Gulfport High School - Log Yearbook (Gulfport, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

fl' f ,-,, -wp ff 'QPL7 pq Jw MF' I: nv I rf-'f xxx f 1 -A ' .f iff 4 M- ,. .1 V wr' 5, f af 5 2T 'fff.a 2 21 4.Si1v 11'-fi-1 f2+1a'1v': 1 'iw' - 11,35-,,f:-,:,,',11z1-Ms.-,1.fa-f:,f2f-GhfS.-f - Q4-SY, ' 59 4 -YH -'i . V '.-. .V V ' - . - ' - A fl L K gQ,:+i.vsv J Al' I xiii ' K L' C4 4 Lb! TL K-L lv D AL ,l ' ' V Vjfvzdfgn, f L K' gxbff' A-CQ jc' 7 I Ik f 1 lj L Q1 pf L : ' , f -1' if .,, . ,nw Q 7 1 ff.f . ,rw . .K 3-1 4,-SC I L f . j f f . . A - I . y. 1 ' -1 QM' - - Q XM! :DX qgwgwivf 'Q P .' X, K . , l fo! AM. vvwg .fn yis J C F ,f X W .Y f ff fx tfl I 4 Q11 , J . .Q N 'gif iff' 1 III U WE Gus Goes f U In U fs ' x D NR DEL CL The Annual Staff of i957 would like for you to meet Gus, the typical Gulfport High School student. For Gus this was a year of activities, varied and exciting. During the fall he cheered the Commodore football team to eight victories in a ten game season. The school spirit created by Gus and hundreds of students like him amazed football fans from Hattiesburg to Biloxi. Gus also enioyed participating in group activities-the class play, club proiects, the magazine drive, the class talent show, the stu- dent publications, and the band and choir. At Christmas he gave to the Student Council's basket of food and gifts for a needy family. An ardent basketball fan, Gus went to Laurel for the Big Eight basketball championship to support his team. During Twirp Season he thoroughly enioyed being wined and dined by the girls who asked him out. Later in the spring Gus even backed his favorite girl in the May Queen Con- test. By the time graduation rolled around, however, Gus realized that he had spent some of his time on his lessons as well as on extracurricular activities. Although his appearance had not changed, Gus felt much wiser and very distinguished. We could tell you more of Gus's activities, but better yet, won't you come with Gus and remember as-GUS GOES TO GULFPORT HIGH. ulfport High Remember . . . A Q' f f Y 1 41 .-A .. , . We I ,ax ' 2,3 A 5 A ,:::::.' .f ,gh 98- X. U,-v 4 My K lu 'W ,... A x 1' v gs fr at ,.,-ef-'i ass'-f'? X ...-4 ..4lf41 ,mf me' 7 4 , , ,4 H9 rd 26 how we studied ..f 'V 'E I 7l 1 ', N 1 4 V 5 Qnij g A V x, 51 1 f '17, qwfp, Qwlw Zig 'fx In 'rg :K 44 ieaxx Q3, Tlx 2am 493,463 'fin' 532 k ffiif Win, fn nigga ' W 2 If J ,K S F84 ' m I -Q 'tv 4 l . V I I' , X ' , 1 'fi , Q - n MN . lg Q53-f. . -,th Lt, 4 A V Hff? f, ' ' ' ai ' 1 If 1 s , '1' ' '- ' I' V M ,gy . . X x 1- ,.......-i- .21 11 - N . -.. 4 . . Q 1 - - A ' - '-'2 f' 'ix '-w'w..- l 1 1, 4 - , - .. gm' rw. 1 ,, - .- 'A' ' ' 1. - ., . -1-snags ..-Q ,, an 0- ' my ,gf-0-0 3 I f X 4? we r,.pv-f, 'lh how we fought A f ,-f ' P1 . 1. ff 11- .5 X iw ,ff ff? 35? fx 1 , '-fill.-'ii sk ' ' A af-. mv. www, .AMG xiwr- 'W WW Wa JTQQVV ww Q fi f, . W Q 1 ,. A ta , . 4' 51 C' JL . V Exif:-Wf' f' W ww' , Www ,, :M - - A 'I .mf 2 -Q mi? 3 how we played yr? . ' D- . ui ' 5 45 I f Q haw we were led if nv'-fb ep? W,-X ,1 L F- M V, sf-1 1: --'J' ala 1u-. w :w'sif-A 'LS xxx F-nf U .J -1 ...A-1 I 'IS ,-,,.1 1-1 n-JT-' '1 ll-'h- 1- Q- 1 QOL Q fffzomf City Quffpmf, g'L1aMzMrppL February 8, l957 Dear Seniors: This issue of THE LOG will be an enduring tri- bute to the Class of l957. During the busy months of your senior year you have worked to create this document of your days at Gulfport High School and your efforts will be rewarded many times in the years to come. when the chronicle is complete, this senior class will take its place among the outstanding classes in our school's history and challenge the succeeding classes to match its distinguished re- cord. l want each member of this class to know that ve enjoyed in full measure my association with been enriched by our year together. tions to each of 1 ha you and have Ky best wishes and you. Si congratula ncerely, J. H. Landrum, Er incipal J maid V :WMF 1 'I ' 7- X . , I 2 2 . 1 ' - : 3 Ms Al S l . 'b Ulnl 29 ' 'lj'l'4 W fn 1 H ' ' E M V QW wzlgslxfi WHS 4' 'I I 1 fm , , V- Lg, P ' x2l3El?i!'Q ?3l6 vu- , 15,4 ,V -gl! T 3 l 'I xx.. V , . 1 1 1 R Pd l li As we The Senior Class of 1957 look back on our Tour years aT GulfporT Hugh School one Teacher shall always sTand ouT IH our memory Mass Nora Corley As a class sponsor for Three years she worked Tlrelessly wlTh The sTuclenTs To produce TalenT shows anol our lunlor class play In The classroom Mass Corley has TaughT us gen eral scnence, chemnsTry and physucal science BuT she has TaughT more Than sclenhflc sublecTs Tor by her own example ancl her hugh moral sTancl arcls, Mass Corley has shown us how To be honesT, co operaTnve, cllllgenf lndnvlduals Be cause we shall ever love and respecf her, we The Sensor Class cleducafe The 1957 Log To MISS NORA CORLEY 1 9 Q as my A Q O , 4 AQ -..- ADMINISTRATION MR, WENDELL LEWIS, Chairman of the School Board The I in providing the young people of Gulfport with adequate facilities and capable teachers. We ar e indeed proud of our school system, one of the b . est in the state. BOARD OF EDUCATION S R L Rigby M' James Storey M C A ape .ff Lil lr MARION STOKES Bookkeeper MRS. CLAUDIA MILES Clerical Assistant vv. L. RIGBY J! Superintendent ot r Gulfport City Schools MRS. JAN HINTON Secretary to the Superintendent ADMINISTRATION R Q Q -Q f1 -. NJ. CARROLL WATTS Business Manager MRS. ADAIR JAMES Coordinator of Elementary Instruction Ex 5 'wf' Aw .lf -' F 5, M J... ,fav 1 MRS. HAZEL SMITH Cafeteria Supervisor MRS. VIOLET SMITH Assistant Cafeteria Supervisor J. H. LANDRUM Principal MRS. E. B. MORRIS Hmmm. Secretary to the ' Principal r 'f ' PRINCIPAL AND OFFICE STAFF MRS. DANIELS Secretary Although this is Mr. Landrum's first year as Principal, he has already gained the admiration and respect of the student body by his willing- ness to help each individual with his special problem. With the