^ecordr Tape Players
itolen From Parking Lot
Police officers visited the
Irimsley campus April 18, to in-
estigate thefts of stereo tape
'layers from, unlocked cars in
he parking lot.
When students began reporting
he thefts to the office, R. L.
llenn, assistant principal, had
dr. Darnell’s drafting classes
matching the parking lot during
he day.
Tuesday, April 18, one student
loticed several boys prowling in
he parking lot. They were not
irimsley students, and he did
lot recognize them. Mr. Glenn
i^as notified, and the police were
ummoned.
When the police arrived, two
if the boys ran into the woods
oward Westover Terrace. A third
led in a 1966 navy blue Ford
lut was later apprehended. How-
(ver, he did not have any stolen
iroperty with him and was re
eased.
The parking lot is still being
vatched for more thefts. Mr.
llenn urges all students not to
eave anything of value in their
:ars, unless absolutely necessary,
md to keep their cars locked at
dl times.
VOLUME XLII
GRIMSLEY SENIOR HIGH, GRE ENSBORO, N. C., MAY 1, 1967
NUMBER 21
Alice In Wonderland'
Presented For May Day
“Alice in Wonderland,” Grims-
ey’s May Day theme, will be pre-
lented Wednesday afternoon. May
!, at five o’clock on the front
awn.
In an opening skit, Alice (Kar
in Ziegenfuss) will cavort in her
vonderland with the Mad Hatter
;Tom Shore) and the March
dare (Jody Turner).
The croquet game will be en-
icted with a dance by the dom-
noes. The traditiotnal May Pole
iance will lead up to the presen-
;ation of the May Court. In ad-
lition to the Croquet Dance and
he Maypole Dance, there will be
1 dance of the flowers.
Other characters in the skit
ire Herald (Tom Boone), Trump-
:ter (Bill Deal), King of Hearts
:Curtis Weaver), Tulip (Connie
rones). Rose (Rebecca White),
>oor Mouse (Linda Grimes), and
labberwock (Larry Reid).
The Minstrels will be played by
he Queen’s Men—Tommy Adams,
ack Carpenter, Charles Clayton,
ind Larry Young.
Advisors for the 1966-67 May
lay are: Mrs. Genevieve Alexan-
ler, Mr. Jim Ballance, Mr. Stew-
irt Colson, Mrs. Jane Hauser,
drs. Mary T. Hoffler, Miss
..ynne Hundley, Miss Peggy Joy-
ler, and Miss Lynda Tamblyn.
Kathy Carlton, junior, is this
ear’s student chairman.
300 Juniors, Seniors
Take (oiiege Boards
,
s S ' li,
Graduation speakers for this year will be Dr. Lois V. Edinger, associate professor of
education at UNC-G, and Reverend Mr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald of Winston-Salem.
Dr. Edinger will speak at the graduation service, and Reverend Fitzgerald will speak
at the Vesper Service
Dr. Edinger, Rev. Fitzgerald Selected
As Graduation Exercises Speakers
Dr. Lois V. Edinger, associate
professor of education at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Greensboro, and the Reverend Mr.
Ernest A. Fitzgerald of Winston-
Salem, have been chosen as
speakers for the graduation exer
cises this year, according to A. P.
Routh, principal.
Dr. Edinger will speak Satur
day, June 3, at the graduation
service in the boys’ gym.
A native of Thomasville, Dr.
Edinger received her A.B. in
history at Meredith College in
Raleigh. Her M.Ed. and Doctor
of Philosophy were earned at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Dr. Edinger was president elect
of NEA in 1963-1964 and presi
dent 1964-1965. She is a member
of the NEA Board of Trustees
1965-1969, and a member of the
Advisory Committee Center for
Study of Instruction.
HIGH LIFE Staff Selected;
Upchurch Named As Editor
“I want to bring the paper and
he students closer together. I
rould like to have more people
writing stories and more partici-
lation in general. I want HIGH
AFE to be a true student paper,
lot just a school paper,” stated
larilyle Upchurch, 1967-68 Edit-
r-in-Chief.
Jean Broadway, as managing
ditor, will be Marilyle’s general
ssistant. Sbe will be responsible
or coordinating the sections and
aaking certain the paper is on
chedule.
Other members of the new staff
dll include Frank Stewart, bus-
ness manager; Erras Davis, copy
ditor; Karen Dudley, news edit-
■r; Taylor Tally, feature editor;
nd John Foust, cartoonist.
Positions Open
Mrs. Peggy Woodlief, advisor,
as reported that positions for
ports editor, assistant news and
eature editors, photographers,
nd circulation manager are still
pen.
Review editor, a newly estab-
shed position, staff writers, re
porters, typists and columnists
are also needed.
Each editor has his own plans
and hopes for his particular
page.
News To Be Newer
Karen Dudley, in planning the
news page, hopes to find, “new
er news, not just things every
body knows already,” have more
news stories on individuals, and
recognize the efforts and activi
ties of school groups.
“Rosey Views” will leave with
its graduating writer, and a new
editorial page columnist is need
ed.
Six Pages Wanted
Since students often complain
about the lack of six page papers,
the staff would like to have
more. However, the number of
six page papers possible depends
on the number of student contri
butions to the paper.
Anyone interested in writing
for the paper next year will be
welcomed. Applications should be
made in writing and left in the
HIGH LIFE room.
