BAILEY BUGLE. BAILEY. NORTH Ci-JIOLINA. OCTOBER. 1956
Principol Reporting - - -j--r - - -
PAGE 7
A Future Teacher Chapter
was officially started in
cur school this week with
the presentation of the
Charter, One of the criti
cal problems in education
today is the shortage of
qualified teachers. With
the number of children go
ing up and the supply of
tcachcrs going down, there
seems to be an increasing
rather than a decreasing
problem, Jfy congratula
tions go to Miss Oglesby
for helping to organize
the club and to the stu
dents who have shown a
willingness to go into
teaching in an attempt to
solve this shortage*
ALUMNI TEiiCHERS
During my stay in Bailey,
there have been 19. stu
dents who have become
teachers. There are seve
ral from the last three
classes who are planning
to teach and arc now in
college. We hope that many
of our students will de
cide to becomo teachers,
SPORTMilNSHIP
Before another BUGLE goes
to press, we wiU be in
our basketball schedule,
Bailey is proud of its
teams of the past and wish
es for this year's teams
the very boat. Remember to
be a good sport at all
times, both on the court
and off. Respect the oppos
ing teams and the game of
ficials, Be a good winner
or a good loser as the
need may dictate. By all
means let your basketball
he in addition to your
school work rather than in
place of your school vjork,
F.ni’omnipnfr. is going; fine
WHEELBARR.OSV
TWINS WALK
Students Present Two
NCEA Performances
Members from the fourth
and fifth grades of Bailey
school gave a demonstra
tion at the State Teachers
Meeting in Raleigh to show
what could be done in an
athletic program.
Skin the Snake, Chinese
Getup, Merry- Go- Round,
Turk Stand, and Gobfy Walk
were exhibitions presented.
Those participating vjore
Linda Glover, Faye Carroll,
Betsy May, Kay Strickland,
Helen Francis, Ann Eatmon,
Larry Finch, Ted Whitley,
James Ferrell, Callie
Bissette, Grady Haskins,
and Mickey Narron.
The program was scheduled
twice during the day, so
that ' all teachers could
see the possibilities in
physical education.
A number of parents were
present during the day to
see their children perform,
for the term. Let's keep
the attendance up and our
school will grow to a new
peak in size. We beli^a-ve
that with more teachers wo
can do a better job.
Parents, did you loo k
over your child?s report
card last week? We hope
that you did and through
understanding will help
him or her to achieve the
btist.
l^dcher Prep d res,
Cominq Yedr^ Work-
BUT—
Having taught history
classes for the past fiv^
years. Mss Idalia Oglesby
decided to spend her siun-
mer vacation visiting old
historic sights so as to
add interest to her class
es.
She began her trip by
touring to Nashville, Tenn-
esse, where she visited
the home of a famous Amer
ican, Andrew Jackson.
In July she took off for
Washington D. C, Here,:she
really began to prepare
herself by taking interests
ing notes on places visit
ed; The lilhite House, Ar
lington Cemetery, Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, Lee-
Custie Homo, and the Iwo
Jima Memorial, Wl:iile at
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, she saw the chang
ing of guards. That, she
knew, would be a good story.
At Williamsburg, Virginia^
she attended the drama,
"The Common Glcry", a
story of the Revolutionary
War, Other Historic places'
were included in her itin
erary, How proud she felt
of her material gathered I
Soj'^as^you can seu. Miss
Oglesby was well prepared
to teach in interesting
history class when school
began. But, alas, she
found she would have all
Engligh this year—no Amer
ican history 1 J. Whitley
There arc several ways to
speak: to speak well, to
speak easily, to speak
justly, and to speak at
the right moment.