Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / March 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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BAILEY BUGLE. BAIIEY. NORTH CAROLIM. MRCH. 19^2 PAGE 2 Porents flttend Srhpoi To Learn Of IjJork Carrying out the purpose to acquaint the parents with school and its activ ities, the P. T. kJp Parents - Go -To - School night, despite the flu eoidemic, had over 55^ of the parents present. The parents’ "day" opened with a chapel program presented by I>frs, Rudolph Glover's and lliss Ivfyrtle Sessoms' groups. ATTENDANCE With 89% of parents in attendance, Mrs, Rudolph Glover became the winner of the P.T.A. dollar in the lower grades. In high school, Jliss IdaliaOglesby was winner with 67%, The elementary parents stayed in their child's home room, while the high school parents attended the classes of their child. Ending the 'day-of-school,' the parents had lunch in the lunchroom» FEATURE ARTICLE The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram wanted the Open House as a feature for its Sunday edition. The photo grapher came; but because, at the last minute, the reporter was unable to come, Octavia Beard, a senior in journalism at Chapel Hill, was asked to write the night's activ ities for the caper. Comments from the parents proved the 'parents-school- day' "interesting", "goodV "different", "wonderful", "wish I could be back again", and "if it could only happen twice a year". Principal Yfeaver remarks: "As a glimpse of a school Will Power Conquers In The Erd- J. V. Here is a senior with a conflicting personality. She is possessed with tal ents, ambition, and a de sire to participate in the activities of the school, yet battling against these innate traits ate an in herent timidity, shyness, and self-consciousness. An active, energetic, lit tle bundle, this small sen ior is head cheerleader. She blushingly leads the others through the routires of cheerleading with alac rity. Heart and spirit lead her through. In addition to cheerlead ing, she is a member of the glee club. Though the glee club constantly per forms in public, this sen ior never falters, nor tries to shirk her duty. Fifty-five words a minute with only two errors on a ten minute timed test made her eligible for the Com- HONOR P-OLL Except For Absentees Edwin Finch Eunice Perry Ruth Williams Sarah Pecle Kay Ferrell Catherine Brown petent Typist pin present ed by the Gregg Publishing Company. This is her kind of work in the commercial department. Mmeographing the BaILEY BUGIE, designing ads, writ ing news articles, typing news, typing stencils—all constitute the work she does on the Bugle staff. Only English is keeping this little miss off the honor roll. Even here she is on the borderline of A-. Time was that the thought of speaking before her class brought a burst of tears. Today, with few qualms that can be detect ed, she performs in front of crowds, be it chapel, classroom, games, parties, or any other activity. Yes, she has the desire, the ambition, the know-how, iind the talent to do what ever job is asked of her. More important, though, is the great courage and de termination she has exhib ited through the years. She is no longer the litt]e girl unable to face self. She has, to a great ex tent, mastered her fears and, as a result, is one of the most active seniors. ''iiho is she??? Jackie Lamm 1 SENIORS TOP HONOR LIST Nine seniors dug out honor roll grades thi? month. Four-Jean Wells, Jackie Vicke, Gene Finch, Tomny Glover-made the honor completely. Five others were kept off the honor roll by absences: Ruth l/Villiams, Kay Ferrell, Catherine Brown, Sarah Peele, and Eunice Perry. aay, Ll vras a success,
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1952, edition 1
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