students in the plays are Paul Allen, Ramona Curtis, Matt Gibson, Cede Gorrell, Wil liam Herndon, Cheryl Jones, Beverly Kniyht, Kathy Landrum, Tom McCrory, Linda Mc Kee, and Randy Mims. “Aria Da Capo” and “Here We Are” will be presented by Playmasters. Both plays re ceived ratings in the District Festival at Catawba College. “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” will be presented by members of the drama class. Above are pictures taken during practice of the plays. Miss Mozelle Causey is director of the plays. Greensboro Youth Council Members To Host Banquet, Convention Here Three plays will be presented by Grimsley’s Playmasters and dramatics class on Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. The plays will be given in Grimsley’s auditorium. “Aria Da Capo” and “Here We Are” will be given by members of Playmas ters “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” will be given by the dramatics class. Two Receive Ratings All three plays were presented at the District Festival on Feb ruary 24 and 25. “Aria Da Capo” received an excellent rating. “Here We Are” received a dis- Campus Life Phases Presented In Assembly Assembly Tuesday, March 7, was a combination of athletic acknowledgements, skits, songs, and slides of different phases of Grimsley campus life. Coach Bob Jamieson, director of athletics, introduced the wres tling team. He explained that the group had won both sectional and state honors. Coaches of the team, George Robinson and Kent Um- herger, named three qualities which the wrestling team had: ex perience, work. leadership, and hard Greensboro Youth Council (GYC) will host a GYC Conven tion Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. Beginning Friday night, GYC members from Greensboro, High Point, and Raleigh will attend a banquet a t the Presbyterian Church. The purpose of the ban quet is so that the members may become acquainted. Campaign Speeches Made Each council will provide two acts to entertain. Also, eight stu dents who are running for four offices, Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer, will give short compaign speeches. This is to help council members decide for whom they want to vote. late Winter' Midwinters To Come In March “The second annual early- spring, late-winter Midwinters dance will take place Friday, March 17.” remarked Bryant Hol- senbeck. chairman of this year’s dance. The dance was originally sched uled for January but due to snowy weather, the event was postponed. This is the second year that the dance has had to be re scheduled. “Viva Paris” is the main theme for the social event this year. The rropics, the Showmen, and the Robinson Brothers will provide ;ntertainment from 8 p.m. until Ll:30 p.m. For the first time, the Midwin- ;ers dance will occur in the boys’ >ym.. It is usually in the girls’ ?ym. The dance is semi-formal and dckets are $1 per person. Saturday morning registration will be required for others who are attending the convention. This will include mayors. Parks and Recreation managers, principals of schools, presidents of schools, presidents of the Junior Class, and two outstanding students from the Junior Class. Heritage In Charge Scott Heritage, who is in charge of the convention, remarked that it is hoped that by explaining how YC’s work, these leaders of North Carolinean cities and schools will be able to form their own councils. After registration, the opening assembly will include speeches by Mayor William Trotter and Program Director Mr. Clyde Ware of, the Sears Foundation. Mr. Ware is representing Sears be cause it gave $1500 for the work shop. Projects Displayed From 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. the Program assembly will ex plain some of the projects of the Youth Council. Then the GYC will show miniature displays which they have made illustrating certain projects. During lunch, Mr Richardson Preyer will be the guest speaker. Workshops In Afternoon In the afternoon, the main pur pose of the workshops will be to tell people how to run a Youth Council. This program will be given to try to promote interest and enthusiasm. How to start a council, how to obtain a charter, and the future youth council in this state will be discussed in the closing as sembly. Caucus Formed Finally, the GYC, the High Point council, and the Raleigh council, will form a caucus to elect their officers. Each club will have three votes. Students from each council will have already been selected to represent their council’s vote. The GYC will have six students from the six high schools, who will each have one-half vote. At ap proximately 5 p.m. the election returns will be known. The convention will take place in Elliott Hall