efficient help of Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. Landrum is able to keep the school running smoothly and pleasantly. s .wmv - lkrl, Y in YY Yi --4 xx, ' In-Q X, Q B F '1 ' - , QI ei' -B+',,,'zf K' , - ' I I N i A ,v-if k Y'f 'fi 4 - f,5 S , 'SV 4 11 N f 45 xsuffhff. , , . . N ww A5f,Q r.g.vf is ' wif. Wi -. ,E ' ' 22 if f ' -M l ' BEATRICE SANDERS BA. MARTIN MIAZZA BA ,ji English and Journalis I LANG Through the study of English and foreign languages, students learn to appreciate the culture and background of our nation as well as that of other countries. By acquiring knowledge ot the basic structures and foundations ot'languages, particularly Eng- lish, students prepare themselves tor future lite in a world where knowledge of lan- ? if ffltffmvd Ml rl' lj, R75 LENA LEMASSON, B.A., M.A. Latin LYN STULTZ, B.A. Spanish UAGES guage is of prime importance. In addition to The required Tour years of English, a stu- dent may Take two years of Latin, French, or Spanish. Through dramatic and public speaking classes, skills are Taught which enable students To overcome tears of an audience and to express Themselves by speaking effectively. RUBYE ROBERTS, BA. French ETH ELYN D BAXLEY, BA. Speech 5 ELIZABETH STANLEY, B.A. Sociology CARRIE HARMON, B.A., M.A. American history and American government SOCIAL STUDIES Including courses in vvorld history, American history, American government, and international relation, our de- partment ot social studies strives to teach students the political, social and economic development ot society in order to obtain a better conception of the conditions of the world today. To promote human relations throughout the world, students gain a better understanding of local, national, and international affairs. The primary function ot sociology, a new course at G.H.S. this year, is to study the development of man throughout history, but the dis- cussion ot contemporary subiects is an important part of the class also. ANN C. GAILLARD B.A. American and world history MARY W. COLBERT, B.A,, M.A. American history and English R. L. WINSTEAD B.S. M.A. Mathematics and Physics NORA CORLEY, B.S., M.A. Chemistry and Practical Physical Science FRANCES H. DONALDSON B.A. M.A. Biology MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE By Teaching The everyday phenomena of our environment and The application of certain principles, our science and math courses develop concise and logical Thinking so necessary in our modern world. Carrying out The idea that a keen power of reasoning is important To everyone, These courses are designed To aid both students who plan To pursue The fields of science or mathematics and Those who do not. Because of our well equipped departments of math and science, students may Take advantage of courses in algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, Trigonometry, biology, chemistry, physics, and practical physical science. LOUISE VANCE, B.S. Algebra ' THOMAS LUCAS, B.S., MA. Geometry LILLYE HARDING, B.S., B.S.L.S., M.A Librarian ALTUS TYNES, B.S. Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts UBJECTS With approximately 7,000 volumes in our li- brary, students have the privilege of reading tor research and tor pleasure. Our library operates on the belief that better books make better people. The guidance counselor aids students by help- ing them plan schedules, assisting them in solv- ing problems, and showing them how to plan forthe future. 38 1 1 'I 1 1 MILDRED COLEMAN, B,A., M,A. Guidance Counselor MAX JOBE, B.S. Diversified Occupations U f f 'T' 'CW ,v--.F Alb' 4- 0 Q Q 1 as X ,z..-la ra .,,.... 19 is a 'X Nga. s-.-qi is-44 ii..-lf -Q LINDY CALLAHAN, B.S,P.E. Head Coach and Athletic Director GLENDA KITTRELL, B.S. Girls' Physical Education TOMMY CALDWELL, B.S.P.E. Coach and Physical Education mrs ,jd , ,. ,g f I rj- L ,Vi if ' I Q , L ' I L , gf f I . Jw' 1 L1 f- 1 if ATHLETICS Realizing that physical development is essential to a vvell-rounded individual, Gulfport High School maintains a complete and diversified athletic program. Through our physical educa- tion courses, students are taught good sports- manship, skill, and coordination. ln both intra- mural sports and contests with other schools, the athletic department sponsors such activities as football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. VICTOR ALLGOOD, B.S., MA. Coach and Driver Training BEN JONES, B.S., MA. Coach and Social Studies JEROLD F. ROONEY, B.M. Band MUSIC Recognizing the need for an understanding and appreciation of the fine arts, Gulfport High School incorporates the study of music into its school program. Open to the students are courses in looth instrumental and vocal music. Rendering a great service, not only to them- selves, but also to the school, students who participate in these activities spend many hours of practice perfecting their performances. We are extremely fortunate in having two well- trained and interested directors of music. 1 , Is this how the maiorettes practice? 1G ',,, ' 4 -- DOROTHY SMITH, BA. Choir was an CAFETERIA STAFF The cafeteria sfaff conscientiously prepares good, ho? meals and helps To mainfain The high health standards of G. H. S. Cafeteria Manager MRS, GRAHAM CLEANING STAFF JOE RIESE MAY Jamtor AMETE CARTER Maud X K 11:5 .., Jay.. rm . L r- ft, One of Those endless cafeteria lines LJ .........r .mm Q I ww ,. ov .mu-H-- IN-. ' .fm I I ,l. -. ' . 1. .,. .A :if 6,-5 ggi nv .......--....., f 1 A. - .Q I sn s S. -ww.. ,, ,W :-www' wma.-4 ...,-,-- ..w...Wm,,,,,,,, 5 I u v ,ff ' -Q., , Q 4'f,'gX .13 225 , . w, 9, Q 3 fx W 4' i 5 5 .., L, wx wi gf -I :'3':..1i ',, '1 'Sig' -A 5 A- 5 Ag c , 3 Larry Adams Beth Anderson Pat Arnold 4- 'Wk ,-L 4 :W in f .,.i fu Sandra Babst W X1 f . 1 i X 4 as C' Leonard Ball ,,... R , Pat Bell 4 5. pl ' , 9? A J Cathie Bennett f . ' ' ' J, ' 5 was .. t .