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VOLUME XLIV
GRIMSLEY HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C. 37 410, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
NUMBER 5
Cindy Heard, Kathy Huff, Carlie Zierath, Pam King, Marcia
Cooper, Margaret Shelton (head), Laura Jeanes, Susan Hill,
Patty Bridges, Debbie Clemmons, Debbie Clendenin.
Cheerleaders Receive
Megaphones
The Varsity Cheerleaders,, alter
years of hard work, have finally
received their megaphones.
A sturdy, thirty-six inches tall,
the eleven megaphones were do
nated by various clubs at GHS.
Each organization donated ten dol
lars, through the Interclub Coun
cil. The following eleven clubs
contributed: Key Club, O. Henry
Juniors, Exchange Club, Exchang-
ettes, Jaycees, Jaycettes, Sub-Jrs.,
Civitans, Civinettes, Charioteers,
and SenioretteiS.
Colored in thg school colors,
blue and white, the megaphones
will be passed on each year to the
new group of cheerleaders. This
marks their first year of use. The
cheerleaders are thrilled at the
idea of getting them and would
like to thank the clubs who made
them possible
On Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 20, the Grimsley High School
Choir will present its annual
choral concert at 8:00 p.m. in the
school aduitorium.
The choir, along with the sing
ing group, the Madrigals chosen
from the choir members will sing
an array of musical numbers, in
cluding a few Christmas selec
tions. The program will be start
ed with the choir singing “Gloria,”
under the direction of Dr. Rich
ard Cox, a member of the music
department at UNC-G. Their next
two selections will be “The Road
Not Taken” and “Goodnight My
Someone.”
The Madrigals will next deck
the stage as they present four
numbers. These selections will be
“Weep, O Mine Eyes,” “Farewell
Crouch Winner Of Scholarship
Perry Crouch, a senior at GHS
has just won the first twelve
hundred dollar coUege scholar
ship to be awarded by the Greens
boro Daily Newg and Greensboro
Record.
Women Sell
Insurance At School
On Wednesday, the 13th, the
Insurance Women of Greater
Greensboro sold insurance at the
school. The insurance was not
for an individual’s protection but
the ladies weer selling it as a po
tential career for young people.
This selling of insurance coin
sided with American Education
Week which is directed toward the
students.
Mrs. W. J. Moody, a guidance
counselor here at GHS, arranged
for the appearance in co-operation
with the group’s chairman, Mrs.
Lucille M. Langston.
The women met with four dif
ferent groups of students during
the day. They showed a film con
cerning careers dealing with in
surance and answered any ques
tions the students had.
Last year, the group brought
this program to 700 students.
Later this year, the women will
present it to students at Dudley
and Smith.
The group spent two years de
veloping this presentation for high
school career day programs.
Choir To Present Concert
The annual induction service of
;he Junior Classical League was
leld Wednesday, October 30.
rhirty-^ix new members were in-
lueted.
The service was opened with a
velcome by JCL president Bob
Tones. Then the Lord’s Prayer
was delivered in Latin by Trish
Kellett, first vice-president.
The traditional candlelight in-
auction ritual was then performed
by officers of the club. Bob Jones
presided as High Priest. The Spir
it of First Year Latin was por-
Selected from a list of appli
cants. he was chosen by a com
mittee for his “outstanding com
munity citizenship, route work
and performance in school.”
Perry is a Daily News carrier and
has been since January 1, 1967.
He ha.s also delivered the Record
before, because he enjoys the
work immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch, Jr.,
of 904 Avery Place are his par
ents. Perry also has three
sisters, one of whom is in col
lege. He has won the rank of
Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts
and attends meetings regularly
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship
His favorite subject at Grims
ley this year is history. He also
njoys playing the tuba in the
See Yourself
A visitor to the Severn Wild
fowl Trust complex in England
is confronted with a large mir
ror above which is written:
You are looking at a spec-
i nen of the most dangerous,
and destructive animal the
world has ever known . . .
