Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 8 text:

Crisp days of fall warmed by activities A bl ' 35 ut ITII1 am GS II1 e f ,A . . rg, ' A 'X 5 -- -M-' f - .f..:+s.a-e,.,s4. 'v ttf, .. ee -fv . ' 2: get .,-in ff' nfl: if , ' L -W 'wwf Y grim in ' ' ' ' i K - A if' -.fwt',- 4. QL - . nr? -V ' , in-Ei5ffzfiQf,e,fs'g , -A ' , iAbovel Mr, Ballance, the game isn't until tomorrow night lRigh tl A student relaxes on a warm day. i Opposite righ tl Our first life-size Whirlie Bird! iFar opposite righ tl Police officers hold a quick meeting to exchange notes. rg. g,--,tm I A f, Klrfjrf- lr f3f..ire.i-. w'1-if ef . 'M .twwif 4' A -x ,JJ .1111 , 'y . , . b. - 11-if-f4'yi ,-..,:,.-.',A- ,.Aw4 ,-h,-. T: fn?'i'5'f'f-e?'??: 5wffi'C4',.t Q ,Qs 'Qtff' L Hi .4413 'fr' r wee W' A ' v ' t. x,.,,.' -,2:3i,jLii.Fi'g' 1-Dlkgfli Ak: 4 X lf- 55 kk F QEQYQ1 ,fr fig ,, 't-X q,A:'i?:'w' ,Q X ,vs -.f . - -5 iiif 1 ,. r ,- 'i H Q , , Y ?,,,fti- gf, f 4, -, 1 , ' :W -,lk 'iii K ' ' lfifffg ' 4'-vii ,.v, ALE . - AK , 6

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It was and it wasn't: students begin a long. paradoxical school year lL eftl Senior casually poses for new en vironmen tal pictures. lBattom leftl Sophomores can't seem to find their way around. lBottom rightl Start your engines - Get ready - Get set - Go! lRightl Ever wonder wh y the Whirlie Bird carries a plumber's friend? F ff . ff if -.,lz I

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Q. : an piiggi -'1'w- - ' .M vi I V , .4 a ' 4,'w::,1--4 ' 1- , f . - . r .af-.heufa . .1 . W f . r , Nature's color guard, the Grimsley campus, erupted with vibrant tones as the belated fall season finally made itself apparent. Lazy Indian Summer days prolonged warm breezes, and made themselves loathsome to those who would have enjoyed a chilly Friday night football game. By the time the last dry leaf had fallen, GHS'ers too were well settled in their positions. H What better way to enjoy the fragrance and blossom of fall chrysanthemums than Grimsley's mid-October Homecoming? Front lawn projects for this annual event evoked a more spirited following of our Whirlies, and by the time these inventions were cleared away, it was generally felt that activities and social life would be buzzing for the remainder of the school year. There was an interval during which it was difficult to determine whether spring was approaching or summer's days were numbered. The weather was uncomfortably warm and homework seemed insurmountable, when congenially nipping breezes and the moderation of homework implied that autumn had settled upon us. 7