Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / March 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 28, 1952 High Life Page Three ''Sage” Reveals Memoirs Of GHS Students in igis Are you one of those impatient teen-agers who become quite up' set when you and your parents don’t see eye to eye on such vital subjects as dating, the family car, curfews, etc., and storm at them with this trite phrase: “Weren’t you ever young?” If you are, and i am sure there are few who are not in that classification, perhaps you had better read your parents’ school newspapers or yearbook. Better still, read the 1913 edition of the “Sage,” and you will be amazed to find-that their minds ran pretty much in the same di rection that ours do now! Such humorous opinions of “Socrates,” “The English Test,” and “The Honeymoon of a Nervous Bride would be quite at home in our own “High Life” of today, despite the lapse of forty years. If you are still in the dark as to what exactly the “Sage” is, just read on. Mrs. George Hamilton of Guilford College—the mother of faculty member, Mrs. Newman —was rummaging through her at tic several days ago, and dis covered a copy of the Greensboro High School publication of a generation back. Mrs. Hamilton, who was formerly Vella Hardin, wrote the first piece that appears in the booklet, which is a poem entitled “To the High School.” The “Sage” was a booklet of about 60 pages which was printed four times a year and cost the students $.50 for the four editions. It was composed mostly of themes, articles, poems, essays, and short stories, rather than the last minute news which our present school newspaper contains. However, there were several accounts of games, (it was printed during the football season) reports of the literary societies, and exchange section, and a humor section. Besides the similarities in the subjects of the written matter, there were many other striking resemblances to “High Life.” Evi- LLOYD'S GROCERY 508 Guilford Ave. PHONE 2-0200 CROlVi^ taste-test GREENSBORO NEHI BOTTLING CO. dently school spirit is a constant problem, for there was a serious editorial which advised the stu dents to support their team even if it did have a losing record. Sound familiar? In the paragraph preceding the literary society re ports, the reporter solemnly states that “the society meetings are anticipated with pleasure on ac count of them, and not, as we fear has been the case formerly, as a means of avoiding two periods of work.” One comment printed on the bottom of one pipage, I am sure is very applicable to modern day opinion. “Caesar’s dead and buried. So is Cicero. Where those gents have hurried, I wish their works would go.” The “Sage” also contained a feature on how the publication was printed. Our own “High Life” had a feature on that very subject this year, for the benefit of unobservant readers who don’t remember. All of the jokes used the students names in them, another point that is fa- milar to our paper. Members of the second period journalism class can sympathize with those 1913 reporters, for the age-old task of collecting ads was in full force then as now. Even the ads were the same. Such familiar names as Odell Hardware, Jefferson Life Insurance, Dick’s Laundry, Vanstorys’, and Schiff- mans’ appeared in it. If you are still not convinced that youth never changes just read this: ENGLISH TEST “A blackboard full of questions, English test was on; I sat there looking stupid. For I couldn’t answer one. Six-Weeks' Report Reveals 264 Attain Honor Status (Continued from Page One) Martin; Mary Louise May, Mary Ruth Mitchell, Betty Jane Mooney Room 23—Jeanette Oliver, Joan Osborne, Geraldine Payne, Dottie Phillips, Benny Pickels, Unita Pope Room 304—Robert Rider, Bar bara Rosser, Hugh Sample, John Sauvajot, Jackie Scott, Laura Sestito, Sylvia Shore, Rachel Shores, Carole Smith, Robert Smith Room 302—Marie Talley, Tom my Teague, Barbara Still Room 22—Hugh Van Landing- ram, Betty Walker, Carolyn Wal ker, Sara Walters, Virginia Williams, Don Williamson, Stanley Wilson, Virginia Winner, Barbara Wyrick; Faye York Sophomores Room 24 — Patsy Addison, Tommy Andrews, Fritz Apple, George Artope, Carol Atcheson, Roaula Bach, Dawn Barber Room 202—Jean Bateman, Betty Bell, Ralph Bright, Chalmers Bris- som Room 16—Delsie Butler, Betty Ann Brooks Room 307—Joe Clapp, Stewart Colson, Barbara Ann Connor, Gus Costas, Carole Cofer Room 1—Betty Lou Cudd, Mary Louise Davis, Eddie Dunn Room 14—Sandra Farmer, Alson Garner, Jay Garvin, Lavone Ful ler Room 203—Jane Gerringer, Julia Ann Glass, Miranda Godwin, Cordelia Goodnight, Carole Greenberg, Jean Griggs, Benton Ham Room 100—Marietta Hinshaw, Lucinda Holderness, Jean Hooks, Marion Holley Room 204—Louise Hughes, Ann Inman, Barbara Jamieson, Mary Kearney Room 5—Charles Lamb, Jimmy Lemmons, Rose Marie Lord, Greta FLYNT STUDIOS MAKERS OF FINE MINIATURES, COPIES AND PORTRAITS 228 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Vassar Studios (1944) THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Walter Vassar, Baritone Mrs. Walter Vassar, Piano, Voice Laura Grace Truitt, Piano Mary Neil Ward, Piano Charles Somers, Piano 1501 N. LindeU Rd.