When the viewer has pon
dered this, together with his
own image in the mirror, he
can read this:
He is also the most imagina
tive and creative animal . . .
and he has evolved a conscience.
band and participating in track
events.
The money Perry has earned
from being a carrier has gone
into a savings account to help
pay for his college expenses. He
feels, “the most rewarding part
of experience as a carrier is my
having the opportunity to associ
ate with the many, many types of
people on my route”
^ 0
New Advisor For Hi-Y
The Grimsley Hi-Y club has a
new advisor. Mr. Saunders, a
new Math teacher here at GHS,
has accepted the job due to the
unfortunate illness of Julias Hay
worth.
Mr. Hayworth has been with
the Hi-Y club quite a few years
and has kept the club up in fine
shape. The Hi-Y club is the old
est service club at GHS and main
taining a fine record. All feel
that Mr. Saunders’ imagination
and vigor will aid him in doing
an exceUent job as the new ad
visor.
GOOD LUCK!
Announcement By Civil Service
My Love,” “Lo How a Rose,”
and “The Holly and the Ivy.”
After the completion of their
performance, the choir will again
provide the music with the se
lections “While By My Sheep,”
“Still Still Still,” “Do You Hear
What I Hear,” and “Hymn for
Mankind.”
Members of the choir and Mad
rigals will be dressed in their
new uniforms of blue and white.
The girls will wear simple white
dresses with their own navy blue
monograms. Navy Blue suits, light
blue or white shirts, and white
or navy blue ties will complete
the boys’ attire.
Tickets are still on sale by
students and members of the mu
sic department for fifty cents.
The Interagency of the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners
for North Georgia, Atlanta, Geor
gia, has announced that applicants
may now take the Air Traffic
Control Specialist examination on
a walk-in basis.
These positions are located in
Georgia. North and South Carolina
with the Federal Aviation Ad
ministration. Positions in Tower,
Center, and Station specializa
tions are open. The beginning
salaries for these years are $6321,
$7699 and $9297 per year.
A copy of the examination an
nouncement, containing complete
information about experience and
training may be obtained from
Civil Service Board in Room 231
at the Greensboro Post Office.
Due to the urgent need in fill
ing some positions, qualified per
sons are urged to take the writ
ten test which will be given at
8:30 a.m. on November 20, 1968
in Room 223 Federal Office and
Courthouse Building, in Greens
boro, North Carolina.
Interested persons should come
by the Civil Service Office or
call 275-9111, extension 412, prior
to the date of the examination
for complete information.
Bands Perform
Concert
The Symphony and Concert
Bands gave a concert of selected
muisc on November 14 at 8:00
p.m.
A French composition entitled
“Sete Dieu A Seville” by Albeny
was performed by the Symphoiw
Band. A march, “Cherrio,” by
Goldman, was next presented.
Part of this selection was voice
and the audience was asked to
join in with the words. “Tann-
hauser” was the finale of the
program. Various music was also
provided by the Concert Band.
On Saturday, November 16, a
similar program was played for
the North Carolina and Virginia
Band Masters Society. Both the
Concert and Symphony Bands per
formed.- In addition, bands from
High Point, Raleigh, Lynchburg,
and Kiser were there.
JCL Holds Induction Service
trayed by Martha Gabriel. The
Spirits of second, third, and
fourth year Latin were portrayed
by Patti Howell, Cindy Johnson,
and Rie Davis.
Hans Emert, Grimsley’s German
exchange student, and a member
of the Vergil class, was inducted
as an honorary member.
At the conclusion of the in
duction ritual, the members re
peated the creed of JCL. Music
was provided for the service by
the Grimsley Singing Strings.
Dates For SAT s
These are the dates for the remaining dates for the Scholastic Ap
titude Test for the rest of the year. Below the dates are the dates that
the applications must be in before one must pay a penalty fee.
Dec. 7
Jan. 11
March 1
May 3 July 12
Penalty Dates
Oct. 5
Nov. 2
Feb. 1
April 5 June 18