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The Student P: .its
PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BAY HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI 'SOPHOMORES ENJOY HOMECOMING
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THE STUDENT PRINTS' STAFF
Editor-In-Chief .................................................Cecil McCaleb
Faculty Advisor ............................................ Mrs. Norman Hall
Newt Editor ................................................ Helon Ruth Moran
Literary Editor ............................................ Thehna Rouchon
Sports Editor .............................................. Jimmy McArthur
Feature Editor ............................................. Mary Lou Scianna
Exchange	Editor ................................................ Irma	Joan Lee
Staff Artist .................................................... Clara Pucheu
Associate Editors
News ............................................................ Shirley Fricke
Feature............................................................... Clara Pucheu
Literary ................................................... Gertrude	Johnston
Sports .......................................................... Ruth Dawsey
Reporters
Newt ....................................................... Mary Eleen Favre
Genevieve Strong
Feature .................................................... Betty Jean Morrit
Shirl«y Etevi*
Literary ........................................................... Gay	Gonzalee
Penalty Hall Affectionately Known as the “Pen”
If you see some students walking around with that grey looking pallor and you aak where they have been, if they reply in low, somber tones, “The ‘Pen’ don’t get alarmed. They don’t mean the one up the river, they mean the one dowti the hall.
The various teachers on hall duty at twelve o’clock also have to sit and suffer with the students. When the 12:45 bell rings you can see the fellow-in-mates file out doing the popular lock-step.
Each man indicted has to show up to serve his time or an additional half hour is added to his term each day he does not report to the officer (teacher) on duty.
So if you want to keep your good record keep the gum out of your mouth, stop behaving like—excuse the expression— hooligans. Don’t exasperate the teachers by arguing with them after decisions have been made, have an excuse for every absentee or tardiness.
“I wish,” said Mr. Broadus, high school principal, “the students would let me discontinue the Detention Room. If their behavior would improve we could do away with it altogether/' The Detention Room, better known as the Penalty Hfell by the students, is jammed packed every day. So let’s see, classmates. Let’s help Mr. Broadus discontinue our “Pen.”
My New Year's Resolutions
|t’s strange but every year around New Years I get a feeling that I should do something about myself. Try to make myself into a better person. I then make my solemn resolutions. The only trouble is they don’t keep very long. Not enough will power, not enough strength or maybe just too many resolutions!
Here are some of my perennial resolutions. My pet one is that I solemnly promise to take home my (J. S. History and study every night Not to get Penalty Hall again. Not to “borrow*’ any more answers. FIRMLY resolve not to accept any more
ffifts (gum), that's Penalty Hall bait Keep my shoes clean_________________
Wash my face every morning, no matter how COLD the water is___well, I guess that’s enough for me this year.
Shirley Fricke resolves not to flirt with Betty Jean Morris' boy friend and Betty Jean Morris resolves not to have anything to do with boys (?). Gay Gonzales vows to lie a “reformed
woman.” Jimmy McArthur says he’s not going to shave until|cV27-	™	.u	r>-..
.. m.	,	m,	„	„	,	.	°	„	I	Mate Chairman of the World Citl-
the May Festival. Mrs. Hal! resolves to ignore all Senior Boys ierahlp Committee, was ™ „r the
who tease her about her Crosley. Mr. Nobles resolves to fiH 125 delegates, made up of state
the trophy case again. Mrs. Vaughan resolves to find at least p.-t. a. presidents. World citizen-
one Madam Curie. Mr. Dubuisson resolves to teach Gerry} ship chairmen, and othci state offi-
Middleton to drive.	! cJal* *°nt by the National Congress
These resolutions really do come in handy, always makes of ^arents 8nd Teaheers through-you feel so good to think that you’re going to be a brand new I out lh* U- s person when the year starts. Try it.
