Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / March 17, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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■ Mfl-rf.Tyn?, 1944 BAILEY BUGLE _Pag.c„6- .DACiSPOCKETBOOK Money for this I Money tor that I ; In- agine the expense of a sixteen years old son or dausht'er to his parent I MOIIEY is one of the first v/ords a child learns to say as he points to his plggle bank. Little by little Pop> s pocketbook wears thin, as his child enters school and ad vances into the upper grades. Then—0, boy I The heat»s on. Little Miss Junior enters high v/hen shines hair \7hose school. That's Pop‘s bald head and mother•s turns gray, v/.ouldn' t ? Shov/s I- Books I lowancos I Parties I Al- Clothes I Banquets I Theae arc enough to make the strongest man "pvire sick” .P.M. J, JUST WHAT YOU WANT SUITS OF ALL (1:0 COLORS News From Our Principal APPRECIATION As we arc well along in the second semester of work and the time for 'archool closing is not 'iin the far distant future, I look back over the year together and am proud of the things our students, teachers, and parents have accomplished. My gratitude is ’extended to those students whj have been so willing and faithful to fall in line with requests- which were made _ con cerning behavior,’ sal vage drives. Rod Cross, and The March of Dimes. COOPERATION Your cooperation in helping to keep the halls quiet in the mornings and at lunch has helped to improve coniditlons. materially. It seems to me that oiir boy and girl re lations are on a high plane• Kay your mutual respect, one for another, continue tO' grov; and to improve. You students have been Gspccially generous in your cjntributions to the Junior Red Cross, every student in schbol havlnj; •onrollo': and to the March of Dimes Camp’.'.igi.i. Yom* purchases of V/ur Bonds and Staiaps jLave been most co37imondab;io. Do not fait or in thcrjo purchases until vic tory has been deci sively won. Yon brought in severa'' tons of CO':-’ x>apea which was aiiO, is • a vital need in our war effort. You have done a grand job this year, SERVICE Let us hope that you have caught a vision of service v/hich v/111 go v/ith you through your whole life and make of you a far more valuable citizen than you might have been otherv/lse. To those students, . boy;, and girls, v;hu ;j.j creditably ropr^,.yl- ed oui’ rc’iool lii basketball, :.uy ' !:r, go out to a; I shall long rcMo. I'r'v what a i'inu group >f young pooplj yon. t'o to coach lyi'I to c.i u';, as frionda. MISS joii: HATS i 'Under water : -s • -.'O aO - Y/ays cullc-.. / • ..v'.nor. JAMES H/.SKIj].,. : a- bout sunken ships. JEROME VICK: ITo, but they are sub-riicrged. f I.. M I WILSQR' OETTINGER'S GLOVES NC.
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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March 17, 1944, edition 1
8
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