Garinger High School - Snips and Cuts Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

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Dr. Robert L. Maddox .71 1 1 r' ff. IIQQH . . , . V1 ., - f -'- H1-Tl I i I' 5 I t' Y: I I Ill' ,,,g,, H,-, l KQV J Let Us Entertain You Mr. john Sanders Garinger's Music department of- fers a wide spectrum of courses to suit all interests. Under the direction of Dr. Robert L. Maddox, the Sym- phonic Band spends football season as Garinger's marching band, and performs for the rest of the year at concerts and school music pro- grams, along with the Orchestra. The Concert Band's main purpose is for students to learn important musical skills. Garinger band members also provide the school with a pep band at basketball games. In the choral music department, the Choir, Girls Ensemble, and San- derettes, under the direction of Mr. john Sanders, are another pleasing addition to music at Garinger. The Drama department, headed by Mr. Bill Kinsey, gives plays, variety shows, and other dramatic perfor- mances throughout the year. All in all, Garinger's performing arts department is well-rounded and varied enough to suit all tastes. Mr. Bill Kinsey Performing Arts X 29

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.- gg? .: . .4 iii.-:3fS4'iS 'T N: -WS: , Y . ,,.. t, LM . X Q .L V s. , t if xi X Se 'I S. A . Q 4 TY t t X R X , 2.Qw.tw 'i Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own nature into his pictures. Hen ry Ward Beecher tudying the ' . iff we 2 K O I n Outlet for Garinger's art teacher, Miss Wilma King, expresses the main objective of the art department as an attempt to broaden the students' base of experi- ence with tools, materials, and con- cepts in visual art with the emphasis on creating a greater awareness of the structural aspects of design . This goal crlptures For the past 16 years, Miss janet Robinson has taught Bible to those stu- dents who wish to study and learn more about the scriptures. She teaches both Bible I and Bible ll classes. Bible I stu- dents study Old Testament history and Creatlvlt is accomplished through study ofawide variety of techniques - students can try their hand at such things as leathertool- ing, batik, and making jewelry, along with drawing, painting, and sculpture. By experimenting in these areas, stu- dents can express themselves and at the same time, develop their natural talent. 541 the life of Christ. Bible ll students study Old Testament history, Psalms and Proverbs, and the Book of Acts. Bible is a very demanding course, but a very enjoyable and worthwhile one. K X XR 28 X Art .X J f V 11' I Wh if' ' ' 'V' ,.., ' B T 4. , t '-'. ,..., , ' . , , ig ..,,,,f

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Quiet Place to Learn The library is not a shrine for the worship of books. It is not a temple where literary incense must be burned or where one's devotion to the bound book is expressed in ritu- al. A library, to modify the famous metaphor of Socrates, should be the delivery room for the birth of ideas- a place where history comes to life. Norman Cousins ima , l l The Garinger library is an indis- l pensible resource. It provides a col l lection of books, magazines, pam phlets, and audio visual equipment. The librarians are a great aid in help ing one to locate what one needs from these resources. Miss Sandra Smith as as Q-fuel W: . V , V ' 1' , , v N. 5 ul ' f , ' ' 'Q V X -. 5 '- , ,, , ,f . ., , I f ,, f H , . ,WAW,,,f n H lv' L, f J. ' ki K., . Q, , yy, ' f , jfj.-' , 1 , ., M- 7. f - - f if 1' 'ff my tug WM' an 1 W 'U ff,,.,,,f::1,e-g, 4y,.gf,g1,g,gif-j.i as Mrs. Barbara Divine W , 30 I Library Mrs. Helen Hollingsworth l