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/OLUME XLIV
GRIMSLEY HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C. 27410, JANUARY 20, 1969
All State
Band
Members for the All State Band,
> meet in Greensboro at UNC-G
n February 1, and 2, have been
hosen according to Herbert Haz-
Iman, band director.
Flute players selected are Rie
)avis, first chair, and Laura
'ruitt. Pam Stephens represents
lie bassoon section. A number of
tudents were chosen to play
ib clarinets. They are Peggy
Jraig, Spud Karnes, Chuch Tuek-
r„ Becky Daniel, Ralph Voight,
)ale Johnson, Cathy Bary, Bob
ones, and Cathy Dick. Those
ilaying other clarinets are: Craig
liler, alto first chair, and Lill
lemphill, bass first chair, Henry
Her and Bill Glass also perform
in bass clarinets. On the contra-
lass clarinet is Ronnie Dick.
Scott Adair first chair and Alan
iltt represent GHS on the alto
axophone, while David Abell
days tenor sax and David Sharp
(lay baritone.
In the Trumpet section, those
elected were Sam Jacobs, Chuck
Sntrikin, and Ragen Weaver. Rep-
esenting trombones are Jim
Cheshire and Ken Cox. Perry
Irouch performs on the tuba.
Those chosen in the percussion
lection were Frank Stanley on
mare drums and Shelia Nichol-
lon, bells.
Registration will be held at
JNC-G on January 31. All stu-
lents selected will play in a con-
:ert on Sunday, January 3, at 4
>.m. at the college. “Students
•epresenting Grimsley in the All
State band compose approximate-
y one third of the entire group,
^o other school had more than
‘leven peple going,” added Mr.
lazehnan, proudly.
Youth Council Proposed
On Wednesday, January 15, a
proposal was given to the State
General Assembly to create a
state board for the Youth Council
of North Carolina.
Senior Class
Project
The reason the bill is being
presented is to unite all the pres
ent Youth Councils in North Caro
lina and create them as an official
part of the state government with
an advisory board and state rep-
re.sentatives from each council.
The ultimate goal of a state
council would be to create a coun
cil in each county—hopeful of one
hundred councils.
The present six youth councils
On December 23, the Senior
iss of Grimsley High School
onsored a Christmas project for
B children of Smith Homes, a
using development on Florida
renue.
Months of preparation and ef-
rt were contributed in this at-
mpt by the Senior Class to
ighten the holiday for those
IS fortunate. The Senior Class
ted in November to alter the
nior Christmas project from the
iditional play to a party for
children in downtown Greens-
ro, but because of the interest
d enthusiasm expressed the
oject was later expanded to the
’^e hundred Children at Smith
)mes.
The chairman of the project
IS Jane Garvey who headed a
•ge committee of Grimsley Sen
's. Among the most active com-
:ttee members were co-chairmen
isan Gibson, Mark Morris, and
)Ug Harris. Other active workers
duded Kathy Shields, Eddie
oton, Larry Payne, Jana Moore,
irol Johns, Steve Gennaro, and
lulette Flanary. The entire Sen-
- Class was involved in the
oject through the contribution
candies, cookies, and decora-
(ns through the Senior home-
oms.
The exact nature and location
the party was worked out with
the aid of Rev. Ray Moss of the
Inner-City Ministry and the
Greensboro Housing Commission.
The faculty advisor for the party
was Mrs. Richardson. Miss Lynne
Hundley and Miss Sarah Lovett
were the faculty members who
attended the party.
About twenty Grimsley Seniors
attended the party which was held
between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. on
December 23. The Grimsley string
quartet provided the music for the
singing of Christmas carols which
was led by Jana Moore. The chil-
dred enjoyed the carols a great
deal, but the real excitement
started when Santa Claus (Steve
LeFever of High Point) arrived.
During the carols and Santa
Claus’ visit the children were
given cookies contributed by mem
bers of the Senior Class, and of
the one hundred dozens which
were contributed not a crumb re
mained.
Just before the party ended the
toys and ice cream which the
tenant’s Council had purchased
for the children were distributed
along with the bags of candy and
gum which the Senior Class pro
vided.
From beginning to end chaos
reigned, but it was happy chaos,
and Christmas was much happier
for five hundred little disad
vantaged children because of a
group of young people who cared.
number 9
Auditions for the North Caro
lina School of the Arts: Junior
High, Senior High, and College
Students.
Dance—February 21-22
March 21-22
Drama—February 14-15
March 14-15
Design and Technical Produc
tion
February 7
Music—February 8-9
Voice—February 14-15
Office of Admissions
North Carolina School of Art
P. O. Box 4657
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
who are under the heading of the
Youth Coimcils of North Carolina
are Greensboro, (the first), Ashe
ville, High Point, Fayetteville,
Raleigh, and Wilmington.
The chairman of the councils,
Roger Carrick of High Point
helped organize the bill. The rep
resentative for Greensboro pre
senting the bill is “Skipper”
Bowles. He has had petitions from
the high schools in the area, and
various clubs and organizations
supporting the bill.
High Life thoroughly supports
this bill.
Forward Hoe, to our first
exam! ^ Bright, lively, fully
awake, no fears. Wonder how
these people look later on in
the week after many sleepless
nights and many, many late
hours cramming. Just imagine
closed eyes, dragging, hang
ing on to walls, lockers, any
thing.
Lers All Be Thankful'
Exams
Are Over!
All Stale Orchestra
Members (hosen
Orchestra conductor Charles
Jones recently announced those
GHS students who were chosen
for the All State Orchestra to be
held at Appalachian State Col
lege on January 25.
The violin players selected are
Margaret Proctor, Debbie Spen
cer, Craig Fredrickson, Karen
Harris, Julie Barta, Jan Claiborne,
Liz George, and Shirley Lawrence.
Tom Wilson, Marty Knieriem, and
Katherine Tate represent the vio
las. Those in the cello section to
attend are Mary Jean Hildebrandt,
Chris Cullen and Gwen Safrit,
On bass will be Claudia McMil-
liam.
Pianist will be Elaine Frye and
flute player wiU be Rie Davis in
first chair. Others for first chair
are to be chosen upon arrival in
Boone.
New Honor Code
Discussed, Special Meeting
On January 9th, the Honor
Code Committee held a meeting
after school to discuss changes
in the existing code or a imssible
new code.
Bill Buckley, chairman of the
committee, said the student coun
cil had decided to take action
after reading students’ comments
from the Suggestion Box and
discussing it among themselves.
So a committee was selected to
look into the Honor Code. The
other members are: Kathy Glenn,
Cem Brown, Joe Carruthers, Suz
anne Williams, and Mike Frier
son.
The main plans for the commit
tee are to try to change or set
up a new code. If a new code is
written, it will have to be ap
proved by a 2/3 majority of the
student body. The committee
hopes if there is a new code, it
will be a sort of personal state
ment, so the student will be able
to identify his own personal goals
within the code.
A new code would try to chal
lenge a student to apply the code
as part of his own individual life
and then as a part of the student
body. The committee wants the
individual to “establish obliga
tions from the code toward both
persons.”
The main objective of the com
mittee for a new code is to write
a realistic honor code. They want
the code to be attainable for stu
dents.
By meetings such as the one
held, the committee hopes to re
ceive suggestions for the new
code. Each member of the com
mittee is to write his own ver
sion of a code in hopes that the
committee will receive different
ideas for a code.
Anyone inteirested in the
changes of the code or a new
code should turn in any sugges
tions he might have so as to help
the betterment of the school.