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OLUME XLIV
gRlMSLEY HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C. 27 410, DECEMBER 8, 1968
NUMBER 7
Thanksgiving ROTC DeservesCredit
Assembly
These four students have art traveling throughout Europe
m tour. Front row from left to nght ore: Susan Gibson and
Margie Holloway. Back row, left to right are: Teri Anderson
ind Debbie Wooten.
Art Chosen For Tour
These are the pictures from Grimsley High School that will travel
throughout Europe on tour;
Pitie
Phe Model
Jut To Lunch
Jouple on The Corner
Phe Classroom
Juzzane’s Grandmother’s Farm
Friday’s Child
Jisappointment
Relaxing
Handy
Ling To The Water Fountain
Dur Country’s Image
rhree Faces on the Wonderland—
rhe Stockbroker
Sunkissed
Different Drummer
Christmas Morning
The Boy
Meditation
Margaret
Fire Escape
Boy Dreaming
Where To Next
The Back Woodman
Pines
Face of Experience
Bonnig and Clyde
Adam and Eve
These wOl tour the United States;
The Doors
From Where We Stand
Outer Banks
Cliffs and Water
Out of Sight
City’s Night
Dixieland Waiter
m December 4 through December 11.
In this exhibit there will be pictures from: India, Belgium, Canada,
■ritz Wuchererstr, Yugoslavia, Japan, Victoria, England, Korea, South
Africa, Alabama, Florida, California, Ohio, Maryland, Washington,
Hissouri, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
lonnecticutt, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina.
The art submitted was based on the artists’ personal experiences
nd the expression of the sensitivity, to the subject matter. The pie-
;ures should have richness of form and represent the contemporary
social scene.
They give evidence of the creative use of material.
In choosing the art for the Program, the pictures were screened at
three levels—school, community, and area.
Name
Grade
Age
Peri Anderson
11
17
Cindy Benbow
10
16
Cindy Benbow
10
16
Linda Flock
11
17
Julie Foard
12
17
Julie Foard
12
17
Julie Foard
12
17
Susan Gibson
11
16
Shae Hollingsworth
11
16
Margie HoUoway
11
16
Henry H. Leung
12
19
Henry H. Leung
12
19
Jan Lukens
10
15
Sharon Lyda
10
16
Donna Nichols
12
18
Barbara Jean Osman
12
17
Barbara Jean Osman
12
17
Susan Shankle
10
15
Lyn Southworth
10
15
Stephen Sullivan
12
' 19
Stephen Sullivan
12
19
Stephen Sullivan
12
19
Eliot Sutker
10
16
Gary Waynick
12
17
Gary Waynick
12
17
Debra Wooten
10
15
Karen Ziegenfuss
12
17
Teri Anderson
11
17
Teri Anderson
11
17
Susan Gibson
11
16
Karen Herman
11
16
Jan Lukens
10
15
Stephen Sullivan
12
19
Eliot Sutker
10
16
scheduled for Grimsley
High School
Presented by the Junior Class,
the annual Thanksgiving Assem
bly was on Wednesday, November
27, at the third period.
Howard Stang, president of the
Class of ’70, led the pledge of
allegiance and introduced thg vice-
president, Judy Cole. Judy pro
ceeded to announce Skip Holt,
chairman of Pep Board. Skip
presented an award to Patti How
ell for her outstanding contribu
tion to Pep Board. Devotions were
then given by two students.
A folk group from Greensboro
College, Chris, Tom, and Bobby,
provided the music. They per
formed a total of four selections
plus an encore. “Hurry Sundown,”
and “I Dig Rock and Roll Music”
were two of their numbers. Orig
inally sung by Peter, Paul, and
Mary, “King of Names” was their
encore.
The speaker of the assembly.
Reverend Ray Moss, Intercity
Minister, was introduced to the
juniors and seniors present. Rev
erend Moss attended Duke Di
vinity School and served as pas
tor at various churches through
out the state.
To begin his address. Rev. Moss
compared the Mayflower incident
and the present situation. “We
are now at the crossroads of his
tory and the youth of today have
the greatest responsibility ever,”
he preceeded to say. The speaker
also feels that there is as much
adventure in the world now as
there was when America began.
Choosing a passage from the
Bible of the Good Samaritan, Rev.
Moss derived three classes of
people from the happening. “First
of all, there are the wounded.
These people are influenced by
attitudes, actions, and the way
others act. The other two types
are the healer and the wounder.”
To conclude, the guest left a
quote that he had always cherish
ed. “I am stuck like dough, with
a thing called hope, and I can’t
get it out of my mind.”
This assembly started the
Thanksgiving holidays, which
lasted from Thursday, November
28 through Sunday, December 1.
Well, Grimsley people, we have
something to be proud of besides
our football team, and that is the
new Marine Corps ROTC Pro
gram. To some people, this ROTC
program is unimportant but look
at it this way. Our rifle team and
drill team wiU be in competition
on a national basis, and will
bring honor and recognition to
our school.
The ROTC cadets are under the
command of Colonel Booker. Col
onel Booker has been in the
Corps 26 years. He graduated
from college and went into the
Corps ag a second lieutenant in
July of 1942. He became a, fighter
pilot, and went overseas in No
vember of 1943. He saw action
in Boganville, Russes, Rabaul, and
the Southwest Pacific.