- Jackie Bethea , ,N A7 53 ' -al H ,,,. C. f -i , fx l Vi it Betty Bloom f' 0 Ah ,.,. F Elizabeth Blumer , .- vi 5 . - ' 0 fn . 1 ' :N Mary Jo Bond -M' J -A E V Auf. A Robert Boyd -qs' ' i ' ' Rachel Boyles 1 J , 7 . I x X. 1? K 7- 1 ' ., L ,QA Jimmy Brady A f 1 Q, 'A Kaye Brewer -.. N- A A gin? ' Hesta Burgess tj-3. - Y X -F-f 'M I Patricia Burns ' l X .W J , l .57 0 A I Deborah Butcher 0, in 1 -Q .Q 'W' y 4, John Caraway uf 'X fs - , U l ' Kaye Carter ' X ,W , . Q ...ar - r, Helen Cockran L47 ? -'ff' ' Linda Collins 1 X W M ' l A ' X. K S. Roland Craft 7 M. -b g 4. as- 2' X Minozoe Craig , ' I P Clark Crawley , 511, A I, George D'Angelo --V ,ff l V Harry Daniel John Davidson Sandra Davis JoAnn Deabler K -1: f'- I 'Q if 'i 1 'TQ tar . , lk' fa vial i , NA 49' , N I ' lv' 'nf 696' Q, ,ml l G nfl! .55 f re gi 1 .A f if I M, .lf .J I Lei Lani Deem Tom Eason Joel Embry Roma Entrekin ie Deborah Erhart Jimmie Evans Charles Everett Jean Flanagan N gy A Judi Freridge I MarY Gannon 'K 6 - i Curtis Germany ' 1 l -A- - iv Lue Gibbs 4 ' ffl N .I.7' G. Rue Gibbs .. - Q --.,,,,! i K N ,A X 25 I 'fi ' it it Judy Griffin la? is ,A , tv J. R. Groom ' , , ,go Q9 I V D Judy Gu-llett ,... -K' ,1 1 O, Mike Hallc X 4-xv f ' sv I I Skipper Haller .' A .J Carolyn Harp 13 ' 3 is l 4' Peggy Harry 'J , 'WI - - , aw, Billy Hartwell A -i M' 'I Diana Hatten ' W' Y f. ' we J I. As , I K -ffl ' 1' l ui' ,A 1 fx ' W Q ,1 Steve Haynie ' Q' ? f X 'V as A' lm , f Dorothy Hester ' , 4 , , -n i l 'fflinda Hoff 7, Ag I' 'J' AVv,, Marcia Holcomb We J, K ' I J lr ti it M ,, , I J l l Y V fs , ,. 'fx Betty Howard an av fn. Y - ' 3' F! Lynne Hulsing ,V 2 I, ,ijx , .x I Phyllis lngram W ! f --9 il? fx f Bob lnne: Modena Kelly Ethel Kinsey Betty Kirschenheuter Sandra Knight ,Q 17? '3 177 ii? vs: 7' as if ,, L3 r wr-5. 9 uf 1519, Q 'Ill' Q Bobbie Martin Wade Mayatte Jimmy Meadows Willa Meadows Robert Ivy Bobby Jones Judy Jones .,-9 Norma Jean Kahler -- x -X - .V 45 ... ,, ,,, ,hi 479 L i-if H? 'l,' 'i X f-fig 1 A' 1 . i 'e W1 1 I , ....., 333 . - N Alf in fee -1 4719 4- xr' 1 fi' 'Qi I xx-nn, ylijk l .Qc-if 'F i ' 'W f 'ir . ' if ' L 1 h Joe Melvin ,Qi Ted Miller Q 7 Deborah Mills Q f -,- X Tommy Milner ' if T, 1'-T y . ',O ll -41-1 l'.1'1'f pr I its -fs'--s Diane Lassiter John Lee Charles Lewis Dorothy Lewis 'K 5 s t fx -fl - 2 l ry... 'Vi x . .L , x L ' Q qw X i 4 6 l dv 'W cs? ' Charlotte Krass DiLene Ladner Linda Ladner Robert Ladner Linda Laird Jeff Linn James Lundy Bennie Mallay Jerry Malley Doris Mann ipt .-ag ...Q. i X alas. f ,Q tw M 'QA 1 S Pl FJ ff? ' i John Mitchell Cynthis Moody Nelda Moody Pat Muirhead . vi' X A Lv 'L ' ' , s. 4 3 .gf . i l , .ff if fl i Q . if Virgie Palazzo I , K V Frances Parker 3 Q 'wp ,N X: Fl Nancy Parker ' ' j' .Q .. . Tommy Patrick W - 9' Hardy Pope V ' -at ', r fb . if 1 Av Q if Glover Roberts K MQ? Q Q ag. Mary Robertson af' rw 'ag - Y Barbara Rogers g, , , X 2 li I Phil Ryan W 'V Louis Salling pkg f it -:ff 4 Lydia Salloum , an np, , D . f Q, V John Scarborough Q v My -1 J: v J , f Lois Scarborough ,V MM K I Philip Sexton 1 iii' iii -i ,. Xu' I i 73- A-5 f 'tn Ji I1 any I A Ruth Sofey Letia Soule Tommy Spiers Martha Spradley Donna Mullikin Karon Nihart Emma O'Neal Peggy O'NeiI on ' - if: rvs 4 20-, I My W A of N, A .dv , if. N Ai 7 f Q .k.x h P4 A if iw X Jenny Shanley Sara Shows Gayle Smith JoAnn Smith We ig -. 1 Marilyn Springer Gay Stigall Bruce Storey Pete Storey ,tif Qi' ' Q Q -58' 'D ,Ax I , v 1- if 0 Ruth Taylor Rebecca Tedford Coyce Terrell Sue Terrell Pascal Thigpen Diane Vinson Ann Waller Carol Wangerin Billy Ward Charles Webb I Martha Stuart an J: if 1 3 Earnest Sylvester ve, James Taylor 1--A 1, , , T ' ' Norma Taylor -A V x V4 ,j H .W f if 3' - as ., 1? ,gs IN 'Q f-,za l T 1 Y - -X A . QP: Q .1 , M' cf' Q -949' e H .. Jimmy C. Thompson wh 1' .S ,l .' Jimmy F. Thompson an Y .N ' ' - ., Robert Tinsley ' 5 'L' ' Lou Don Vigour . X X i .W f-- t -J '-. 4 ,,, b R 6 P iff' 'I 4-Q I - ,f--il Y -NJ K T V xc fn V T3 x f ' , x. Beverly Wellford - .A .il ,,,, Katie Welsh -' 4 an Sue West - - Rebecca Whigham l Brenda Whitfield Tom Whitfield Charles Williams Gayle Yancey 49 .1 AQ vi' il P A 07 cu 0 L? 4 6 0 Q I N: If y -w 4: I if Q , . , my - A L 1 ' fy Ma? ' .P , 'Y ' 4 fi K 'lf Left to right: Treasurer Secrevary Vice President President OFFICERS CAROLYN CALDWELL CAROLYN EGGE MILTON SCARBOROLJGH GEORGE SCHLOEGEL Sponsors MRS. EDNA BOONE COACH BEN JONES Qu 1-05s arf ' Sondra Allbroolc Anne Allen Barbara Allen John Anderson A X v JY F' . , Q, '9' it KK 12.-C' -X 1 S A d fi My Rilil Anmifon ' , P . James Baker X fy - , W' G' L L tl 2 L I la Bertha Ann Berry Evelyn Bilbe Leroy Baker L 'T Glenda Barlow V -4 ve., '-- -1 1 WM, j 1, 2 I Ronald Brice Sheila BridgevvaTer MK7, M- fr: 'wi' -ra'-' flh I ii- Q 'S' K A -f ' Naomi Barr Sue Beard 'rw 'W-f tg Q, Carol Broome Flo Brown ' Nelda Camp 4' ': 7 5 John Carrufh Louise Carter J. L. Carter Delores Cates 'iff' l 'ln JK Q' ...,... -. 'X 1 K ' 4- I. .1 wi 4' Q -'W Alan Clark Jeanie Coco Marie Collins Robert Compton QW' A-all ,pm 4' Q :mf .f Q 1 I Q David Coon Herbie Corder Jerry Craft Ruth Ann Dedeaux 1? .5 Q Pat Evans Nancy Fife TV' ,,.4-- My 'WY 4 .-5. 'DOWN 'V v' l 1' in C., X 2 f' ' V ' if i , ri 'A fn. 1' rf' Q ds iv-Q , , ,X Q . 'yy ' Q -, Q Cywlri 5 V y 1 X we F W' F X Q I -L Sue Crowder JoAnn Darby 'fi Terrell Forehand Linda Fortner Dorothy Freeman J QQ-4 R B lr ' - 1.1, -. v ff., or-1 x I ' .--, Pat Davis Randall Freeman Albert Fulmer Nola Jean Fulcher Ross Fulton v 9 1 l 1? ,Q s. T' J Q.-f 1 'Cf Beverly Gaughf Donna Gauthe Sarah Gieger Barbara Goodyear r at Homer Graham I3 5: A - A X Nona Ruth Grant X 1 .x , -4 Hugh Gray .A. 'X 'Jr Y ...jf 'it' Q , tx C 1- uv- x fi? 