Bailey Bugle, Balloy, North Carolina. April, 1965
Page 10
FASHIONS AND
FADS
Number One item ia
“Fad" world this year is
black and patterned hose.
Nearly every female fresh
men, some sophomores, and
a few juniors and seniors
are to be seen in them.
Designs vary from diamonds
to .stripes. Knee, socks v.ra
more popular then usun.l,
TRMD
The girls of 'iailey High
are keeping up with the
latest trend as concerns
other bits of ap^^rel,
Scotch grain and alligator
loafers adorn the feet.
Pastel skirts and sweaters
have kept the girls femin
ine all winter. Fisherman-
knit 'sweaters, and skirts
have been found first
choice, but were followed
closely by Cable knit and
Herringbone•
One of the fads that
appears to have become per
manent is tho cham brace
let, Some girls are v;ear-
ing two and three brace
lets together,
I-IAIR STYLES
The hair styles at Bailey
High are changing.Teasing,
excessive teasing, that is
out-out-out I nearly all
girls have long, soft look
ing h?iir, or short-easy-to-
care-for bobs, as the
Beatle-look, Another Ben-
tle-fad is boots, both
long and short boots,
.The boys who are wearing
Mpaca sweaters nnd Scotch-
grain loafers are dropping
uheir stiff Butch ^’nd flnt
uro hair cuts to Caesar or
Beatle hair cuts.
++4-
GPADE MOTHERS
SERVE FOUR YEARS
During our four years in
high school, our class has
been fortunate enough to
have the same seven grade-
mother s.
They' are Mrs. T, C, May,
’'Irs. John D, ’laskins, Mrs,
J, V/illis Finch, :tts. Tom
mie Nan on, JIrs, 0, L, Pav,
?5rs, Charles Creech, Mis,
Jack '^araeron, and Ir-s,
Jack Finch,
Every party or social of
any type that they have
prepared for us has been
enjoyed and appreciated
tremendously by each mem
ber of the class,
+++
Two secretaries were dis
cussing their troubles
during their coffee break,
"ill I asked him," said
one, "was you want the
carbon copy double-spaced,
too?'»
+*4*4’
There are it6 seniors to
•^adu^te in June,
+++
There .ire 75 stadents tak
ing typing I and typin? II
this year,
+++
n£UJ tXPGRIIrTiCt
The business, department
now has access to an Edi
son Envoy, a transcribing
machine. This gives each
girl taking shorthand an
opportunity to . learn how
to operate a transcriber,
Nash County owns two of
these, and they are rotat
ed from school to school*
+++++
F.T.A. ElhCTS OFFiCfRS
Fox the year of 196it-65,
the i*'uture Teachers of
America chose the follow
ing officers; liary Sue
Dameron-President; I'fertha
Tj at son-Vice President; and
Margaret Finch-Secretaiy-
Treasurer. Again this
year the club is privi-
ledged to have Iliss Ogles
by as its sponsor,
PROMTS
All the members have en
joyed a variety of inter
esting programs, about col
lege curriculum, college
activities, and other sub
jects that are directly
related.
On November lU, 196^, a
delegation of nine attend-
ded the State Future Tea
chers of America’s conven-.
tion at the University of
3'Jorth Carolina at Greens
boro. This was the event
that highlighted the year*
Presently, the club mem
bers are observing and
participating in the class
room activities in.various
rooms, grade 1-8,
TenTcpTypi STS
Kate Skinner
Teresa Creech
Barbara Lamm
Brenda Wester
Sue Stallings
Connie Owens
Dianne Glover
Dale Glover
Barbara Rhodes
Joan Williams
+++++