MILEI, NORTH C;J10LDIA, SEPT., 1956, VOLUME-]^
HB
S.
pnn rm
tCD rjtXD.
ra 1
rm m-T
0X3 tea
“-V—u-
mTi
iXlltl
FT‘i 1
* * * -*
IT'Af
tto tcrrr
/
/
A. BROW LSi\DS GROUP
FutureTedchers OrgdnizeFirst TimeFlere
Freshmen Receive
Yeorly Aptitude Test
No Bugle Creates Wont
For Republicotion
"Wq desire to have the
BUGLE c3,gain," voiced the
majority of the class when
asked why they took jour
nalism.
One of the ex-journalism
students of two years ago,
PEGGY BR;.SmL, editor,
expresses her reason in
this manner: "After hav
ing the thrill of seeing
our paper win the highest
medal possible at Columbia,
I decided that I wanted to
renew this thrill once
more before graduating,"
Seventeen students are
working on the B/^ILEY
BUGLE, In the past, the
usual number has ranged
from eight to ten.
The students will publish
the BUGLE monthly under
ihe guidance of Mrs,
•Voward Farmer and Mrs,
Laurinc T, Lassiter,
EnrollmQnt DGmands
Iwo Junior Homorooms
Juniors, for the first
tliiie in the history of
Bailey High School, have a
large enough enrollment to
Inquire two homeroom spon-
f’ors,
iith an enrollraent of ^3
;-'b the beginning of school,
the junior class was divid
ed into two sections. Al
though this number is the
largest of any junior
class, the membership has
dwindled from the all-time
high of enrolled as
freshmen.
The sponsors for the jun
iors are Mrs, Howard
Farmer with 27 enrolled
and V/. G, Edvjards with 26,
This enrollment is only 6
above last year's juniors.
That students may be guid
ed into subjects corre
sponding with their natur
al abilities are the
grounds for C, H, Fries’
giving aptitude tests each
year at Bailey to the
ninth graders.
The students take the
test in order to see vrhich
subjects they are best
suited for as far as their
capabilities indicate.
Linguistic or academic
rated students are direct-
COMING EVENTS
October 19^6
5, Teachers Meeting
12, Band Program
26, Halloween Carnival
ed in taking general
science, algebra I, health
and physical education,
agriculture L\, home eco
nomics lA, and English I/i,
Quantitative or non-aca
demic rated students are
'advised to take civics,
math, health and physical
education, agriculture IB,
home economics IB, and
English IB,
Over a period of three
years’ testing, 19^3 to
1955, Bailey’s students
have been 25th in the na
tional scale.
To promote increased
interest in the teaching
field, Bailey High has
this year organized a
Future Teachers of America
Club led by Miss Idalia
Oglesby, sponsor.
The purpose of this club
is to help prepare stu
dents for their possible
career as future teacherso
The 16 FTA members will
have the privilege of ob
serving or helping any
grammar grade teacher, so.
as to gain more knowledge,
of teaching requirements,
OFFICERS
At their first meeting,
members selected as their
president, ALMETA BRO'JNj
vice president,SUE WKWER^
secretary, KilY I'JIGGSj;
treasurer, BETH H/JIRIS;
historian, L/INE F/JIMER;
parlimentarian, BOBBIE LOU
BiVrTSj song leader, YVONNE
MEilCOMES;librarian, K)UISE
VffiLLSjreporter, CELL'i M/iY;
social chairman, jJUDRKl
BISSETTE; program chairman
HILtt'. BOYKIN.
INITL'.TION
Five of the members are
freshmen, who will later
be initiated by the remain
ing eleven members.
The Future Teachers are
planning a chapel progrojn,
to present the FTA charter
and the FTA pins.