VOm!E 9 KUIffiER 1
3/aLEY, KORTH CAROLINA
_^EPT. 2b, 1947 PRICE 10/
M.MorganHeadsSsiors; MILDRED FINCH WINS MISS BUGLE TITLE
O. B6Qrcl j Juniors 1_ BissetteToCrownHer At Carona t ion
CerGmcny Next Friday Evening
MILIi*RD MORGAN and
OCTAVIA BEARD top the
”^ftho'3 Vifho” in high school
list Ds they take the
presidency of the senior
r.nd junior classes. Serv
ing as sophomore president
is Lester Bissette; as
freshman presidents, Jimmy
Jones and Fatsy Edwards.
Backing I/organ as senior
officers are Jackie Lois
Edwards, vice-president;
Evelyn Poole,secretaryjand ’
Frank Lewis, treasurer.
Officiating as junior
MILDRED PIKCH, sophomore, attaining the highest
number of points in the BUGLE contest, will be crowned
MISS BUGLE next Friday evei^ing at a public performance.
Lester Bissette, sophomore class president, will be
Mildred's escort and will crown her.
Receiving 531 points, Mildred won first place in
the contest; Eloiso Bogen, second place with 439 points.
JournalismClesslncreasGS
01 Miss BUGLE m the other
vice-president is
Ben
Etheridge;as secretary and
treasurer, Ruth Farmer.
Barbara Farmer,vice-presi
dent, Lou Glenn Brantley,
secretary, and Deotha
Glover, treasurer, consti
tute the sophomore offic
ers .
Other freshman officers
are Ifary Blanche Stone,
Eldred Perry, Dixie Ray
Glover, and Juanita Glover.
Number of students regis
tered for journalism more
than double that of last
year. Among this group are
a number of A students
from the ninth, eleventh,
and tv/elfth grades.
To edit any paper re
quires extra work, but the
staff believes that v;ith
the increased number the
sacrificing of activity
and lunch periods by the
class will be largely
eliminated.
Enrolled are seven former
journalism students and
ten new ones.
Direct From The Office
By—Jacqueline Collie
QUESTIOK-Drumming in Mr,
Weaver's ears these days
are the questions as to
when basketball practice
v/ill begin and when the
seniors' rings will arrive.
OUTSIDE REQUEST-At almost
any hour of the day the
office takes on the ap
pearance of a reception
room as visiting salesmen
drop in offering their
goods for sale or desiring
to book a performance.
REQUESTS- Outstanding
among the list of excuses
to go down town is the ur
gent need to go to ^e-
cleaners, to shop for pa
rents, and to purchase
ribbon or shoe polish. ”I
don’t think there is
enough ribbon and shoo
polish to supply all those
students who use this re
quest as an excuse for
going down the street", re
marks Mr. lYeaver.
MONEY- 42833.55 has pass
ed through the office.
rooms will serve as Mil
dred's attendants. These
from the first through the
twelfth grades ere Celia
Pitts May, Katy June Hor
ton, Sue Yi/eaver, Martha
Lane Farmer, Jane Burgess,
Joyce Thompson, Carolyn
Finch, Amy Lou Horton,
Eloise Bogen, J&ry Ahn Mil
ler, Jacqueline lYinstead,
Jane Morgan, Mildred Finch,
Blanche Phillips, and
Jackie Lois Edwards.
ENTERTAINMENT
Serving as train bearer
and crown bearer are Iris
Elaine Edwards and Donald
Anderson, first graders.
The queen and her court
will be entertained by a
program of vocal and inst
rumental music and dances
furnished by students from
all grades. The program
iwill begin at 8 o*clocki
Admission will be 20/ for
children and 35/ for
adults.
ESCORTS
Each attendant has chosen
her escort for the ovesning
from her homeroom^
GYM KEY- Ii/lr. Weaver pre
dicts that he will be
asked to hand out the gym
key on an average of every
night, except Sunday, and
sometimes twice on Saturdays