'X -W :T S Robert Gregory , - Anita Griebel X -ff: 44-I Nuff, Carolyn Hailey aff Y L, fi - ff Bess Halfen ' 3' Julie Halten NP, J ' M , ,gxfaawriira G, V y - ' Douglas Gunter 'CW' C .fi i James Herrington Peggy Herrod Caroline Hewes 45 Q Charlie Hevves fs Bob Holder - -'A Bill Hughes ' A Ed Jermyn Y. v J :fs I in IWW! rv .ff ,vi 5 5 , adm 3' 7 A 'L 4:9 7 1 J' - 1' X ag, Terry Joffrlon Wrlla Johnson Linda Kahler Katherine Kendrick if 159, 3 Y e fe' ,W ,vw M ern fp C' Z ,1 -9 S? J-F' 'vga' 'Qs A Ilia 'T f, -wy X. 'cti 'S' Y .1 Peggy Murphy Yvonne Necaise Talrnadge Netiles W-NX '19 fi 'N 'L Sonny Patton Joe Payne l , Opal Richardson Janice Roberson Isabelle Rosetti Bobby Roy If 495- 4-in IK 4. ik ,ah Q u ,gp- 1 w 'I' .F '47 5' 'Reef -3 we y .lx Fredie Rush J, 4' ll K' Jimrny Saucier in- 'xx ' v Dimple Sauls Q W ' '77 4- 75 Jackie Scott y A Hess! 'fi bmi i i' 'I' in Joe Savarese .ll ii - - Milton Scarborough 'T' mc- isiziillrv 7 51? Carol Senke - ' Patricia Shiyou NT! F, George Schloegel ' 1 JR 6 - fl I 4 lwx P -,4 C5 4 Q i5 fd? 'SF' :LJ Bernard Slade Sandra Smith Ruby Sofey gag K Clifford Spooner Gladys Stafford Bill Stone Jackie Strawser 'C' -vxqg - X. n,, ai! ' , f--'A -.lucy I ,,,,ra1y4 , ,F J, ,-any 1' 'P f-Ali, It James Williamson Henry Wills Bonnie Wright Wayne York .Q Q5 .3- ' Anne Strickland J James Switzer ',,, A Wilda Switzer ' Frank Taylor rn V f Sara Taylor 1 Garvis Tisdale ' Gloria Varnaclo 1 J 5 35 Gilbert Walker - 'ijw 'S W I 15' , , Q ,,..--Q of J Patricia Vick he Harry Vorhaben if I i T: l f X ng. Mike Walker S- ,yy John Vorhaben A Bertie Walters Don Walters Barbara Wikstrand 'Q' 'wx 1541 fa '? ii 1 Mg f. ' Q - Q II 074 E21 if SENICRS lg f- E 5 f PRA' 3 I 1 4 K W, :T OFFICERS President RAY RIDGWAY Vlce President JAY LACOSTE Secretary LINDA GAIL COLE Treasurer JANICE FANT SPONSORS Mr Wlnstead Mrs Evans Coach Allgood Mass Harmon Mrs Stanley l ,ffl 4' t L i lil. , t l fi, tt, i 4 1 lL N 5 Q ff' Y tW'14 nv M ,p-Q. 615 f ! .QA WINSTON BAUCUUM . . . Witty . . . happy-go- lucky . . . tall . . . Southern drawl . . . Save your Confederate money, boys . . . Winston ANNETTE BAXTER . . . blondie . . . carefree . . . city chick . . . man trouble . . . naive . . Annette CAROLINE BAYLOR . . . Cutest Girl . . . Small, but what a great big personality . . . pretty voice. . .enthusiasm . . . popular . . .Sugar NED BENNET . . . car happy . . . skiing is his sport . . . easy going . . . friendly . . . silly giggle . . . Ned MARGARET BLACKMARR . . . artistic . . . librarian . . . shorty . . . industrious . . . helpful . . . Midget JO ELLA BOATWRIGHT . . , willing worker . . . enthusiastic . . . giddy . . . Handsboro Kid . . . bookroom businesswoman . . . Jo Ella PAULINE BOBBETT . . . stunning freckles . . .gift of gab . . . career girl . . . good skater . . . pleasant smile . . . Polly EDWARD BOND. . . always smiling . . . nice to know . . . agreeable . . .clean cut. . .pleasant ...Edward GORDON BOUNDS . . . math Whiz . . . likes a joke . . . reserved . . . intelligent . . . dry wit 7 . . . Gordon JEANETTE BOUNDS . . . maiorette . . . sweet -:fir smile . . . musical . . . good disposition . . . Jeanette EDWARD BOXX . . . cute grin . . . broad shoulders y. ,s ? . . . football . . . sincere . . . cheerful . . . ' Edward X A JOHN BOYS . . . television fiend . . . independent 7 'ff' . . . a cool Nl. G .... shutterbug . . . industri- N W ous . . .John ' ' i i S WHIZZBY BROWN . . . soft spoken . . . sweet Q . . . hard worker . . . winning personality . .. likeable . . . Whizzby f CLYDE BRUMFIELD . . . independent . . . wavy black hair . . . rugged . . . good natured . . . nice . . . C. M. -R CURTIS LEE BUCHANAN . . . easy-going . . . 'Li g reserved . . . good disposition . . . friendly . . . f , f taciturn . . .Curtis 31- - .vi JOHN BURROW . . . rnad crushes . . .well liked , J, . . . loves to argue . . . big tease . . . lots of -' i 'fu-,Q ri fi' A Q- 's'l'1 ?'? ff O i X Q X X : fun...John Ani, IN. 'O Q11 i l mix l .flfvw-ii 'KN of-0 511.1 LAMAR CLARK . . . Boogie Woogie . . . loves to sing . . . great build . . . ioker . . . athletic ...Captain Clark LYNDA GAIL COLE . . . Most Intellectual Girl . . . live wire . . . magnetic personality . . . flirta- tious . . . witty . . . Lynda Gail GEORGE CONWILL . . . Friendly . . . Sailing is his sport . . . cute . . . big smile . . . life of a party. . . Buster JOSEPH COOK . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . future President . . . well read . . . dry vvit ...debate team ...Joe CHARLES CALCOTE . . Man with a guitar . . . D. O .... Hillbilly enthusiast . . . Jay Jay . . .ducks . . .Country BILL CANTOR . . . Band . . . efficient history stu- dent . . . day dreamer . . . individualist . . . Southern dravvl . . . Bill VICTOR CHANDLER . . . Jolly personality . . . working boy . . . pleasing smile. . . interesting eyes . . . entertaining . . . Vic ROBBIE CHRISTNER . . . Sweet . . . cute laugh 1 3' V . Q . . . soft voice . . . freckles . . . cheerful . . . Robbie ng in r iv Ae -ig - ,ri N ld lr 'l itllti ?l' Y Q sl- -X is A i si H, X T K STANLEY COLVIN . . . Witty . . . big talker . . likes to sing. ..winning smile. . . pleasant . . . Stanley KAY COTHERN . . . Pleasing voice . . . hard worker . . .friendly . . . scholar . . .considerate ...Kay VIVIAN COWGER . . . That Texas dravvl giggle box . . . Oh, those blushes . . . cute ...dramatic . . . Vivian ROBERT A. COX . . . Wittiest Boy . . . everybody's buddy . . . enioys life . . . loyal friend . . . future banker. . . Bobby 'xi' Q ...ss 2' '-9 , QA qi M.. 'W W!!!