FREE DRAWING
PAGE 3
HIGH LIFE
LAST FOOTBALL
GAME TONIGHT
Volume XlIX, No. IV
Grimsley High School
Greensboro, N.C. 27408
November 8, 1074
Xarnivar To Make Debut
Thursday, November 21
Carnival, a musical drama
concerning an actual carnival,
is a joint-production by the
drama department of Grim
sley and Dudley. Mr. Michael
Parrish (Grimsley) and Mr.
Dan Seaman (Dudley) are the
directors.
Performances will be at
Dudley on November 21, 22,
and 23 at 7:30 p.m. and on
Sunday, November 24 at 2:30
p.m.
The play deals with a young
orphan girl who wishes to join
a carnival. Because she does
not have any particular talent,
she drifts from job to job at the
carnival. After several enter
prises, the puppeteer and the
magician seek her affection;
with this the plot unfolds.
Persons involved in “Pro
ject Domino,” the code name
of the production, are the
following:
Leading Roles
Eddie Battle as Jacquot,
Nathan Sikes as Paul, Leslie
Groome as Olga, Maria Haley
as Greta Schlegel, Alan
Kaplan as Marco, Garry
McClusky as B.F. Schlegel,
John Riggins as Grobert,
Susan Russel as Lili, Casey
Spain as Rosalie, and Costas
Constantinou as Dr. Glass.
News Briefs
PTSA dues of $.50 are now
payable. Parents are urged to
join by sending their member
ship dues and contributions to
their child’s homeroom teach
er. The next PTSA meeting
will be Nov. 18 at 7:30.
Parents will be able to visit the
classrooms and talk with the
teachers to exchange views.
* * *
Congratulations to Judy
Marks, the recipient of GYC’s
“Senior Councilman of Octo
ber.”
if: %
College Board Achievement
Tests will be given November
23.
Free Babysitting Safety
Classes are open to interested
teenagers beginning Novem
ber 4 and each Monday night
following in November from 7
to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium
of the Greensboro Public
Library. Mrs. Richard Reid is
chairman of the training,
which is sponsored by the
Greensboro Branch of the
Guilford County Medical
Auxiliary.
Production Staff
The Student Directors are
Mickey Thompson and Scott
Harkins; Assistant Student
Directors, Greg Hall and
Bryant Cockrum; Mike Hy
man, the head of Publicity;
Greg Hall is the head of
tickets; Bryant Cockrum, the
Set Crew Head; Mary Koonce,
the Head of Costumes, Debi
Hawkins, the Assistant Cho
reographer; and the Pianist is
Ann Smallwood.
Chorus
Pam Baker, Lori Bailey,
Robert Barnes, Tina Bennett,
Lori Blankenbeker, Cathy
Borne, Jo Anne Bradner, Inga
Brandon, Jack Brown, Tena
Bundy, David Buster, Susan
Cashion, Lisa Coates, Larry
Connor, Costas Constantinou,
Wendy Cooke, Carol Curtis,
Tish Daniel, Louise Deanton,
David Dorn, John Draper,
[Coot. GO Pi^e 8]
m
fS
Miss Christmas Seal contestants.
Miss Christmas Seal
Heads GYC Projects
Greensboro Youth Council
has elected its project
leadership for the fall
programs of the Council.
Belinda Polk of Grimsley is
chairman of a new project
called “The Entertainer’’
which is a discount coupon
book for high school students
Terry Christian is crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen.
Christian Selected
Homecoming Queen
The Great Pumpkin brought
many goodies to the Whirlies
on October 18 including a
Homecoming football victory,
which only came as the clock
shown zero seconds left.
During the half-time festi
vities Terry Christian, escort
ed by Eddie Baxter was
crowned Homecoming Queen.
Her two maids of honor were
Liz Dowdy escorted by Edwin
Battle and Bev Sizemore,
escorted by Mike Salter.
