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THE STUDENT PRINTS
SENIORS GET READY FOR SANTA	'Sophomore Sponsor
“Attaboy!" . . . “How does this look, Mrs. Hall?" . . . “Just a little bit more, Jimmy” . . . Cosh! This does look good.” . . . "Be careful, Bobby" . . . “Ooops, watch that ladder" . . . "Say, whatcha doing'" asked one junior as she came In und saw everyone pointing- “Massaging the wall," w;is one remark, which set everyone laughing.
Still confused? Weil, here's thp dope. Many seniors and Mrs. Hall, senior sponsor, have been pitching in during the 'sixth period and on Saturday to help redecorate the seniors' home room. They haven't just been warming the chairs either. They’ve been painting the room, sanding and painting the desks. Installing a shelf along the windows for potted plants, and refinishing the floor.	•
Those who have helped paint the
room are Bobby Clapp, Billy, Clapp, Monvel Maskew, Bob Huet, j Ann Wilson, Ann Hebert, Thelma j Rouchon, and Cecil McCaleb. The, seniors have also had the honor of j having a Sophomore come on Sat- j urday to help with the room. She t is Temple Perkins. The class also! appreciates greatly splendid work Jimmy McArthur, senior, has done sanding their desks. It was a strenuous job and Jimmy didn't complain. Even when one of his; shirts was mangled in the sanding. machine, Jimmy kept smiling. Mar- | gie Brown, senior, and Gay Gonzales, junior, brought many nice plants to adorn the flower shelf ! Mrs. Vaughan, science teacher, alsoj brought some plants.	i
Come in any time and see the | senior room. They’re mighty proud of it.	I
PET PEEVES I Parents Are People
A pet peeve Is the one thing that annoys you most. When we asked the teachers and students what their pet peeve was this is what we found:
Mrs. Hall’s pet peeve is people who put dirty feet on her clean white walls.
Pete Walker says forward girls are most annoying.
Mi. Broadus said, “You want my pet peeve?" “It is someone stealing the trophies!"
Willes grinned shyly and said, “My boy friend won’t ever kiss me."
Mrs. Vaughan looking very angry said , “ people who never have pencils!"
Ann Wilson, coming from chemistry, replied in a weary voice, ‘“Not being able to do chemistry problems "
Bobby Clapp, “Those weekly maps in the history class."
Clara Pueheu dislikes people who borrow books without permission.
Jimmy McArthur can’t stand someone to talk to him when he is reading comic books.
Gay Gonzales detests the idea of having other women on earth.
Shirley Favre, "Not being able to get to my locker because of the boys crowding around.
Marcella Kingston dislikes certain boys telling her to comb her hair.
Mary Lou Scianna despises herself for being so beautiful instead of rich.
Johnny McCurdy dislikes loud mouth people.
Faye Rouchon hates herself for being so boisterous.
Mrs. Broadus says her pet peeve is people going off with her pencils.
Frank Godwin says his muscles are his pet peeves.
Mrs. Dubuisson states that students chewing gum is really her pet peeve.
Mr. Dubuisson doesn't like giggly girls.
Genevlve Strong doesn’t like anyone to talk while she Is trying to read.
Helon Ruth Moran says conceited people are her pet peeve.
Gertrude Johnston’s pet peeve is her own seriousness.
Mrs. J. D. Vaughan, science teacher and sophomore sponsor.
Have you ever wondered how to thank a teacher who’s given extra time and effort to your pet project, or just what to say when you meet your steady's father on the street? In the November issue of the LADIES HOME JOURNAL, the Sub-Deb page comes up with the answers to these and other posers that pop up in the world of teen-age-adult relations.
Cue number one -* “Parents are people!" If your mother enters a room where the gang is holding forth, a quick “Mom, met the crowd," j won't leave anyone impressed, but individual round-the-room introduc- j tions will. Your friends' parents count j too. Perhaps you've only met Mary- j jane's mother once, but if you happen to recognize her in the supermarket.' take time out to say, “Hello, remember me?" and next time she will! Teachers can accept thank-you gifts. | Individual presents are usually classed as apple-shining, but group gifts to the advisers of yearbooks, class sponsors, and club directors are strictly right and appreciated. To rate really high in the crowd that's smooth, you’ll take time at the end of the year for a personal "thanks a lot" to your teachers.
A hasty "thanks a lot” tossed over your shoulder as you dash doesn’t dismiss your debt to the chaperones who made your party possible. If there’s a receiving line, just say a few words to each person and move along, but just one or two chaperoning couples deserve some “thanks for coming" conversation during the course of the evening.
Adults are flattered to think you care enough to be polite.
The height and beauty and fashion was displayed at the Homecoming game by our queen and her maids.