We were gl*d to see the outstand. ing number of alumni who came to l the Homecoming dance, Saturday, I November IB, which was held af* i ter the game. Here is a list of {hose who attended Mary Margaret Johnston, Joe Grametta, Ed«ar Moran, Jane Du butsson, Margaret Ann Murphy, Rod Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Brock man, Mrs. Itill Witter, Dolores Carver, Mrs. Brewster Mollere, O. R. Bragg, Jr., Alvah H. Ruhr, Luke Scianna, William Luxich, Myrtle Jones, J. H. Johnston, Clyde Lad* net, Carolyn Callico, Margaret Pre-vuu, L. LaFontuine, A<iu Mitchell, Kut!) Carver. Martin Nolo, .lauei Setlier, Lula Mae Crawford, Wilbai Adams, J. I). Mol let o, Jonn HuUht. lord, Roy Baxter. Austin liaxter, Mrs. H. G. Perkins, Billy McLain, Lynn Rutherford. Alicia Rollins,. 1-ai Murphy, Mary M. Turcuttc, Sara Vaughan, Charles Scianna, Marie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. '.‘reel, Mrs. Thomas DeRocha, Mr. Circh Bankston, Raymond Schindler. Delbert Zengarling, Clyde Favre, Dwt-mar Dawsey, Helen Ladner, Jo>ce Davis, Ibana M. Luke, George Ladner, Donald Bonnecarrere, Ray Hinson, Joyce Creel, John Vaughan. Mark Solomon, Mary C. Bcnr.ctt: Maloney, Edwin Larron, Barbu* a Jenkins, Perre Quintini, Cccile Tui-cotte, John Furr, Ray Favre, Walter Phillips. F. E. Witter, Mrs. Betty Wolfe, John Wolfe, Al Poillion, M. J. Poyadou, Mrs. A. H. Ruhr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, M. A. Co%-. and, Audrey Bourgeois, F. Ramonr*. V. Ladner, T. Morel, Mrs. I. Bon-temps, Elzie Sellier Pal Rutherford, AJicc Rogers. Alicc Pitcairn, and Virginia Baxter Larroux.
Outstanding Girl Outstanding Boy
The most outstanding girl in the Sophomore Class, according to voter submitted by the faculty, is Tempic Perkins. She was born In New Orleans, Louisiana, on November
25,	1935. and has attended Bay High for ten years.
Teinpie is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and she is pleasingly plump. She has blonde hair and blue eyes.
Tempie’s hobbies are horseback tiding and boating. Her favorite sport is playing tennis. The song that she likes best is “Embrnceable You.” Her favorite horse is Trigger:
P-T. A. DIGEST
The October meeting of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of the Bay St. Louis High School was held in the school auditorium on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. S. J. Mauf-fray, president, presided over the business mee**"*.
Plans were made for the annual Hallowe'en party that was given on October 31. A special project for this year will be to build up a library for the elementary school. Some new books will be purchased, others will be solicited from patrons.
Miss Julia Blaize, program chairman, introduced the speakers and distributed qucstionaires in order to get information to complete plans for the remoinder of the year.
June Breath, a member of the Ju. nior Class, presented the school current events for the past month.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs. C. C. McDonald, who gave a very interesting and informative talk her recent attendance as a delegate to the United Nations Conference. Mrs. McDonald, who is our
My Happiest Christmas
Purine the war. about five or six years ago. I wanted a bicycle for Christmas. It had to be a two wheeled one. too’ Bicycles were very hard to get then, but my father finally found a small one for me. I was so excited that I wanted to ride right then that Christmas morning. But, unfortunately, I had a violent case of measles.
I wav finally able to get outdoors after a few days, and after several minor arridcnts I learred to rHe fairly well. Although I enjoyed that Christmas very much 1 hope that this coming Christmas will be happier than any other for everyone else as well as myself.—by Tempic Perkins.
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Mike Murphy had the honor of i being chosen the most outstanding I boy in the sophomore class by the faculty. It was wholeheartedly 1 agreed among the students that Mike was tne right choice. Mike, as you all know, is one of our star ends on the football team. He was born al Logtown, Mississippi on August 8, 1935. He Is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. He has light brown hair and brown eyes. His hobbies are hunting and fish, ing. His choice school subjects are English, biology and algebra. His song favorite is "Now Is The Hour." The movie Mars he likes best are June Allyson and James Stewart. Quite an interesting boy? We think
P- T. A. PROGRAMS FOR 1951 SESSION
Miss Julia Balize, program chairman, announces the following P.-T. A. program for 1951:
January •—7:30 P. M.