The rest of the court
consisted of Linda Koontz,
escorted by Hal Standi; Cam
Ellis, escorted by Neil
Dunavant; Laura Gatale,
escorted by Chip Phillips;
Patsy Healy, escorted by Bob
Howerton; Ethel White,
escorted by Hodges Pone;
Bonita Donnell, escorted by
Danny Penn; Monica Mills,
escorted by McClean Swag-
gart; Marionette Hodges,
escorted by Wayne Durham;
and Gail Rogers escorted by
Alfred Jameison.
Also announced during
half-time were the club
winners of homecoming dis
plays. Coming in first was the
Jr. Jaycettes with their display
showing the theme of the
“Whirlie Trophy Room”.
Second place was Jr.
Exchangettes and Civinettes
came in third.
After the football game the
homecoming dance was held
in the boys’ gym. There was
an outstanding turnout as the
couples danced to the music of
Clear Smoke. “Great Pump
kin” was the theme of the
festivity.
for eating and entertainment
places frequented by youth.
Bobby Wainer of Grimsley
chaired the Halloween Flea
Market held at Friendly
Shopping Center on October
28.
A survey project on how
senior high school youth
spend their summer time will
be chaired by Teddy Goldman
of Grimsley. “GAP,” GYC’s
radio show aired twice each
Sunday on WCOG will be
chaired by Mark Young and
Paul Reynolds of Grimsley.
This year’s TV show,
“Gallery,” a one-hour month
ly special, will be chaired by
Dan Caffrey of Page.
Grimsley’s Cindy Bolton
headed up the Miss Christmas
Seal for the Piedmont Lung
Association. The finalists from
each school will compete
before a board of judges at the
Miss Christmas Seal Tea on
November 13 with the winner
becoming Miss Christmas
Seal, 1974.
This year’s “Chris Ever
green” project will be headed
by Dillon Robinson of Page.
Dillon and her committee will
again be promoting the sale of
live Christmas trees. Christ
mas Toys, GYC’s used toy
collection with Home Federal,
will be chaired by Pam Same
of Grimsley. The collection
will be from November 4 -
December 6.
High IQ Bowl will be led by
Grimsley’s Randy Forsyth.
Donald Casey of Page will
head DAYO or the Directory of
Area Youth Organizations,
which helps interested per
sons contact youths that are
leading community activities
for 1974-’75.
Last, GYC has one bus and
38 tickets to the Duke-Carolina
game on November 23 at
UNC’s Kenan Stadium. The
price is $9.00 including bus
fare and the ticket,
Communications
System
Underway
GCS, the Grimsley Com
munications’ System, has
gotten well underway with
three meetings to date—Octo
ber 10, October 23, and
November 6.
The first meeting consisted
mainly of the use of one of
several “Ice-breaking” exer
cises for each group. The
purpose of this exercise was to
orientate the students in each
of the 95 groups with their
teacher leader, two student-
leaders, and with each other.
Opinions of the first session
ranged from apathy and
skepticism to that of general
success for such an innovative
project.
Meeting number two re
vealed an exercise pertaining
to practicing discriminating
listening skills by asking each
member of the individual
group to share clues with
other members for the
purpose of solving a murder
mystery. This meeting ap
peared to be better received
than the first through a
general poll.
Then the third meeting
offered a topic concerning
decision-making. School
Beautiful was discussed
through the six steps of the
decision-making process: 1.
Define the situation. 2. Make
a value judgement about the
situation. 3. Can it be
changed? 4. Define where you
are and where you want to be.
5. Plan to do something about
it. 6. Make a commitment to
that plan.
Service Clubs
Reveal
Plans
There are approximately 30
service clubs here at Grim
sley. Membership drives
topped off an assembly
program October 3 where
comical skits were presented
to boost interest. The
following tell of some of these
clubs.
Publishing the Student
Directory and participating in
the North Carolina Diabetic
Association Bike-a-thon are
two of the projects of Key
Club. Officers are David
Gutterman, president; Chuck
Blinkhorn, vice-president; Roy
Gallinger, secretary; and
Bernie Hall, treasurer. The
advisor is Richard Smith.
Meetings are every other
Tuesday at 6:30.