—5946 101 Stafford Place—2-2020 BURTNER Furniture Company Established 1909 312 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 8417 900 E. Green St. High Point, N. C. Phone 2861 Lucas, Shirley Rose Lee, Jill Loman, Margaret Kinsey, Martha Leonard Room 13—Joyce McNamara, George Makely, Kelly Maness, Jimmy Mans Room 300—Jimmie Morrow, Robert Moseley, Marceline Moss, Jane Mulvey, Marilyn Neerman Room 2—Joyce Owen, Burt Oz- ment. Dale Pearce, Harriet Per- kens, Robert Parker Room 306 — Jimmy Powell, Forbes Ramsey, Martha Sue Ray, Henrietta Reed Room 3—Sarah Roberts, Shir ley Saleeby, Mary Helen Shel burne, Susan Rogers Room 303—Ann Smith, Bee Smith, Nancy Jo Smith, David Cox, Mary Ann Stamper, LaReeta Stanley Room 7—Barbara Stout, Frances Strother, Doyle Swofford, Perry Teague, Mary Ann Thomas, Mike Temko Room 15—Jane Wharton, Pattie Wolfe Room 203—Jack Thurman, Bill Turner, Alan Tuttle, Bettie Up- Frank's Esso Service 227 N. Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Citizenship Honor Roil The citizenship honor roll for the first six weeks in the spring semester includes: Seniors: Jim Betts Beverly Hall Juniors: Bill Greene Virginia Redhead Sophomores: Paul Hennen Barbara Massey church, Ann Vaden, Sarajane Weinstein, Maxine Wells Eubanks Laundromat Shop While You Wash at Summit Shopping Center Phone 4-4709 920 East Bessemer Ave. Don’t Say Bread say Holsum JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc. 104 East Lee Street At Your Service BELLEMEADE GROCERY 618 Bellemeade St. Dial 2-3777 Fleming-Shaw Transfer, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving Heavy Hauling and Riggings — General Hauling Phone 3-6934 310 E. Sycamore St. GREENSBORO, N. C. • Prompt • Efficient • Courteous COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ... Sanitone Dry Cleaning Battleground Arenue at Cedar Dial 8193 By Catherine McLean Girls, it’s time to be looking for shorts for summer wear. Ellis- Stone has just what you want in the sport line. Of course they have the Jantzen-tailoredI shorts of fine cotton gabardine. Jantzen offers either the short shorts without cuffs or the shorts with the cuffs. They are also styled with or without the belt. The colors are numerous in marine, grey, lime, navy, red, white, yellow and green. The price is only $3.95 to $4.95. Remember the Jantzen shorts look terrific with tee-shirts. Getting away from the definite summer fashions, we come to blouses that are always good. There is a very cute grey and white stripe cotton blouse in Ellis Stone Sportwear Department. This blouse is good for school now because it is fashioned with three-quarter dolman sleeves. The sleeves are set off with white cuffs and a matching white pointed pique collar. The price is reasonable enough at $4.95. If you are interested in sleeveless blouses they have just what you want. There is one little white sleeveless blouse as shows in Glamour magazine. Pique flowers trim the pockets and collar. The front is fashioned to look like a vest and is worn out while the back is worn tucked in. This unusual styling was inspired by Dorothy Korby’s trip to Italy. The price is $5.95. Have you seen the new nylon batiste fabric? Blouses are being made from that now more than ever. There is a nylon batiste blouse that is sleeveless except for the yok ewhich extends particularly over the shoulder. The peter-pan collar and yoke are trimmed with dyed to match lace. The collars are light blue, pink, and white. The price of this fashionable blouse is $5.95. Another style in nylon batiste comes in white only with a choice of navy or red stitching and buttons. The Manderin collar is topped off with a smart tie at the neck. Short cap sleeves add style to the blouse. The price is only $5.95. Ellis Stone Men’s Department has some lovely pastel-stripe ties in pure silk repp for you boys at $2.50. These ties are styled by Merritt. Crawats in smart new color combinations which have never been shown before. Holbrook has a bfftton-down spread collar shirt in soft cotton basket weave in white, tan, or blue. You can choose either French or Barrel cuffs. $4.50 is the price. To go with your ties and shirts you must see the smart new cuff links and tie pins by Swank. They come in colored stones, gold, or silver finish. The price is suited to your budget—$1.00 to $5.00 plus tax. Do you want a good looker in the way of a sportshirt? Well, see the Holbrook washable gingham check sport shirt. It is light in weight but smart in style. Like either red, blue, or tan. Well, those are the smart colors that this shirt comes in. Girls and boys if you are looking for smart new styles in spring and summer fashions be sure to drop in at Ellis Stone very soon. (Adv.)
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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March 28, 1952, edition 1
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