Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / Feb. 11, 1944, edition 1 / Page 19
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February 11. 1944 BAfkEY BUGLE YOUNG hOME MAKERS Page 17 GirisCook Breakfast Breakfast was cooked and served by the ninth grade home eco nomics girls as a unit in their study. The classes v^rere divided into six groups. A captain v.'as sclec ,d for :oach Group, and the job of being hostess fell up on the shoulders of the captains. Nearly all the groups used the follov/inr^ menu: oranges, corn flakes, eggs and bacon, toast, and cocoa. For Sale.NewCooks S ome t hi ng's burni ngI Something's burning; Don’t-let this cry the first , period after lunch alarm you. Or if you see a long column of smoke float ing out of the home economics room, don't dash ''do'jn stairs to turn in the fire drill and then scamper back up with a pail of water. You ‘man even hear a crashing sound as if something had been dropped, breaking into a thousand pieces. (It probably has.) Other sounds of number tons and elevens stamp ing about, the sv/ish, sv/ish of a broom, and the banging noise of a dust pan are rr.3 :e evidence of a cislQ^kn up brigrade. It's ojnly'the eirht ■'aao bo'ys cookinr. ^ Student KeepsRecud Of Class Aaivities As her home project., Florence Lliller Joyner is keeping a humorous record of the varied activities of ' tl'.e third year .3 oco .icG 3 class. wri-tten report is to be given to the depart' ment by-her at the end of this semoctor EIGHTH GRADE COOKS In I connection v.'ith their study of cere0Is the eighth grade has cooked oatmeal cookios squares, and muffins. They have also made pop corn balls and cornf1ake s macro ^ns. My Home Project r-y father ,'~ave me my pi.3 .OdtSl! ,r'x3, 1943'. He v/cighoi thirty iVounds. During the throe months I had him, I ■fod him twice daily with corn, scr-'.ps from the table and aif.;or nt kinds of hog feed my father purchased for no. At the end of the ‘thrqe m .uth: , ; I" h';.d h.'.m killed and cleaned. Ho wo'ighed one-hundred p o und s \/hc n dressed. V i tI'i my mo t h 0 r' s lie 1 p I'canncd some of tho meat. Tho total cost for^ keeping him was twenty-five dollaro, but the cost \j\s worth the oxpcrionco. K.-i-'. *^lover CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS "Leaders of ToEiorrov/y-" home economics club, has selected as its motto ".To strive, to sock, to find, and not to yield;" its colors, bliio and white; its flower, American Beauty Rose, Officers elected for this semoster are Mable Vick, preside.nt; Ph^’llis Jean Finch, vice president; Kitty Lou Morgan, secretary; Mary i-levyn Glover; ti'-.asure; Pansy Ray rjissette, historian; ■lary Grey V.'iggs, pianist; Clara Jean Stone, song leader; Janice Bunn, rocre'X- tional leader; Betty Doris S'uiders, program c]i.airman. MARGARET 8R.OWN r^S DRESSES FOR PROJECT r.Iargar..;t Brown took as her project the first semester assist ing her mother \/ith the home work. She made a dress for her sister, Judy, and a skirt for herself. M.xrgarct studied pat* terns and pamphlets on sowing. She made her sister's dress of light blue material. Her only mistake in making this dross was that she sewed the I'xce on unevenly; she later corrected this. Blue plaid wool was the material llargarot choso for her skirt. \
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 11, 1944, edition 1
19
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