Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / March 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 18
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BAIL3Y BUGLE. BAILEY, NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH, 19^7 Open House Keeps Grades Busy-- —Christie Finch Preparing for Open House kept the students and teachers in the elementary grades busy the earlier part of this month. Students in Miss Clara Lou Stott's eighth grade were busy planning for Open House. A panel dis cussion on teenage prob lems is planned for the near future, I'lAICING BOOKLETS i^'Iiss Rachel Bissette's seventh grade students are making booklets pertaining to geography. Each student is taking one of the 1^8 states and writing all the important facts about it. A booklet on music is also being planned. In geography, students in Mrs. Ruth Underwood's sixth grade are studying Europe and Asia. In sci ence, deep sea life, plants, and animals are being taught. The fifth and sixth grade combination, taught by Mrs. Ruby B. Boykin, are study ing lAlashington, D. C., France, and Joan of Arc. CHAPEL PROGRAM Busier than ever were the fourth graders, sponsored by Miss Ida Marie Parker, with their chapel program and Open House, besides their regular school work. Working on posters, a frieze, and making book lets, in addition to plan ning their chapel program, is keeping Mrs. Olivia P. Barnes' third and fourth graders busy this month. With the coming of spring, students in I'tiss Clee jilat- mon's third grade are tak ing interest in science, A chapel program is 'also scheduled for the near future. Miss Altermise Glover's second graders have been spending much time and having fun with drawing, reading, and music in con nection with their unit study. Community Helpers. Students in Mrs. Horace Heacomes' second grade have finally reached their goal to make a hundred on spelling for the first time this school year, SHOW A "Show and Tell" show has been started in Mrs. Peggy Massengills' first grade. The students bring something they want to show the class, and then they tell about it. Five cocoons can be found in a cage in the room. The stu dents are awaiting the time when butterflies will come out from them. The juniors have begun studying North Carolina writers in English. Fo r A Quick AND PAGE 18 Jr. R.ingOrdGr Dependent OnScQLolifications "Even if he orders his ring now, each student must qualify as a senior to receive his class ring next year," stated Lee H, Blackwell, representative of the North Carolina divi sion of L, G, Balfour Com pany, to the juniors when they measured for class rings last month. To insure receiving the ring early in September, 1957, Blackwell also asked each junior to pay his five dollar deposit within ten days, the remainder as soon as school starts next fall. Voting unanimously to name their choice of stones, the class chose between the synthetic ruby, emerald, onyx, kunzite, and blue spiriel; The ruby predominated, with blue spinel as second choice. I Start SEE Corhett Oil Co. Bailey. North Carolina
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1957, edition 1
18
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