Irma Joan Lee, the queen, was lovely In a gray, form fitting suit with H«d accessories. The senior class maid, Cecil McCaleb, looked “chic” in a green suit, complemented by brown accessories. Helon Ruth Moran, Junior class maid, was dressed in a beige suit with brown accessories. Equally as stunning was Shirley Davis, sophomore mafd, dressed in a green suit with brown accessories. Betty Culpepper, freshman maid, was wearing a green fult with a flared back and brown accessories. Their escorts were handsomrly dressed In Winter «ults and sport coats.
From the window in my clothes corner I see that "things at the
throat" arc well In fushion. Mrs. Hall’s shaded lavendar flower and Mis. Broadus’ green and orange poker dot scarf are two of the mosi outstanding “throat pieces” this far.
Mary Lou Scianna has a cute yellow, moose head sweater with which she wears a green skirt and rordigan scarf.
Atm and Jane Wilson have pretf-corduroy skirts, identical except for color.
What is better than one pretty dress'.’ Two pretty dresses, of course. The Breland twins have been seen wearing very attractive green plaid dresses.
A fashion “don't":	Dressed in
ncw*j>iipcr I wrnt to a btg masquer, ade ball: there I caught on fire and hurniHl my attire (front page, back page and all.)—The Fashion Fiend.
Good Year Ahead For The Sophomores
The Sophomore Class of Bay High is being run mast efficiently this year by its officers and sponsor Those serving the class are:: Sam Vaughan, class president, is fifteen years old and has been at Bay High for five years. Last year Sam was time kepeer for the basketball games. Two years ago he was pres ident of the Eighth Grade class.
Antoinette Serie,, vice president, is a cute little red head with pretty brown eyes. Antoinette was born in New Orleans; *1*1., and before coming to Bay Hijfh attended P. A Capdau. This is tier second year here. She likes all her classes very much but Spanish is her favorite. Her hobby is training horses.
Mike Murphy, Secretary, is 5 feet 10 inches tait-and weighs 155 pounds. He has light browti hair and brown eyes. Mike is a member of the Bay High football team and has been elected by the faculty 'is the most outstanding boy in the sophomore class. His hobby is hunting atid fishing and his favorite classes are English, Biology and Algebra.
Florence Stiglet, treasurer, is a cute brown eyed, black hair girl liked by all her fellow classmates. She is 5 feet, I inch and hi.s attended Bay High for eight years. Last year Florence was secretary and treasurer of her class. Among her favorite classes English r.*tc< lhe highest. Her hobby collect, ir.g photos.
Mrs. Vaughan, sophomore sponsor, has been at Bay High for four years. Before coming to Bav High, Mrs. Vaughan taught at Grand Rftlgt-. Florida.
Whe-i asked if teaching wis her hobby, she replied, “t guess so” She also enjoys -t^kinc;
Mrs. Vaughan has three children, two of whom are graduates of Bay High. Sara is an honor graduate and attends Mississippi Southern.
John is now attending Pearl Riv«»r Jr. Ccllcgc. and Sam is a stu lenl nf the Bay High Sophomore class.
klassy fTet) ads
How do you plan to spend your Christmas holidays?
Penny Cole — Eat, drink, and be merry.
Ray Dawsey -- Sleep, drink, and try tu gain weight.
Carroll Jones -- Out of school.
Mike Murphy — Eat, hunt, and sleep.
Grannison Sellier -- Home in bed with a full stomach.
Tommy Spiers — Seeing the town with a coke in one hand and a ham j in the other.
| Sam Vaughan — Giving everybody i a hard time.
Raymond Morel -- With a full stomach.
Marilyn Brelaad - With Bubby Ladner.
Betty Favre — With Airmen from Keesler.
Vesta Hartsfield — Visiting relatives in Alabama.
Evelyn Hoda — At home waiting for Santa Claus.
Shirley Davis — Loafing.
Norma Johnson -- Eating, sleeping, and visiting.
Betty LaFontalne -- Sleep, and open presents.
Peggy DeHaan -- Eating.
Barbara McArthur — With a certain boy in New Orleans.
Merle Bennett -- In Covington with my Mother.
Tempie Perkins — Don’t know.
Janet Dorn — Eating, loafing ,and opening presents.
Myrann Deal — Reading and eating.
Nell Seals - With J. W., eating.
Florence Stiglet — Loafing.
Elsie Strong — Learning to drive. R'Lynn Davis -- With a certain boy.
Willis Yates -- Hunting for mistletoe so my boy friend can kiss me (for a change).
Jane Wilson — A degree in Mrs.
Melody Lane
Nevertheless—You were cheating Joy to the World—Christmas holidays
Sleepy Time Gal—Irma after homecoming
White Christmas—G.ifts all over y'all
AH the Things You are—I'll never tell
Oh Come All Ye Faithful—To school each day
Santa Claus is Coming to Town— Goody, goody, gumdrop!