-4 43 YH L 4 17 'hu -,s 'A 9- 'fly .jg Z ft 4? ,4s 6 ROBERT J. COX . . . Unpredictable . . . non- chalant . . . lover . . . hot rod . . . inquisitive ...Bobby PEGGY CRIM . . . Beauty . . . Homecoming maid . . . popular . . . pretty blue eyes . . . stylish . . . Peggy ELAINE CRUTHIRDS . . . Sparkling smile . . . A friend to all . . . lovely locks . . . sincere . . . future nurse. . .Elaine JEAN DARBY . . .'Great typist . . . sweet per- sonality . . . hard worker . . . wide vocabulary ...soft spoken . . .Jean rms. ,..... :riw-.i I I if awiiiiii -it li- +I NNN I ' I M. A 'Ill ' ,, 3 if i 1 0,1 A, K., ' in . W 'fw--e 1 -QIW' ,--....,,, + +- -' iw-fm . M 7 Aug MARY ANN DUNNAM . . . Nice to everyone . . . good manners . . . deliberate . . . purposeful . . .sense of humor . . .Mary Ann PATRICIA EASON . . . Edgewater Park Kid . . that drawl . . . creative . . . enioys music . . FLO DAVIS . . . Fun loving . . . friendly . . . the red Nash . . . enioys water sports . . . Chemistry troubles . . . Flo OSCAR DAVIS . . . Wild yarns . . . individualist . . . musician . . . great salesman . . . man in authority.. .Oscar MARY JO DENICOLA . . . Yak! Yak! always chew- ing gum . . . conscientious . . . smart . . . vivacious . . .Mary Jo ALFRED DOWNS . . . Band enthusiast . . . English Ford . . . Cute giggle . . . intelligent . . . sailor . . . Alp 3 M --gg' 1-.i-1 A '1 '?' a great friend -. . . Pat 'WMI KEMP EIGHMEY . . . Black curly hair . . . husky . . .fun to know . . .good looking . . . amus- ing . Kemp GWEN ERNST . . . Vim, vigor and vitality . . . some accent . . . refreshing city kid . . . likes to laugh . . . Gwen L L ,Q T'- 'Qin 4--up ,Ai ROBERT ERVIN . . . Full of vyonderment . . reticent . . . constructive . . , quizgical . . profound thinker . . . Rolaert v -76 oyQ, IVIELVIN FAIRLEY . , .Quiet man . . . Porky , . . neat ...Mevyin clothes . . . a good friend . . . tolerant y ,, JANICE FANT . . , Best dressed girl . . . cute 3 I . . . Infected with happiness , . . gullible . . . pm 4-4 43 energy plus . . . Janice. 'W' AN . JACKIE FORE . . . Pretty as a picture . . , Ioyes 'I X the lab . . . tall tales . . . everylJody's friend ...pranl4ster. . . Jackie :iff Rh EL AM '.,, H 4 MEADE FOVVLKES . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . N school spirit . . . Editor of the Helm . . . a I 'Q' X ' ready smile . . . brains plus . . . Meade I it CATHERINE FRANKE . . . Magi Athletic om . . . Oh, that laugh . . . cool glasses . . .friendly j . . . animated . . . CheeChee .cm ,Q ANN GARNER . . . Sparkling eyes . . . Baylor 3. Q bound . . . cute pug nose . . . idealistic . . . jolly. . .parties ...Ann QQ! A CARLISLE GASTON . . . Most Versatile Girl . . . 3 goddess of the water . . . graceful . . . sophis- ticated . . . vivacious . . . Carlisle Al tr- if-S A Wim A 'wtlidlfg 4. 1' ICS w 5 BONNER GLADNEY . . . Fascinating shoes . . . loves horses . . . hard worker . . . appreciative ...well read . . . Bonner PATRICIA HALLER . . . Big brown eyes . . . shapely . . . efficient baby sitter . . . smart ...future well planned . . . Pat 1 BETTY HEAD . . . Miss GHS . . . She's as like- able as lookable . . . friendly . . . head cheerleader . . . Betty DAVID HENDRICKS . . . Good looking . . . the quiet man . . . student band director . . . fascinating orals . . . industrious . . . David HELEN HARROD . . . Beauty . . dreamy eyes excitable its 32 Nh, I Q ..: ,die E fgwpia, i F O yall Ion locks. . Helen DONALD HAYS . . . Cute . . . dimples . . . mad man at the wheel . . . always laughing ...lotsoffun...Don 'N Ee 'inmri 'iii . I, f '- I 4 ANNE HEWES . . . Infectious giggle . . . ,,. -ef' A real cut up . . . gab! gab! gab! . .. 1 can A 'aw repeats everything . . . stylish . . ' l n N Z Annie Mae v 14' V ' f ff ,3 DONALD HILL . . . Swell fellow . . expert skiier . . . Bermuda shorts . . . 5 athletic . . . well liked . . . Donnie aff' 5 Q..-Q ROYCE HILL Loves an argument pleasant srnlle . . never stops Talklng successful . . .diligent Royce THOMAS HILL Basketball good sense . . . Get ID the play bug Tease ifiative . . Tom L: music excufable very ' reTT head IU The clouds 5 is-...QQ 'W 'Wg 'WWW BILLY KENNEDY . . . Mr. GHS . . . individualist . . . President ot the Student Body . . . cute grin . . .always busy . . . Billy -1.-+47 -vii W I rr M .naw I ki,-' WILLIAM KENNEDY . . . Ivy Leagues . . . friendly . . . popular . . . sports enthusiast . . . cool Buick .. .Bill X M I LARRY KNIGHT . , . Frantic driver , 'a ' 'U' 11 I I . . , frank . . . cute personality D ff '5 2 . . . teachers terror . . . clever - -' ' . . . Larry qi, ov ' i - -- - 1' - . L I ENIILE KOURY . . . Taxi service . . . good looking . . . clothes galore . . . G. jacket . . . Every- body's pal , . . Emo 4 .1 I , I ii, 3 filllll i! y w I I I 1. L'1Il PAUL KRASS . . . Quite handsome . . . A true bachelor . . . Southern I' gentleman . . . hunter Paul JAY LACOSTE . . . Most Versatile Boy . . . all round athlete. . . ban- io player. . . T. model Ford . . . swell fellow . . . Jay .. .tease ... ALICE FAYE LADNER . . . Dedicated work- er . . . sweet . . . capable . . . calm, gentle manner . . . smart . . . Alice Faye NORMA LADNER . . . Sincere smile . . . dreamer . . . reserved . . . professional woman . . . ambitious . . . Norma -3 um' i.i.i, 5 ,,-e Y . 45 Q Y ,-H-fl. 1 , 'igg V , aa. L iii 'C ,4--ill T JIM LAFFERTY . . . Mind of his own . . . crazy driver . . . wild shirts . . . good rnanners . . . nice looking . . . Jim WALTER LANGSTON . . . Big tease . . . husky . . . unconcerned . . . athletic . . . Hattiesburg! ...Pic av ar --- Vin OLLIS LINDSEY . . . Loves to argue . . . Hands- boro girl . . . sincere . . . science scholar. .. cordial . . . Ollis SANDRA LITTLE . . . Loves to dance . . . live wire . . . crazy, but fun . . . tricky . . . giggles . . . Sandy fee LOLA FAYE LENAZ . . . Pretty red hair . . . sweet. . . nice . .. neat . . . reserved . . . Lola Faye SALLY LEWIS . . . Everybody's buddy . . . party girl . . .very attractive . . . Elvis Presley fan . . . unpredictable . . . Sally 7' in Hhs Q f it 3 ,Aung-I, -.iwmlw-X A' iw L 41 gil' L A JUDSON LOCKE . , . Fun loving . . mechanically inclined . . . Boy Scout . . . friendly . . . spirited . . . Judson PHILIP A. LYONS . . . Future scientist . . . skiing enthusiast . . . intelligent boatsman . . . Philip 'Z Fi ,I ff V a Lllml 571475 illg gif Nil' my i 11, Q.