''Health"
Current Events at Bay High— Member of Frsehman Class Health Program at Bay High— Miss Hilda Bearden, Girls’ Coach
Mr. B. R. Nobles, Boys’ Coach Social Hour
February 3------3-.S0 P. M.
“Founders Day"
Elementary Department Current Events
Pupils of the Third and Fourth Grades
Boys’ Choru*—directed by Mr.
George Wimberly Observance of Founders Day Mrs. Charles Storey, District Chairman Social Hour March 13—7:30 P. M.
"Remedial Reading"
Current Events at Bay High
Member of Eighth Grade
Piano Solo—Pupil of Mrs. Carl
Smith
Remedial Reading—Guest Speaker
Social Hour April 19—7:30 P. M.
Audio-Visual Education"
Current Events at Bay High— Member of the Seventh Grade Audio-Visual. Problems
1.	Student Panel
2.	Questions and Discussion Social Hour
May 8—3:30 P. M.
“School Finance"
Elementary Department Current Events
Pupils of Fifth and Sixth Grades Piano Solo—Pupil of Mrs. Ctrl Smith
School Finance—Mr. S. J. Ingram, Supt. of City Schools Installation of Officers Welcome to prospective patrons Social Hour.
The delegation visited Lake Success, Flushing Meadow and American Mission to the U. N. at No. 2 Park Avenue. While the P.-T. A. conference was in session the 60th flag was raised admitting Indonesia to the United Nations. Mrs. McDonald was much impressed with Ambassador Austin, the U. S, Representative to the U. N. She described him as a very able and solid citizen with almost a religion devotion to this work. Mrs. McDonald plans to outline a program to celebrate the 5th birthday of the UN on October 24 in order to enlist the intiTest of everyone in ihc UN as a hope for world unity.
Following the meeting a social was held in the Home Making Department. Mrs. E. Erwin, hospitality chairman, was in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Chas. Breath and several high school girls, Misses Marion Nell Breland, June Breath and Lyndall Heiztmann. A large birthday cake in the the shape of; the number 41, representing the 41st. birthday of the state organization was cut by the president, Mrs. S. J. Mauffray.
The November meeting of Bay j Central P.-T. A. was held Tuesday, ' November 14. at 7 30 p. m. at the j High School auditorium.	1
Miss Julia Blaize, program chair, man, announced the resutts of the questionnaire presented nt the Inst meeting. The answers pointed out that the majority preferred evening meetings and speakers for the programs.
Mrs. E. C. Samuels gave a talk on “Citizenship Training.”
Mrs. Normn Perkins presented reading certificates to Nolena Ladner. Ray Ann Witter, Cteta Kav Miller, and Rose Estapa.
Mrs. Horton outlined the organization of the school Mardi Gra« to be held on Shrove Tuesday, February f.
Mrs. Mauffray and Mrs. John Husband also spoke.
After the meeting the group at* joumed to the home economics room j where lefreshments were served and I a social hour was held.
The Happiest Xmas I've Ever Spent
It is hard for me to say which Christmas has been my happiest. They have alt been happy, but I think this one was the most outstanding.
It wbs the Christmas of '48. It started off by hunting for the Christmas tree. H was a holly and in decorating there was the usual arguments about how the tree was to be decorated. As usual, I lost but 1 will have to say that it was the most beautiful tree that we have ever had. On Chrismas Eve 1 went to a party. There was dancing and drinks were served. Everyone had a wonderful time.
Santa was good to me. I received a bike which I had been waiting for years, a Woodbury set and clothes. The latter I prized moat. (Mother, if you read this, take the hint.)
As I say, all my Christmasses were happy, but this one was the happiest.—by Mike Murphy.
KLASSY-FIED ADS
Found: Someone more talkative than Gay. Will give free demonstration.
Billy Clapp
Wanted to Buy: Inexpensive course on "How To Take a Girl Out Without Spending Money".
Junior and Senior Boys Wanted: More males.
Girls