Thinking of You—Egad!!
I’ll Never Be Free—Flunked again Orange Colored Sky—What next? ? My Happiness—Holidays In My Merry Oldsmobile—Miss Bearden Blue Christmas—Etateless girls Love Sick Blues—Mary Ellen Count Every Star—Try that one, Mr.
Dubuisson Away in a Manger—Student Prints’ room
The Prisoner’s Song—Penalty Hall Bluebird of Happiness—Mr. Smith Till We Meet Again—Old Grads to
B.	H. S.
It’s a Long Way to Tipperary—Mary Ixui Scianna's Colombo speech For the First Time—Barbara Fay-ard’s attendance Anyone Can Dream—Gay Gonzales writing shorthand, 60 words minute
You Leave Me Breathless—Girls wearing Blue Waltz Dream—Pete, Myles, and John in History
I.nx.v Counrly Side—Bay St. Louis
Found: One broker, leg. If asked for, will gladly return.
Lame Football Player.
Wanted: An exam paper. One with answers. “A” preferred.
“D" Student.
Wanted: A little band to match a diamond on the third finger, left hand.
Margie
Lost: In Bay HI vicinity, one male. If. Wake The Best of It—School years found Ihe owner will give more ’ Mister Touchdown U. S. A.—Tru reward than expected.	|	man	and	Bobby
Shirley Lucky. Lucky, Lucky Me—A 69 3 4 Wanted: Someone to hold Marcelta's	average
mirror while she primps.	Life Is So Peculiar—Well, drop dead
Senior boys i	then
Wanted A night watchman to stand You Count	All My Mistakes—You
duty at Bay High at night so we	teacher,	you
can keep the few trophies we have Strangers—Straight A's left.	|	Pahv, Won’t You Say You Lnve
Bay High Students J Me?—Ray to Thelma.
Dear Santa Claus:
Dear Santa Claus:
I would like a new 1951 Pontiac with all the accessories.
Yours truly, Automobile Dear Auto Mobile:
I will try to find one as soon as I can get a television set to fit the car. Santa Claus
Dear Santa:
I have been a very good little girl. For Christmas I want a masculine package about 6 feet tall, blue eyes, and blond hair. Please don’t disappoint me, Santa.
Lonesome Dear Lonesome:
Would P. W. do?
Santa Claus
Dear Santa:
I am a wonderful person and I know it but how can I convince everyone else?
Beautiful
P. S. How can I get hair to grow on my head?
Dear Beautiful:
You have a point there. Keep thinking you're beautiful ’cause if you don't no one else will, and always keep in mind you're just as good as anyone else. About the hair situation, try Vigoro.
Santa Cl*s Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a very handsome boy with black hair and about 6 feet tall. Just leave him under the Christmas tree.
Yours truly Anxious
Dear Anxious:
How do you want him frozen or handpacked?
Santa Claus
Dear Santa:
Mr. Broadus. our principal, has to ipe Mrs. Rrondus' powd*r to keep his head from shining. So rather then see her nose shining, will you bring him a toupee?
Now Wouldn't You Just Like To Know
Dear "N. W. Y. J. L. T. K."
Mr. Broadus seems to be happy with his shining head, and Mrs. Broadus’ nose, when It’s shining helps to add more light to their Christmas.
Santa Claus
Dear Santa:
Miss Noetall has been here as long as Bay High solving problems. Please bring her a man so we can write to a "Mrs .Noetall."
Thinking of Her Dear Thinking of Her:
You were being very considerate in asking for a gift for Miss Noetall. I happen to know she is almost engaged.
Santa Claus
Popularity Contest
Biggest Flirt --Jane Wilson and Penny Cole Most Bashful —
Elsie Strong and Carroll Jones Best Looking —
Joy Huet and Robert Miller Biggest Gumchewer —
Barbara Ann McArthur and Robert Miller Best Personality —
Tempie Perkins and Donald Carr Most Understanding —
Shirley Davis, Gayle Rester and Mike Murphy Most Studious —
Antoinette Serie and Mike Murphy Most Talented --Temple Perkins and Kenneth Wil-tiams Best Dressed —
Willis Yates and Grannison Sellier Screwball --Jane Wilson and Penny Cole Teacher's Pet —
Tempie Perkins and Raymond Morel Loudest --Jane Wilson and Penny Cote Most Likely To Succeed --Temple Perkins and Mike Murphy Giggle Box —
Jane Wilson and Penny Cole Most Conceited —
Merle Bennett and Donald Corr Best Looking Couple --Joy Huet and Herman Poillion Largest —
Gayle Rester and Penny Cole Smallest ••
Myra Ann Seals and Raymond Morel Biggest Wolf --I Penny Cole