A member of the North Caro
lina Education State Planning
Commission, she was on the State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion’s committees to study pro
fessional school personnel and
teacher evaluation, rating and
certification 1959-1961. Dr. Edin
ger is also a member of the North
CaroliiTa Literature and History
Association.
Also a North Carolina native,
Mr. Fitzgerald attended Wingate
Junior College and Pfeiffer Col
lege, graduating cum laude from
Western Carolina. His B.D. de
gree is from Duke Divinity School.
He has done additional work at
Emory University.
Mr. Fitzgerald is a member of
Long Tells of FCA
“Happiness is not something
you get. It’s something you give,”
remarked Albert Long of Durham
who serves on the National Ad
visory Council of the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes.
Mr. Long explained that social
pressure was doing anything in
any manner to get anywhere. He
added that the five main types of
people were; A1 Athlete, the pop
ular one; Billy Bookworm, who
rationalizes; Many Moneybags,
who has always had what he’s
wanted; Willie Weejuns,. the fol
lower; and Chris Christian.
He told the student body that
each person in the audience was
one of these five types of people
and that it was up to the individ
ual to decide which type he want
ed to be.
Mr. Long talked about attend
ing a national athletes convention
in Henderson Harbor. New York,
four years ago.
He frudher commented, “He
who is healthy is rich but does
not realize it.”
the Board of Trustees at Pfeiffer
and received the Distinguished
Alumni Award from Pfeiffer in
1965. .
A member of the Western
North Carolina Conference, Mr.
Fitzgerald has served pastorates
in Sylva and Liberty, at Calvery
Church in Asheboro, Abernathy
Church in Asheville, Purcell
Chmch in Charlotte, and Grace
Church in Greensboro.
'College Boajrds, the CoUegc
Entrance Examination Board’s
Seholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
will be given to approximately
300 students on Saturday, May
6.
The majority of the students
taking the test will be juniors.
However,, some seniors will also
be present.
During the afternoon, achieve
ment tests will be given which
will be takep by both juniors
and seniors.
The College Entrance Examina
tion Board includes a member
ship of some 600 colleges, plus
many schools and education asso
ciations. It is a non-profit organ
ization whose tests are available
to all schools and colleges.
The three hour test is designed
to measure how well a student
has developed his verbal and
mathematical skills. Two separate
scores are given for these fields.
Nearly 800 colleges require stu
dents to take the SAT as part
of the process of admission.
A team of examiners assists
the College Board and is responsi
ble for the SAT. Research work
on the test by the team, the col
leges, test specialists, statisticians,
and research psychologists con
tinues so that the test will work
well all over the country from
year to year.
Many students, especially jun
iors, take the PSAT (Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude Test) before
taking the SAT. This test gives
them a general idea of what the
SAT is like.
The scores of these students
taking the test will be returned
to Grimsley in about six weeks.
Whirligig Posts Announced;
Jane McDaid Named Editor
THIS WEEK:
May 2—Student Council
Baseball, Burlington, Home
May 3—^May Day, Front Lawn,
5:00
Bosses’ Banquet (DE)
May 4—Council Reports
May 5—Baseball, Page, Home
Positions for next year’s
WHIRLIGIG staff were announced
by Miss Virginia Powell, advisor
for the yearbook. They include
Jane McDaid, Editor-in-Chief; Jane
Fulton, Managing Editor; Diane
Barth, Audrey Lavine, and Dayle
Schloss, co-literary editors; Carol
Benbow, business manager; Shar
on Culler, printing editor; and
Jennie Manoshagin, photography
editor.
Glenn Morris, sports- editor;
Megan Richey, layouts; Ginny
Seawell, index; Julie Eoard, art
editor; Katherine Banner and
Nancy Foster, senior editors; and
Fred Pearsall, junior editor, com
plete the staff.
One position for junior editor
is still open while two remain
open for sophomore editor.
Jane McDaid, Editor-in-Chief,
has been on the staff since her
sophomore year. She remarked,
“I can’t imagine what it would
be like not to be a staff member.
It has helped me a great deal.
I have met a lot of peO'ple.”
On Tuesday, April 25, the up
rising seniors of next year’s staff
left for Charlotte to visit the
Washburn Publishing Company
printers of WHIRLIGIG.
The spring semester of WHIRL
IGIG is spent on deciding a theme
and aranging each page. It is com
posed of classwork apd lectures
and is complete in that it goes
as far as deciding what goes on
each page, where pictures are
located, and what is to be in each
picture.
The fall semester is used to
implement these plans.
Distj-ibution for the 1967
WHIRLIGIG is planned for mid-
May.
6
Employment Program
Open To City's Youth \
With the end of school ap
proaching, many of Greensboro’s
youth begin a search for summer
time employment.
The Greensboro Youth Employ
ment Program will enter its
fourth year of making jobs avail
able to high school students.
The program offfers students
governmental work each summer.
The work begins in June and stu
dents work eight hours a day,
five days a week, at some 138
jobs.
Jobs range from traffic engi
neering and police to library and
parks and recreation. 117 jobs
are open to boys with 21 for
girls.
The program begins on June
7 and ends on August 15. Appli
cations are at all city high schools
throughout the month of April,
and only those students in senior
high school are eligible.
Wages offered are $.90 an
hour the first year of summer
work, $1 an hour the second
year, and $1.10 an hour the third
year.
Selection and notification is
scheduled for early May.