- -clk YQ dl ia MANUELLA MARTIN . . . Pleasing smile . . likeable . . . conscientious . , . friendly . . a great friend . . . Manuella WALTER MARTIN . . . Golfer . . . Loves to argue . . . good looks . . . big cut up . . . teacher's demon . . .Otter MONA MASON . . . Friendly . . . sweet . . Perk . . . sparkling eyes . . . dependable . . Mona S lb fp JOHNNIE NELL MAY . . . A friend to everyone s . . . pretty teatures . . . sweet voice . . . ex- L ww i-'if' I pressive eyes . . . peaches and cream com- I 'i:-iiiiriiriiimmiiqym 'ky plexion . . .Johnnie Nell it ,iii-Ir,,Ifliii ' s s Ax MARGIE MAYATTE . . . Cute . . . future nurse . . . nice to know. . . smart . . . well groomed . . . Margie TERESA MCALISTER . . . Friendliest Girl . . . Our ,JK 'L illi aw ge will L own Sophie Tucker . . . always smiling . . . I ' 'll 'll f cheerleader . . . talkative . . . Teresa CYNTHIA MELVIN . . . Beauty . . . Cool ducks . . . quite an eye full . . . Camay complexion . . . lots of fun . . . Cynthia .Q 'UW 'E il? I D ' .sb NANCY MILLER . . . Likes to sang . . . La. bound '-7,3 WS- . . . likeable . . . sly wit , . . genuine . . . Nancy R, L 3 L X RICHARD MILLER . . . A thinker . . . quiet humor . . . nice . . . conscientious . . . nimble with numbers. . . Richard ROBERT MILNER . . .Personality plus . . .devilish . . .cute . . . that nice look . . . courteous . .. Bobby JAMES MOODY . . . Public speaker . . . future M. D .... Egghead . . . conscientious . . . actor ...Jimmy JOHN LEE MOORE . .. Unicycle. . .Biloxi guy . . . . . . not a care in the world . . . turtle necked sweaters . . . muscle man . . . John Lee 62 l '1 , .vm If is 1 ' 5 0' 4, V: V+-s a -.fp JQ If L - ,i -- ' 3 ..i' ANNETTE MYRICK . . . Tiny . . . working girl... amiable. . .wonderful companion . . . Annette LAVON NETTLES . . . Most athletic Boy . . . good looking . . . bear walk . . .flirt . . . big tease . . . Lavon PRISCILLA OBER . . . Senior Class Favorite . . . cute as a bug . . .friendly . . . personality plus . . . popular. . . P.O. FRANK PALAZZO . . . Friendly . . . ioker . . lpana smile. . . carefree . . . cute. . .Smiles ,---as nm 41' F! om, 1 ,, fl it ni, CARYLEE PHILLIPPI i 'Vi I 'in s 'T fr .J -If 1 ln ' W, 3' -fall 3 H: ca. Soloist . . . dedicated . . . cute chin . . . sincere . . . always cheerful .. . Carylee EDWIN POPE . . .Good looking . . .distinguished . . . humorous . . . common sense . . . fascinat- ing...Ed WILLIAM RANDOLPH . . . Oh, those eyes . . . cute . . . lover . . . that laugh . . . good dancer ...Billy GRAYSON RAYBORN . . . Most Intellectual Boy . . . dry wit . . . convincing speaker . . . an- nual's purse string . . . clear thinker . . . Grayson KENNETH PARENT . . . Jolting .Iup . . . clever vvit . . . happy-go-lucky . . . freckles . . . friendly.. . Kenneth PEGGY PARRISH . . . Wittiest Girl-. . . City kid . . . Oh, that car . . . some laugh . . . man troubles . . . Peggy VIOLA FAYE PATRICK . . . Nurse's Aid . . . dancing feet . . . independent . . . thinker . . . considerate . . . cute . . . Viola LOIS PAYNE . . . Winning smile . . . thoughtful . . . industrious . . . hard worker . . . wonder- ful friend . . . Lois Vr ' - i 4 I, 'III 'It I 1 I NWS- YI? W, ,,.i I ittilli I l 22 if if BRENT RICHARDSON . . . Best dressed . . mumble . . . play boy . . quite a character . . . Chicka PAT RICHARDSON . . . Talking machine . . . shoes galore . . . always fun . . . changeable ...chic...Pat RAY RIDGWAY . . . Strong and silent . . . crazy Chevy . . . Mr. President artist. . . Ray SANDRA ROSS . . . Mississippi City kid tractive . . . Certainly . . . generous silence is golden . . .Sandy eff -'59 111' . grey matter . . . . :Q l lpn . . . prankster 'JY ...ri lffbg 53 I -al fin .C- -'41 MAC ROUSE Friendliest one of our favor y . ites . . . thoughtful . . . love that laugh ,547 beguiling . . .Tosh RUBY ROWELL . . . Best Citizen . . . Helm Editor it . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . always on the . . . ambitious . . . Ruby . . . Skipper g , CHARLES RYLAND . . . Dreamy eyes . . . Casanova ractical Dumbo ot that rh thm ...p ...g y MARTHA SANDERS . . . Delightful company . . . cute clothes . . . one of our favorites . . lady-like . . . dependable . . . Martha 415 ,, 's....- llulf... . ., I .mt l I '-W s4 '3t , 'fi 'Will CARL SANNELLA . . . Most Handsome . . . red suede iacket . . . inscrutable . . . another James Dean . . . Rhode Island . . . Romeo . . . Skip GORDON SAUCIER . . . Deep voice . . . logical . . . intelligent . . . reserved . . . polite . . . Gordon ' lg I' MARION sAuclER . . . Respecrful . . , twin . . . 9 Q mums, - Q will I helpful . . . silent type . . . sincere . Marion ALBERT SCARBOROUGH . . . Sharp eyes . . . cute . . . mischievous . . . friendly . . . swaggard . . . Albert TED SCHMIDT . . . Cutest Boy . . . cat dancer . . . N' self-assured . . . big tease . . . one of the great- 0' :Q 'D rw? .ff est . . .Teddy JIMMY SHARP . . . Very conscientious . . . high standards . . . band enthusiast . . . curly hair . . . studious . . .Jimmy LYN SHOEMAKER . . . Senior Beauty . . . well- liked . . . expert swimmer . . . sophistication is her trademark . . . intelligence plus . . . Lyn IRMA SPENCE . . . Interesting orals . . . bright clothes . . . New Orleans belle . . . so thought- ful ...pretty hair... Irma JANE STANLEY . . . Senior Beauty . . . what she thinks, nobody knows . . . big tease . . . beautiful hair . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Jane LARRY STEWART . . . tall, dark, and handsome ...manly . . . good sport... husky . . . friendly . . . Larry LONNIE STEWART . . . cute grin . . . A Cappella Choir . . . big cut-up . . . basketball is his game . . . likable . . . Shotgun BERT STOREY . . . Double trouble . . . hot rod . . . loves to argue . . . a brain . . . collected . . . GreasebaIl BILL STOREY . . . witty . . . cute . . . brains plus . . . a twin . . . souped up car. . . Greaseless CAROLYN STRAHAN . . . Pretty brunette . . . JI working girl . . . amicable . . . trustworthy f-fl .. . cheerful smile . . .Carolyn ELLA SWING STRICKLAND . . . Lovely to look at . . . welcome newcomer . . . Homecoming Maid . . . beautiful hair . . . some accent . . . Ella Swing MICHAEL STRUTZEL . . . Biloxi boy . . . Red . . . widely traveled . . . cute . . . clever . . . Mike is 'Agn' Wt ,ffl 1 as My it M hs !'