Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / April 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Bailey BuRle, . Bailey^ North Carolina, April 1951 It’s TheLittle Things That Count Page It sRoiys of Sunshine Hovit vrould you like to be sneered at^ made fun of, shewn that you vreren't wanted, have a remark of yours repeated in a twisted way so that you wouldn't rec ognize it, to learn that someone v/as making unkind re marks about you out of envy? These are some of the v^rongs that are too frequently being observed or heard around school. To make it worse some of the targets are being directed tov^ard the little children who ride buses with the high school stu dents. To cut a little child makes a wound that is long in healing. It leads to the development of an inferior complex that hampers one through life. In high school it leads to the formation of cliques, always an undesirable condition. To be one vfhose word cannot be trusted, whose label is a "gossiper”, a "trouble maker", is as bad as being labeled a thief or robber. If you are guilty of any of these acts, stop a minute and ponder over this truth: As one acts, speaks, or thinks so is that person. 'muchfldo About nothing" (Vfith apologies to Shakespeare) By LUCINDA STOTT Y/hatta Sight V/hat would your reaction be if confronted by Prin cipal ITeaver blowing bub ble gum, vrearing be-bop clothes v;ith his hair crew cut? lirs. Farmer, in short skirt, sloppy svreater with bobby socks and loafers? Mr. Dunn in knee pants and cravat, doing the jitter bug? Or even Mrs, Lassiter with a big red ribbon in her long black hair along v/ith dungerees and hanging shirt tail? TiThat would I do? Like any level minded human 11 i Expectant Air For weeks now those jun iors and seniors have been acting like well, to say the least, very uncivi lized people, Friday night, March 30, should have cured these Ooh i and Ahs ! and "look at my hair", "have you seen my new gov;n?" tunes. Honestly though, it*s really an ex citing stage, something new for the juniors. The Groaner Now isn't it just super that the senior class has found hidden talent in Eldred Perry's ability to warble out "Ole' Man River"; Vtratch for him on Class Night, Have You Seen How matured the present freshman class is compared to our midget sizes when we vrere just entering high school? Y/hat's your secret, freshmen? Striking Facts Hovit the ha 11 is jammed when the bell rings How the girls just love to hold those long conver sations at that particular time HovT three sophomore girls stick together, namely, Jan Perry, Fannie Manning, and Clara Stott— Miss Tomlinson's ability sv;ing (oops] sing). Numerous compliments have been paid the ninth grade girls for the originality in their chapel program. i'lany have been the compli mentary remarks heard re lative to the tine and ef forts expended by the jun iors in preparation for the junior-senior banquet, presented March 30. Barbara ¥/ester says that the present freshmen are the friendliest she has ever met. Several persons have com mented that Ruth Phillips is always willing to help fellow students. After the junior-senior banquet March 30, the man ager of Hotel Cherry re marked that Bailey High School had an unusually well-behaved group of stu dents . BAILEY BUGLE Published monthly by the JOURNALISM CLASS and COiaiERCIAL DEPARTI'a:;NT Bailey, North Carolina CDITORIAL STAFF: Bobby Lamm—Editor Beverly J. Tapp Mavis Perry BUSIIffiSS STAFF: Anne Bunn Faye Finch Jean Wells Lucinda Stott PUBLICATION STAFF: Gordon Bissette Doris Joyner Jackie Vicke Clayton Brock Lois R, Thigpen 3P0NS®S : lies, A. H. Farmer Mrs, L. T. Lassiter
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1951, edition 1
4
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