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The Student f ints
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PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BAY HIGH SCHOOL
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THE STUDENT PRINTS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief —
Faculty Advisor..........................
News Editor ..............-
Literary Editor .......................
Sports Editors-----------------
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_____ Daun Sellier
Mrs. Norman Hall
. ___ Janet Sellier
.	... Myrtle Cook
Margaret Ann Murphy
Martin Noto
Feature Editor ..............	.......— Carolyn Callico
Exchange Editor ---- -------- .	................. Anna Jean Ladner
Business Manager ........- .	...........- — Anna Jean Ladner
Staff Arti»t ................-.........	-	-	--	-......- Bill Thomas
Band Editor............................	. Inez Kingston
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News ..........................	............
Ruth Dawsey
Feature ............-	.......... Mattie Riggs
Cecil McCaleb
Literary ..........................	-...........- Thelma Rouchon
Sports ________________________-........................ Odell Saucier
Exchange ___________ ____	-	-	-------- Irma Joan Lee
REPORTERS	!
New* ....................-	........... Irma Joan Lee
Feature ________-.........	-	---	- -	-....... Mary Lou Scianna
Sports ............................	-___________________ Lionel Sellier :
Literary ...........................	-	...... Helon Ruth Moran
COMMERCIAL EDITORS
Lottie Jo Dawsey	Christine	Smith	,
Joyce Davit	j
NEW HORIZONS
All of us have to go out into the world and shift for ourselves sooner or later. Now is the time to think about it. We have the opportunity to plan our futures now and prepare ourselves for it. Why not take advantage of it?
A lot of us are leaving school this year not knowing just what we want to do. What are we prepared to do? Did we take the things we would need or did we take what we liked? Did we look into the future? To most of us the answers are—"We aren’t prepared to do anything special. We didn’t take what we needed We took what we liked and we didn't even think about the future and won't until we start looking for a job.
I am not writing this for the Seniors. It's too late for some of us to go back and catch up while still in high school. Time is so fleeting. Those of you who still have time it is a fair warning. It is mostly for the Juniors. You Juniors are at the stage where you are wondering what you would like to do. Think seriously about it. Make up your minds a.itW-ptrjwn: .^omaelvca.-loi -rrCTrt jucju*. -Don't--dill;! daily. This is not a laughing matter. You will always be looking into the future but now is the most important time Most of you are capable of doing something more than clerking in a grocery or five and ten cent store for the rest of your lives, but if you don’t watch it you might be doing just that. You don’t want some saying, “He has a good mind but he just won’t use it.”
If you don't plan now it might be a little hard on you later but you can pull through with little time and effort.
We will always be looking toward new horizons no matter where we turn. We did as children. We shall after we finish school and before we are married. At the present time we have mother and daddy but they won’t always be here. We shouldn’t depend on them for everything. Give them a chance to do something for themselves or better yet you try and do something for them.
Think about all of those things. They are all very true, you know. Take my advice. Start looking into the future and planning for it right now Not tomorrow, but now.
THE HARM CIGARETTES CAUSE
Are you a smoker? In all the history of human habits few changes have been so startling as the tidal wave increase in cigarette smoking in the Unitted States. I^ast year 60 million Americans consumed 400 billion cigarettes, and each year about 800 thousand non-smokers join the smoking ranks. Two out of every three men, two out of every 5 women and one out of every 7 boys of 14, smoke.
We actually spend twice as much on tobacco products as we pay all the public school teachers in the United States.
Doctors, so far have not proved a case against them, but cigarettes contain two chemicals that are definitely harmful to the body, one is benzo-pyrene which affects the respiratory tract and nicotine.
Did you know that if nicotine were injected into your blood stream in pure form that it would kill you instantly? Of course, smoking nicotine with the other chemicals in cigarettes does not cause as much harm as any of the chemicals in pure form but if it does that in pure form, it must do quite a bit of damage when mixed. Certainly il doesn't help anyone in anyway.
In surveys throughout the country here are some of the facts about smoking:
In 100 smokers, more than half had irritations of the throat and some a cigarette cough Excess acidity of the stomach gives ulcers a big chance to begin.
As for athletes, well at Yale and Amherst, non-smokers in four years grew more in height, weight and lung capacity than their smoking colleagues. Coaches are unanimous
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Dan Strata i is nom driving a irjr’-for Uncle Jo?. Il yau havj.Vt r.».iced Sam L?' Vaug'iai v.»itr>J t'le s*'ioo" recently while she was home r* ovsring from measlt's She also made Ihe Ito to' roll. The following is a copy of * le-ter received by Mrs. J. D Vaugha'i from Misniisippi Southern Coll’g • wher' Sara Lee is a frjshmati. Wo thiiA it's worth repeating here.
Dear Mr and Mis. J. D. Vaug'inn:
J am happy to write y vj I'm 1 Ssra Lee made (he honor roll for ihe fttl* quarter. She carried a load of 17 bourn and made 42 honor points. This i! certainly a fim> scholastic record and we know that yw are proud of he* t achievement!*.
May we offer our congratulations I to you and Sara L?? and we predict ' for her n most successful future.
Sincerely yours.	j
Lena Y. Gough Dean of Women Jim Evans and Fred McDonald graduated from Mississippi State Col* : leg' during the week of January 23*27.
We have noticed a few of the collegi , students who were home between semesters 'they are:	Sammy	Hard-
wick. Grady Parker. Leiter Cook. Jim* my McDonald, Georg* Ladner, Hilton Smith.
