.MI.L.EY BUGLE, BAILEY. MORTH CAmiMA. 19'^2
Heve You Elem. Hi-Liies
BY LOIS ROJ&II'JE THIGPEN
Heard Mrs. Lassiter
has entered 72 on her 6th
period study hall?
have already
measured for their caps
and goiTOS?
There are 3^ members on
the journalism staff?
That two freshmen, Geor:;e
Thigpen and Elton '^/ells,
felt that the school bus
ran so slow they could out
run it? Of course the
school bus vion, but for a
while it was a close race.
?;rs. Lassiter found it
necessary to stand in a
chair to measure the
senior boys?
3cen-those be-oo-o-ti-ful
class rir^?
How well the nev,'- style,
elastic belts, look on
Vivian Glover, Billie Faye
Perry, f^ena Bissette,
Betty Lou Glover, Nelda
Mae High ^and Gloria Dew?
Genevieve Glover's pretty
pastel sweaters, especi
ally the lavender .and
pink?
Carolyn Bissette's new
fall red-rust dress? It's
really pretty.
Subscribed to the
Bailey Bugle or Bailey
Nby/s? ’’/ell it's hi-time
you did I
Noticed how friendly
all freshmen are?
TIow well Miss Oglesby
wears artificial flowers.
iJiss Edith Farmer con
tinues to display the fol
lowing sign on her door
"Itiss Farmer—Senior-I'ath."
Some missing class rings ?
Judy Finch?
Frank Brown not only
visits at school but eats
lunch in the lunch room
too.
Out of the 395 elemen
tary students, 65 are be
ginners.
Emogene Turner, seventh
and eight grade teacher,
is an additional teacher
gained as a result of the
attendance record last
year. Iliss Turner, '52
graduate from A. C. C., is
teaching for the first
time.
Several of the first
graders, as is always the
case, howled in harmony
the first fe^n days of
school. To many of these
beginners school v/as a new
and ho’riiying experience.
One beginner, j-:arlon Boy
kin, however, decided he
didn't like school and I
just wasn't going to stay.
This fact Llarlon proved
by running away three
times in one day.
There ere 65 beginners in
the eler.entary (grades and
65 freshmen in high schools
Boiley Bugle Goes To
Because of the rccord
attained tiirou^hout the
years by the BAILZY BUGLK,
the staff was asked to be
responsible for the high
school nev>''spa')er exhibit
at the Mash County fair.
Other hi'^^h , school
exhibits deal vdth sports,
bands, glee clubs, and
dramatics.
Four booths were allotted
the Nash jchools. One is
used by the primary grades,
one by the lower elemen—
grades, one by the
upper eleraentarj’’ grades.
PAGE 19
Class Keeps
Rabbit, Squirrel
Animals of all descript
ions arc beginning to make
I'.j's. J. P. Undorvood's
sixth grade class room
resemble a zoo.
A baby flying squirrel no
longer than a finger, is
kept wrapped in a towel in
lira. Undervrood's room. Mrs,
Underwood feeds the squir
rel inilk out of an eye
dropper. "I want to '• keep
the squirrel until it is
old enough to care for it
self," states Mts. Under
wood,
■Brenda Thigpen,■ third
gradier, brought. lirs., Under
wood a iDaby rabbit, vifhich
a neighbor found while
bailing hay.
Students are continually
bringing I.Irs. Underwood
wild animals from the
fields and woods.
"Co-operation of -:uT3ilG
and ten.chcr-s in the !3ailcy
lunchroom is the best it
has been since I have been
working," declares direct-
The Foir
one by 'the high schools.
P.^I''W
''Reading L'aterials" are
displayed by the primary
department.
ELElffilTTARY
"Famous People and
Holidays" is the theme the
fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades e:diibit. Bailey's
centers around Christmas.
I»orth Carolina r^ains
attention in the ''’Knour
Your State" display of the
seventh and eighth grades.
Bailey is presenting• "His
toric Places in North
Carolina^' in this display.