BAIIiEY BUGLE, BAILEY, N. C. OCTOBER, 19^0
Pa.5^e 18
Faculty Lists Six flew Olember s This ^ear
After a period of several
weeks in Bailey, the six
new teachers declare they
are liking their vrork here
as well as■any other place
they have taught.
Serving in the first
grade this year is Mrs.
Effie ^ Mae Hagwood, of
Zebulon, a graduate of
’ East Carolina Teacher s
College, This is not I^rs,
Hagwood*s first position
in Nash county, since she
has taught in the Stanhope
School, She has also held
positions in Pilot and
Vfhiteville, N, C,
In the fourth and fifth
grade . combination the
thirty-two students are
being guided by Miss Kath~
erine Yifood, of Louisburg,
Miss Wood, a graduate of
Louisburg College and East
Carolina Teacher^ College,
taught in the Hope Hills
School near Fayetteville
before coning to Bailey,
HOBBY
Enjoying reading as her
hobtiy is the new fifth
grade teacher, Miss
Frances Gardner, of Pike-
ville. Miss Gardner, vfho
came to Bailey from the
Goldsboro schools, is
another alumna of East
Carolina Teachei’s College,
NEiV COACHES
As coach for the girls
this year is Mss Rebecca
Tomlinson, of Black Creek,
A pliysical-education and
social-studics major from
Peabody College and Appa
lachian State Teachers
College, Miss Tomlinson i£^
in addition to her coach
ing position, senior spon
sor. Miss Tomlinson en
joys working with handi
crafts as a hobl:y,
Burley Dunn, of Roxboro.,
who replaces Coach T. M,
Dennis, begins his teach
ing career here in Baile;^,
During World War II,
Coach Dman, a Missionaiy
Baptist, served for eigh
teen monbhs in the U, S,
Anny, A physical-education
major from Elon College,
Dunn played semi-profes
sional. bfiseball last sum
mer at Ca-Vel, N, C,
Dunn* s teaching schedule
includes two classes of
ninth grade English, tvro
classes of tenth grade bi
ology, and one class of
ninth ^r-?.de physical edu
cation and health,
REACTION
Vflien asked if she had a
comment to make about the
Bailey Community, Mrs,
llary T, Tichenor, public
school music teacher from
Chattanooga, Tennessee.,
replied, "I live at the
teacherage and like it
there very much. People
here in Bailey are very
friendly and kind to stran
gers,"
DEGREE
Mrs. Tichenor graduated
from Brenau College Con
servatory in Gainesville,
Georgia, •wdth the'Bachelor
of Music Degree, She is to
diTT.de her teachi.ng tijne
between the Mount Pleasant
and Bailey Schools.
Before coming to Bailey,
Kirs, Tichenor, a Presby
terian, taught in the Chat
tanooga schools, vfhere she
gained city-wide recogni
tion as a public school
music teacher. Her spring
concert was given a front
page write-up in the News
Free Press, a leading
Chattanooga newspaper.
The interview with Mrs,
Tichenor revealed that she
had taught piano for a
number of years and public
school music for the past
two,
NumberQfA'sTri pt© Ds
On First ReportCards
If grades tell the whole
story,, approximately one
out of three students is
failing to do passing work
on all subjects.
School registers show
that during the firstgrad
ing period tvro and two-
thirds as many A's were
made in the high school
as there were D's, There
were l6U A's made and
60 D*s. The tenth grade
led in both, U3 A's and
26 D's, Only three D's
were accounted for in the
tvrelfth grade.
Six students in high
school made the honor
roll. These are Lamar
Finch, Frances Carroll,
Fannie Lou Manning, Jan
Perry, Peggy Liles, and
Jane Morgan, Four of the
six students are sopho
mores,
Barbara High and Eunice
Perry had honor roll
George Pittman became
very amused on Eng]ish
class. IVhen I/Irs, Farmer irr-
quired the second tine
about his amusement, he
laughingly replied, "Rex
just ansvrered his first
English question this
year.