Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 30 text:

G. H. S. 26 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Atkinson, Carroll Bond, Bay Bradshaw, Margaret Cox, Hattie Denny, Floyd Denny, Hazel Field, Janie Fousliee, Sue Foust, Henry French, Marion Grimsley, William Bain, Edward Broekmann, Max Coffin, William Eutsler, Willard Gayle, Sidney Ham, Ernest Hopkins, Herndon Hunter, Wills Yates, Henry Bishop, Mattie Byrd, Beatrice, Clapp, Mary Coltrane, Lizzie Gilliland, Edna Grimsley, Nell Henley, Claire Jones, Marion Kornegay, Rachel Lindau, Ruth junior Class JUNIOR A Hiatt, Mary Higgins, Willie Hobbs, May Irvin, Willie Beall Latham, Edwin Leonard, Joe McDuffie, Roger Mellhenny, Eliza Patterson, Inez Pickard, Helen Porter, Eugene JUNIOR B—1 Kerr, Doub Mendelshon, Hyman Mitchell, Renard Morgan, Paul Olive, Collier Rowe, Walter Spearman, Roy Phipps, Fred JUNIOR R—2 McCullen, Marie McLean, Nellie Mitchell, Janie Monroe, Sarah Moore, Marjorie Ogburn, Bessie Pegram, Ina Phipps, Ruth Pugh, Jessie Ralls, Mary Rives, Mattie Lee Plott, Bertha Rees, Ben Rees, Lucile Seism, Margaret Starr, Frank Stone, Fannie Tate, Grace Watkins, Cutler Wilson, Queenio Russell, Fred Tobin, Gibson Tomlinson, Jesse Trogden, James Turner, Julian Wharton, Harry Wysong, Forrest Saunders, Sadie Searboro, Lillie Shaping, Esther Tomlinson, Anna Vanstory, Ruth Weaver, Lawrence West, Louise Witherspoon, Emmie White, Kathryn

Page 32 text:

G. II. S. 28 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Class ijistorj T HE class of 1911 started a most successful year on the third day of Sep¬ tember and has been steadily plodding on the road to intellectual wealth. Several additions and subtractions have been made but never from any cause that could be remedied. At present this is the largest class in the High School, being composed of three separate divisions and is “Bigger and Brighter than Ever.” The class stands together through thick and thin (most of it is thin) and is ever ready in its lessons. Our greatest record for being kept in. is two and a half hours. We are not much at class sports, but have done our part in High School Athletics. Some few of our people have strange powers of speech and can keep their mouths at work from 9 :00 A. M., until 2:30 P. M., with no intermission for dinner. Debate is defined in one sense as “to argue.” Many of our number can argue, and some can debate. With as large a gathering as ours we can find many brilliant and diversified traits, but not wishing to appear vain and forward we often hide our lights under a bushel. For this reason the sunlight is still used in the G. H. S. as means of enabling pupils to see clearly. Some may say we are vain but let this disclaimer silence all; we owe it all to the faithful and patient teachers who have controlled the supply to our fount of knowledge since we first entered school. HISTORIAN