BILLY RAY BtU^TT
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A JUNIOR
It means that I have only one more i year to finish the long journey that I t started ten yiars ago. But then look* j ing at the question from another angle. I it means that I still have another | year with the thing! which I enjoy | most, such as band, football, basketball, I and the association with all my classmates. It means a lot also to have »uch a wonderful iponsor as Mrs. Broadus. and lo have such excellent j teachen as Mr. Dubuisson, Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Blaixe. Coach Guillory and i Mr Ruscoe. This is what it means to I me to be a Junior.
Billy Riy Bennett was chosen by Ihe faculty of Elay High School as thr most outstanding Junior boy. Congratulations!
Billy Ray was born in Slidell. Louisiana. on April 28, 1933 Billy Ray attended Greenville Grammar school for his first three years of school and has spent the last eight at Bay High.
"Bubbles" a* he was called in Iasi year's Minstrel is five feet, eleven and a half inches tall and weighs ISO pounds. He has brown hair and grey eyes.
He is very interested in sports of all kinds and is now playing on tin* varsitv basketball team. He is a great footballer and also plays in the band.
Billy Ray's hobby is collecting match folders from different places. His favorite subject is geometry His favorite song is "Blue Moon " by Bing Crosby, of course.
Billy Ray plans to go to college to take a course in music. He then plans to be a band director.
CJMA JOA ’J LEE
O!-! Oc*!«! Gc.’! Wlut have we here? Well, it m»ottw like wc have five feet, two inchcs of personality, looks and intelligence. She's Irma Joan Lee. She has l?en voted the most outstanding girl in the Junior class by the school's faculty
Irma was bom in Logtown on July 29. 1933. Sho attended Logtown Gram* mar School for five and a half years. Since moving to Bay St. Louil, she has b»cn a student at Bay High for five arid a half years. So we have at Much of a claim on her as Logtown has.
lrnia's lawny, blond hair and green ! eyes have caught the attraction of many eye*. Speaking of eyes she has I an eye for boxing and baseball
Sewing and playing the piano are { Irma's ways of spending her leiture . time. Her favorite subjects are typing : and bookkeeping. “Forever and Ever" j i» the song that appeals to her most.
After finishing high school, Irma ' plans to go to business school.. After ' that, who knows?
WHAT I LIKE ABOUT BEING A JUNIOR
One of the reasons I like being a Junior is I feet that the two hardest years of my high school life are behind me and that I am only one year away	jinil	t	h'tv*	Km<i	work-
in saying that muscular power is lowered and fatigue begins earlier in smokers.
It all comes down to this; that smoking in moderation may not harm a normal person, but done excessively it may prove detrimental to one’s health.
The above information is from an article in the January issue of the Reader's Digest. Study it and then ponder its advice. So many young high school boys and girls smoke between classes, in dressing rooms, in public places. Give yourself time to grow up. teen agers. Smoking is a grown up’s habit and if you must smoke wait until you're older. Enjoy your youth, shun cigarettes and tobacco. We believe you’ll enjoy your youth longer.
HOLIDAYS AND EVENTS TO LOOK FORWARD TO
Mardi Gras, Kasler Holidays. Day of Senior plav. iThe Senior play has been selected. It is a three-act comedy entitled “His Name was Aunt Nellie").
Ten-mile relay race February 22, County track meet, Boxing Tournament, Choral Clinic.
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P. T. A. NEWS
Bay St. Louis wat a scene of fun and frolic on Mardi Gras, Tueaday, February 21. as crowdt of people stood on the street comers to review the Carnival Parade.
The P&rade started on Carroll Ave-| mie «i / o cMnrk «mkj	ti*
to Main St. pausing at the Court j House for the ceremonies, at which time Big Chief Chicapoula and hit Indian
■	braves viewed the setting with the Princess and her Indian maident. A toast was given and the chief of Chica-pr>louln was given the keys to the
I rfy.
1 The parade then proceeded to th* | Bay Hi gymnasium where Ihe chief : and his braves, the Princets and her I Indian maidens were presented lo the audience in Court ceremonies, com-| parable to Indian tribes of olden timet. I The Court was then entertained with
■	a song "Indian Love Call," by Janelle Van Trier.
The members of the court were chosen from the 7th and 8th grades of Uiy Hi Central School. The pages ond trainbearen from the lower grades. MemlM'i* nf the Cnuri were:
The Indiftii Princess, Sheritl Car* mouche: Indian Chief; Keith Tonkel; Indian maids, Audrey Garcia, Clara Corr, Mildred Adams. Maria Shiyou, Joyce P<-rnk'iaro and June Colton; The Indian Hrnvev Larry Smith, Jerry Bien-\enu, Claylon Adams, Milford Favre,
' James Kramer, and Billy Burrow;
| Trainbeorers. Sarah Jo Ganett, Beverly Sthindk-r; Pages, John DiMaria and | Michael Yates
I ing toward all the years of my school life.
The friendships I have formed with students who entered Bay High as Freshmen have been lasting and tin* c<?re.
I rcaliio now the work of the teachers for the student. Sincerely, teachers all of us Juniors appreciate your help Irma Joan Lee
. Thel-
: Six Weeks Honor Roil
FREf-HMEN
Mike Murphy Tempie Perkin m i Saucier liOPHOMOKF.S
HreatS. H lr.» Ruth Moran, V:-rnr>n Pprk*r. Jaielle Van Trier. JUNIORS
R'.ith Dnw«>y, Irma Joan L»e. SENIORS
Daun Sellier. Carolyn Callico
Semester Hanor Roll
l-KESHMEN
Milic Mur^'»v. Venpio Perkin* SOPHOMORES
Jun- lir. i:;.. Vetm>r> Parker. Janelle V.in Trier. Helon Ruth Moran JUNIORS
Kuth Duww>y SENIORS
Carolyn Callico. Daun Sellier