-ar J 'f ,wlttvg 'QE if A 'M ag ...E ,igrglwv wl F 71 ' QI' 'fi' CZ' ALBERT SWAIN . . . mechanically minded . . . little eyes . . . peaceful . . . joker . . . nice . . .Albert NELDA SWITZER . . . Wasp waist . . . Goldilocks . . . petite . . . quiet . . . neat dresser . . . Nelda MARTHA THOMPSON . . . eye-catching . . . attractive clothes . . . Lou . . . working gal . . . an interesting future . . . Marty GAYLE UMBENSTOCK . . . Serene . . . neat and sweet. . . dreamy voice . . . smart . . . enioys good music. . .Gayle MARGARET VAUGHN . . . Yah! Yal'tlYal'1! . . .our poet . . . witty . . . ambitious . . . quite a card . . .Margaret AUDREY WALLACE . Pretty eyes . . . an lpana smile . . . genuine . . . courteous . . . calm, gentle manner . . . Audrey MARY WALLACE . . . a quiet lassie . . . pleasing disposition . . . considerate . . . Babe . . . generous . . .Mary CARY WARREN . . . Likes to dance . . . hails from Fernwood . . . working man . . . intellect . . . good-natured . . . Cary ROBBIE WEBB . . . Golf pro . . . everybody's buddy . . . carrot-top . . . frank . . . crazy U :E K' Ford . . . Robbie BETSY WELSH . . . Unusual events from the printed page . . . enioys a good time . . . late ,,f- TV movies . . . Hattiesburg . . . shorty . . . , Betsy ? NORMA Jo wrist . . . Big tease . . . beautiful 51 F' complexion . . . helpful . . . in short . . . iolly ...NormaJo ,..- AX NEIL WHITE . . . Lots of fun . . . cars galore . . . cool records . . . troubles, troubles . . party boy. . .Neil Q' KELLY WILLIAMS . . . Boy Scout . . . slow but sure . . . lanky . . . ready smile . . . sports Y, tan ...Kelly Xe' ,Q -19 CAROLYN WILLIAMSON . . . So nice . . . scholar ,EQ-5 ...studious . . . a true friend . . . long hair... rss' Carolyn ROY WOOD . . . Lanky . . . some drawl . . newcomer . . . curly hair . . . Hillbilly . I GQQ Roy I' 1 fu BOBBY Bucx . . . Rah, rah boy . . . Coal . ' -' carefree . , . wine, women, and song . . ' 5... I unpredictable. . .Bobby N I isflflfl ,ff fx do A. 3 W4-gms Q IIEVII , ' a' ., ' W 4 , 9 , ,gf Mr. G. H. S. BILLY KENNED Sf, ' MV 5 img fbi nfs Miss G. H. S. BE TTY HEAD 5 R 5 w.5,,ff-fda ,ff Sf-.ww ,asf 413533 eff MMMA H ON snags Th ear Wa S The flfsf hrne We had an outsrgierYM agM ahon Glbbs Iudge our beau fles H ' ere IS W haf M r Gtbbs sa,d CO ncern I ng The glflg f Gutt Coast P-rt Center Beach Boutevard and Texas Avenue Crty Nuss cb 'Y I52 Nhssrssrppr t a contemporary group t at teast remarn best ookrng o the dece rtsett 9 shout hysrcat er sp ear Students rt the process ot nammg one artrst steps mto a o rn an narrtetess t s atmost never a probtem ot choosrng by the standard ot p erther by the contemporary or cassrc rdeat or shoutd rt be so any oth must and shoutd be taken rnto consrderatron ntortunatety one unavordabe probtem stems from the tact hat the rudge rs human wrth the usuat number ot strengths an weaknesses hkes and chshkes ah ot them ondrtroned by the past and hrs rnernones Never etess t was a ob that nee ed dorng and rt sprte t the probtems kand a few mrsgrvrngsj t approached rt wrth pteasure and the tohowrng thoughts n mtnd Femrnrnrty veryone apprecrates the grr hat s truty temrnrne gracetut charmrng d sweet An tttusron ot etusrveness dehcacy and exqursrteness add up to temrnrnrt ersonahty an the abrrty to protect rt grrt an be a hvrng do to her ctosest trrends and strh not be abte to protect her charm to a yudge rn a tew moments ood and ctever groomrng Not especrahy sophrstrcatron but an understandrng ot her mayor assets and how to accent them tntethgence and sett assurance Pvgaxn not especrahy sophrsrcatron no a wortdty wrse attrtud but he krnd o am t at comes ot knowrn onesett and ma rng a onest evatuatron tt shows r e Nt ot the head and the expressron ot the e e Lasty physrcat beauty kaccor e current standardj rs aspect changes eart kat teastt and s most un ependabte T e turn ot rrt hat has reat beauty ssesses an attractrveness that woutd not took out ot ptace o any page n hrstory tt s o e o the rarest commo rtres t at the wor d has ever known a 6 rt s no won er s wnte ot rt and artrsts rush to capture rt to add to the wortd s treasu es Yours very truty th at poet Macrhahon Grbbs NNBUBQH 9 Drrector he G K Art Centerj l Coast L 0 ,, y a , - , by Q . - ll Fxwysw I , I . l f 't S' , N K, . . s 1 j - - . ' 5, N vu V . . -' ,yk,,,N? 1 fl y E i , ffxx ff' f n ff, Qi 'ff ' 'f' A ff , f ' I - . t ' K. 'i D 1 X ' Krt as the X ' , an t ' ' n an's X d, and d have ncy o, , ' T 3 ' ' beauty ' , y ' N ' ' , rt ' . M a ects I I . . . I U y . X X y . . . d y I . . . I C .. . . . y an , t t d ' , , t ' 0 V H ly an I . . . I , . . . . .Y' P ' d 'Y ' ' . Pt ' C ' ' W' y G . . . . . . I . . i 1 . I . . X. . Y . ' e, t ' 't ct potse h ' g K' rt h ' . 'rt th ti ' y . X , i' dtng to th . Th' y y t d . YK t' d Q' 1 . po ' rt 3 . t n t d h X n ' X d . . . . , Y . N I . y . I 'n ' ott ,M 5 'UN 5 MOST HANDSOME Most Handsome MR CARL SANNELL MCST BEAUTIFUL Most Beautiful MISS NTHIA Beauty MISS LYN SHOEMAKER Q BEA Beaufy MISS JANE STANLEY 'U-af IES Beauty MISS PEGGY CRIM ,sf 0' .ov Ai Beauty MISS HELEN HARROD A KJ. ff , 1, A' W 4, V ,A ,, ..gEf c?i 1 4 g f' ' W, ,Q ,, 'fr' f9,'5w w.' Xf X . -wflgyi wumwm q ,WL V1 4 vi , x f 1122 : iffy we 1'-If fe W F Likely to Succeed MEADE FOWLKES JOE COOK L L LX , E ' 1 i K CK I 'x . , ' X-X Q 5 f , .J,v,:':+ www- ,-- M V...--if 1 2 ,,,,f l' ,- X 1 I f Most lnfellecfual 5 .2 LINDA GAYLE COLE , GRAYSON RAYBORN ff 4-.,.avP' 9 1 5 u X -A 1 'S o A . ,fx ME Best Cifizens FQUBY ROWELL RAY RIDGEWAY 1 .