While Cd. Booker was on a world
cruise and diplomatic mission
Orphans To Have
Christmas
Some 250 Vietnamese orphans
will have a Christmas with dolls
and stuffed toys thanks to the
leadership of one girl here at
GHS—-Margaret Shelton.
Margaret, a member of the
GHS O. Henry Junior Woman’s
Club and president of the state’s
sub-junior women’s clubs, was in
charge of the project.
Members of 27 state-wide clubs
collected the 250 doUs. They were
sent to Margaret for packing and
she shipped them on to Charlotte
where they were stored to wait
for a flight to South Vietnam.
The orphanage was buUt by
American servicemen in South
Vietnam. It was built for forty
children and 450 showed up to
live there when it opened. The
orphans ranging in age from 1
to 14, needed everything: food,
clothing, bedding and toys. The
soldiers sent out a plea for help.
Helping Margaret with the col
lecting were other state officers,
most of whom are from Greens
boro. Carolyn Kornegay, a mem
ber of the Grimsley Sub-Juniors
is vice-president; Donna Pavlik,
a member of the Page High School
Seniorettes is historian; and Craig
Broadhurst of the Page O. Henry
Juniors is chaplain.
The project is the first state
wide undertaking of the sub-
juniors and Margaret hopes it is
not the last.
for the United States, the
Korean War broke out. He
was in Hong Kong at the time
which was in July of 1950. Two
weeks later, he was shot down
over Korea. He spent three years
in a prison camp and was re
leased in early September of 1953.
Colonl Booker had been teach
ing young officers at Quantico
Marine Base before he came to
Grimsley. He enjoys working
with young men and hopes the
ROTC class will grow in the
years to come.
To clear up a few wild rumors
that have been going around.
Colonel Booker said, “This is not
a recruiting station.” The Marine
recruiting station in downtown
Greensboro will not accept any
boy in the Marine ROTC unless
he has written permission from
Colonel Booker. The Colonel
urges the cadets to go to college.
Mater Sargeant Zales, the very
able assistant instructor, was also
with the Marine Air in World
War Two. He saw action in Gua-
dacanal, the Philippines, Green
Island, and Okinawa. He also saw
land action in Korea beginning
in 1952.
Thanks Given To Maids
And Janitors
Thanksgiving; a time to . give
thanks. This is the assumed mean
ing of this American holiday, but
each year a new facet of the stu
dent’s definition of this day is
seen. Not only did our students
give thanks to God for his many
blessings but they gave of them
selves to others, a real Thanks
giving.
Wednesday morning in the home
rooms, money was collected for
the annual gifts of food to the
janitors and maids. By giving up
the amount of money spent on a
pack of cigarettes or a couple of
candy bars, the students were
able to show their appreciation
for a year of faithful service to
our school
Approximately $190.00 was col
lected to buy the ingredients for
potentially delicious Thanksgiving
dinners. Seventh period, the Pre
sentation was made in the mtdn
hall. Mr. Routh, the maids and
janitors Tye Hunter; who took
charge of the presentation, Jim
Walters, presldjent of the student
body and other associated students
'Tye expressed thanks on the part
of the student body and presented
the baskets of the food to the
maids and janitors, who were
obviously pleased with the gifts.
Then it was over and every one
returned to their places, and an
other chapter in the generosity of
students at Grimsley ended.
He was a drill instructor at
the Marine Training Base at Paris
Island for one year; top drill
instructor for three years and
Operations Chief of Regiment
Training for two years.
m- .
Sargeant Zales came to Grims
ley to work with the youth. He
is involved in several youth or
ganizations, and enjoys his work.
It’s easy to see that the cadets
are in capable hands, but Just
what is this program about and
what is it trying to accomplish?
The first point is “To develop
an appreciation of the Marine
Corps in its role as the Nation's
force in readiness within the na
tional defense structure.” Also
this program is designed to “De
velop habits of orderliness, and
repect for constituted authority,,
patriotism, military skills, and it
knowledge of and appreciation for
the tradition of the United States
Marine Corps.”
Students of GHS, in the com
ing weeks, our school campus will
be filled with the uniform of the
Marine Corps. You can be proud
of these boys because they are'
proud of the uniform they wear,
and in the future it will be said
of the Grimsley ROTC cadets,
time and time again, "Congratu-
lation.c on a job well done.”
(The quotes in the above news
story were taken from the Marine
Corps Junior Reserve Officer
Training Corps Standing Opera-
tiong Procedures (MCJROTC
SOP) Divisions of Reserve Files
MCO P1533.6)
Typewriter Covers
Given To Teacher
Last week in the assembly, 32
typewriter covers were presented
to Miss Ann Moore, a typing
teacher.
These covers are to be used iir
her classroom. Navy blue, a white
block “G” is printed on the front.
The material was donated by
Mr. Frank Starling, Sr. of Cone
Mills, Inc. Sewing was done by
16 girls on the School Beautiful
Projects Committee. Jean Gar-
ven. Chairman of Special Projects,
made the presentation.