at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, (UNC-G). The 1967 state championship for swimming was won by the Whirlie team. These boys were in troduced by their instructor. Coach Bob Sawyer. Austin Lybrand, chairman of the Greensboro Youth Council (GYC), discussed the activities of the council. He named commit tees and sub-committees and their accomplishments. Slides were shown of the ac tivities which the council has participated in this year. Austin urged that students, who were interested in running for GYC next year, sign up at the front bulletin board. Construction Attracts Artists; Class Sketches New Library Third year art students studied the constructors as they contin ued to work on the new library, Friday, March 3. Most of the students were mak ing pencil sketches of one part of the construction which partic ularly appealed to them. Miss Ruth Scarborough, art instructor, explained that “It doesn’t make for good composition when they try to do so much.” The sketches were action shots of the men working with cement and the foundation. Each pupil chose a different angle from which to draw. One student in the class glued colored tissue paper down. She then ripped it off, leaving the faded tissue colors on the paper. All the colors were printed over the sketch which she had already completed. Miss Scarborough added that it was a. pretty day and so much was going on outside that the class could better create. Most of the students study art at least two periods a day. They use their study hall and any ex tra time in addition to their seventh period class. -0 Staff Members Attend Journalism Workshop QUILL AND SCROLL, the Or ange High School newspaper, sponsored a Journalism Workshop in which three HIGH LIFE staff members attended last Saturday. The members were Jean Broad way, Franklin Stewart, and Mari- lyle Upchurch. The students were allowed to choose five seminars which they wanted to attend. Among the choices were editorial writing, news writing, feature writing, sports writing, typogra phy, advertising, photography, the column, the art of interviewing, and business management. Speakers of these seminars Continued on Page Three tinguished rating and is now elig ible for the state meet in Chapel Hill because of its rating. The cast of “Aria Da Capo” in cludes Paul Allen, Matt Gibson, Tom McCrory, Linda McKee, and Randy Mims. The play is a fan tasy written by Edna Saint Vin cent Millay. Cast members in “Here We Are” are Matt Gibson and Cheryl Jones. This play is about a newly married couple on their honey moon. Five Cast Members “Sunday Costs Five Pesos” is the story of a Mexican love af fair. One of the town’s customs is that if a woman starts a fight on Sunday, she has to pay five pesos. The cast includes Ramona Curtis. Cecie Gorrell, William Herndon, Beverly Knight, and Kathy Landrum. Miss Mozelle Causey is the di rector of the plays. Admission for the program will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. 0 Business Conference Attended By Teachers The ZETA CHAPTER of DEL TA PI EPSILON, a fraternity for graduates in business education, recently celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro (UNCG). Four Grimsley teachers attend ed the banquet meeting. They were Mr. Frank P. Bondanella, Mrs. Martha W. Hundley, Miss Ann Moore, and Mrs. Cordelia F. Walke. Before the banquet, there was an initiation only for the members. However, at the ban quet, there were new members, conference guests, and other- guests who were honored. The following day, the Twenty- Sixth Annual Business Education Conference met at UNCG. Mr. Lawrence W. Lynett, In ternational President of the Ad ministrative Management Society, addressed the group. After a short intermission, Mr. Carl R. Newton, State Supervisor of Youth Services, also talked to the group. Mr. Newton has- been employed by the North Car olina Employment Security Com mission in the Research Division, the Community Services Division, and the Staff Services Division. The theme of the 1967 Confer ence was “Office Occupations: Changing Opportunities and Re quirements.” This Business Education Con ference was sponsored by the De partment of Business Education and Secretarial Administration, the Department of Commercial Studies, and the ZETA CHAPTER of DELTA PI EPSILON. DATES TO REMEMBER Tuesday, March 14— Assembly — 2^d period Choir Student Council Presentation of Senior May Court in Assembly Thursday, March 16— Council reports Voting for May Queen Friday, March 17— Midwinters; Showmen and Tropics—Boys gym 8 p.m.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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March 13, 1967, edition 1
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