HIGHUfV)
Volume LVIV, Number 5
Grimsley Senior High School
801 Westover Terrace
Greensboro, N.C. 27408
Thursday, February 14, 1980
Key Qub Plans Directory
Bugbee, Ben Miller, and Bobby Sanford. [Row 1] Jon Albright Georue Harr.«
Mike Barber. [Row 2] {Martin Photo/ ^ongm, ueorge Hams,
Ladies’ Night To Treat
Coming! Saturday night
February 16, in Grimsley’s
auxiliary gym -- the Twirp
Dance!
From 8:00 p.m. to 12:00
p.m., Grimsley’s students
will be entertained by Mike
Long’s Disco.
The annual Twirp Dance
has been a tradition at
Grimsley for years. It is a
chance for the girls to do the
asking, the planning, and
the paying.
This year there will be a
special added attraction. A
group of young men will
make up the 'Twirp Court,
and the theme of the evening
will be “All the Queen’s
Men.’’
Twirp Court is an exclu
sive competition between ten
senior men. Each senior
homeroom has nominated
five seniors, and the top ten
of those nominated were
announced at the pep rally
on January 29. They are Jon
Albright Ken Anderson,
Bobby Sanford, Lee Coyle,
Craig Bugbee, Steve Austin,
Mike Barber, George Harris,
Ben Miller, and Jeff Gilbert.
One of these men will be
come “Twim King’’ and two
will become honorary
“Dukes.”
Much work has been done
by the committee heads,
Katy Clapp, Glen Gorham,
Kelly Ferrell, and Lee Coyle
in order to produce this
dance.
The Key Club is planning
a sophomore membership
drive in Februeuy in addition
to the Grimsley Student Di
rectory which is due to be
published during February.
The Serteens are planning
a beach project. They are
due to be officially chartered
by the Sertoma Club during
February.
The Civinettes are begin
ning fund-raising activities
this month which include the
sale of “Class of 80” t-
shirts, a bake sale, and a
planned inventory for foster
grandparents.
Several other clubs are as
yet undecided as to their
projects this month or the
dates of these projects. The
O’Henry Juniors plan a tag
day for cancer, date unde
cided. The Exchange Club is
prepared to distribute over
four thousand telephone di
rectories upon a day’s notice
for Southern Bell. The Junior
Jaycees plan to split woqd or
sell light bulbs.
The Jaycettes and the
Jimior Exchangette^ as of
the first of February had no
definite plans for projects.
Olsen Leads Victory
The Grimsley Hi-IQ team
traveled to High Point Cen
tral High School February 2
and captured first place out
Students Provide Services
The Clothing Services
Class, otherwise known as
the Advanced Sewing Class,
will be sewing for the gener
al public at affordable prices,
beginning this semester.
Seamstresses can be
found in room 522 during
second or third periods each
day, ready to make new
garments or to do alterations
on old garments. Students
wishing the services of these
sewers, can contact them by
leaving a note at room 522 or
in Mrs. Garcia’s box.
To help the sewing stu
dents practice their acquired
sewing skills, each garment
construction or alteration
will be supervised by the-
teacher, Mrs. Garcia. The
Advanced Sewing Class,
which lasts for two periods a
day and gives the student
two credits, may be taken by
any ^udent who has had
IK’r !Srf Ston «.e., Hntta
Miner, Cathy Lux. Not ahown, Mark laderiBaur.
IS
to
Beginning Sewing and
serious about learning
sew.
This class has naade pil
lows for the kindergarten at
Grimsley and cheerleading
unifonns for Guilfiml Col
lege, in addition to garments
for their personal use.
This is the second year
this class has been offered at
Grimsley.
Governor’s School
of a field of forty teams in
competition.
Led by the strong play of
Captain Steve Olsen, Grims
ley achieved the second best
score in the history of the
Hi-IQ Bowl, with an impres
sive 1,128 points. Asheboro
High placed second with a
score of 975 points.
By placing in the top
eight, Grimsley will advance
to the television rounds to be
run in February and March.
Grimsley will play Parkland,
last year’s winner, on Feb
ruary 13 at the WFMY-TV
studios.
In order to qualify, each
team had to answer eighty
toss-up questions, with the
chance of a bonus, divided
into four twenty-question
roxmds.
Members of this year’s
Hi-IQ team are Mark Inder-
maur, Cathy Lux, Martin
Miller, Conrad Newton, and
Steve Olsen.
Eleven Participate
Eleven Grimsley students
Students practice their sewing in Mrs. Barda’s Advanced Sewing Class. (Raybold PhotO)
are among the city’s repre
sentatives in final competi
tion for the 1980 North
Carolina Governor’s School.
An intensive study pro
gram held during the sum
mer, Governor’s School ca
ters to a select group of the
state’s exceptionally talent
ed young people. Students
are selected to attend
through initial nominations
by instructors and several
screening processes. Nomi-
m
two
and
nations are made
categories: academics
performing arts.
Grimsley’s finalists in the
academic category are Craig
Fleishman and Lamecia Mil
ler. Nominees for the per
forming arts and their areas
of study are Michael Nelson
Austin, percussion-; Gwen
Blount, viola; Debra Coles,
French horn; Catherine
Evans, drama; Lois Elaine
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