- Wt - 1. Y7, ff Most Versatile CARLISLE GASTC JAY LACOSTE -I 1 w Q Cufesf CAROLINE BAYLOR TEDDY SCHMIDT ix M, 4 L. .f-1' 17,4 ig ,Lg . if ,,-ff ,- J3. ' -, f. ' I -.W 2' A bf 'f +. 5-, nf- -V. 4,,,.,u-cv. UL 3 vw. 4 ' nga . Q ' lr . 17' if - ' '1 Y' 'S 7 ma- ,sf e 3 f-' ,W .--.i. f ,., kv: ffl 1 : 43' mr- .ge 'W .. V' :ra .1 Lg ,,- K .2-. Q , 0 W 'fy 7K Q ifwi iaf X 'I 'Al fm' S kg .4 'L Z' Fg,.l'.Li ' 411 if s sv NT by ,, , Y V451 1 H gi 3 A 4 5' jk ,Xi H wwwgvfmr, J,' ,, 'f . ' Junior Favorites CAROLYN EGGE DAVID PYLE v-may' Effliig 791 K w 1 . ,Q , r 3 f jf, EJ! jf, I' , fir? F, 'Q . 4? I, -S r f l ,E Sophonmne Wai , Favorites NCQNUG, 'OZHLER JOHNNY HATTEN Y--. .HL -Q Q! ,S is 4 - SW' v N 1 a ,, . ,S Q 23' : '- v -3 11-wfwfwzw , -'qv p sys' xsgq ,xi ai tis :gi Queen JANE STANLEY King RAY RIDGWAY J Iii, Senior Maid PEGGY CRIM Escort CARL SANNELLA. Senior Maid ELLA SWING STRICKLAND Escort GRAYSON RAYBORN HCJMECO Sophomore Maid DEBORAH MILLS Escort BILLY I-IARTWELL Junior Maid CAROLYN EGGE Escort MIKE DAMBRINO NG COURT Junior Maid RUTH ANN DEDEAUX Escorf MILTON SCARBOROUGI-I Sophomore Maud LETIA SOULE Escorf JOE MELVIN FL ,. A.-3: 5 is N. gA.,,,-A , 5.4345 ' 'fffv: ' , . Hx. X K' wif ,gag in H 'W xlibie ya-3? 1 5 X. 4 I s G' 4 1, gi 2 Q 555 wi fy Q ' film E jf 55- wp ,-M7436 55.7. 4 Q Q . -ii-1..,4 -6 ff' , .dnb I 5. 1, Q bs x 2 1 J 1 - ff -,-QW4. C' ,-Q , ,, ,L 51:25-. A -, :gl , QM K H5 Qiffi- Qfgigly. X ,LI hid U ' feiilfhf 5? A .Y-gmfi -.. 4' .Q 4 M., a 4 123 13 . K , 1 1, 9 ' GRAYSON RAYBORN F FAME Work on The school publicaTioris, The Helm and The Log, was arioTher service rendered by several members. STudenT governmem, debaTing, dramaTics, and clubs were oTher acTiviTies which gave Hall of Fame members an opporTuriiTy for service. An above average scholasTic record was a requiremem for membership in The Hall of Fame. The nine members of The TirsT Hall of Fame have given invaluable service To GulTporT High School ThaT shall seT a preceder1TTorfuTure members. RBER JAY LACOSTE JOE COOK MEADE FOWLKES MW Coach Allgood accepts the trophy for the Christmas tournament in behalf of the basketball team. WXX VKX X A MENS. i x, illlxkx XX i . x Ujgixxtg ff The finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test were: First row: Bill Storey, Bill Kennedy, Bert Storey. Second row: Alfred Downs, Helen Barber, Joe Cook, Grayson Rayborn. The delegates to the first Mississippi Youth Safety Conference were New Vice Chairman, Milton Scarborough, Ex-Secretary, Carlisle Gaston, Council member, Billy Kennedy, Caroline Hewes. va ,ff J, ,- K1 May Queen-Teresa McAlister Special recognition should also go to .lay Lacoste who was selected a member of the Southern Big Eight Basketball Team. The local winners of the Voice of Democ- racy Contest were: First place-Gay Stigall, Second place-Joe Cook, Third place-Anne The May Court sponsored by the Helm consisted of Ella Swing Strickland Cynthia Me vin Betty Head Queen Teresa McAlis ter Norma Kahler Priscilla Ober Carolyn Egge Carlisle Gaston DAR Good Citizenship Girl Strickland. , , f 4 75 1 fi' 'Q-nf F. v g . - 1:1 I ACTIVITIES The Homecoming Queen and her Court HOME Homecoming is an annual event at Gulfport High School. This year the graduates of all classes ending in 6 were honored in the festivities. ln the afternoon before the Homecoming game, the students presented a colorful parade. Although it was raining, the spirits of GHS students were not dampened. With the competition running high for the first place float award in the parade, classes and clubs entered floats. The senior class acquired first place and the iunior class won second place. ,ff-E47 X, 'N ' an ,YAY ' 'Q SK. f vi X 3? SLV5' i , f friflffg rf' The winning Senior ' float The second-place Junior float The Homecoming Dance MING Preceding the homecoming celebration a queen and court were selected. Queen: Jane Stanley, senior maids: Ella Swing Strickland, Peggy Crim, iunior maids: Carolyn Egge, Ruth Ann Deadeaux, Sophomore maids: Letia Soule, Deborah Mills. Although the queen was presented at the game, she was crowned at the Homecoming dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. My 69 g GI J ID J gets her roses. wa The Court: Ruth Ann Dedeaux Peggy Crim Ella Swing Strickland Queen Jane Stanley i Carolyn Egge Deborah Mills Letia Soule The Senior SENIOR R An annual tradition of Gulfport High School is senior recognition, a clay set aside to acknowledge those students who are on the theshold of graduation. Each year seniors look forward to this recognition day, when they clad themselves in the traditional rec- ognition dress to show the underclassmen what a senior should be. A reception in the cafeteria followed the evening program. Girls of the iunior class served as tea girls. Rebecca Peel, Carol Broome, Carolyn Caldwell, and Phyllis Milner serve punch to some of the guests. Class OGNITION A program consisting of music by members of the A Cappella choir and speeches by George Schlogel, junior class president, Ray Ridgeway, president of the senior class, and Mr. W. L. Rigby, superintendent of the city schools, was presented in .the morning to the student body and in the evening to the parents and friends ofthe seniors. tl I 5 1 S t 5 l x . i l l RAY RIDGWAY Senior Class President Junior heralds selected by the senior sponsors serve as ushers They are Milton Scarborough Caroline Hewes Bill Hughes Linda Ousley Ed Blakeslee June Odom Homer Graham and Ruth Ann Dedeaux MR. RIGBY, Superintendent of the Gulf- port City Schools. For their proiect play this year, the Senior speech students chose the hilarious 71 ,, , ,QW A I k 'LL 5 ,- asf x . L5 1 N-590 QHXX .ii-fa YQOA X06 Qwxu aC Q 'NW 'P-0 QW - X Pvc Y QQXC . . 3 X9 x XXXX C6 Q69 ' . - A GXYX fi Oyfl A A 0X5 Q fx? - cd . 1 G' . -Q 0 Oi 6 - , . QJXXX 095 cw asf - ' xi S0 0 of Q a sex. X50 X9 . Cya? 3 owl: 0196 ' ' e K s . 0 X06 COXQ' . ' 'X 0 6 , . . C61 gf KXCQOY . . A 669 l Qgafluoedfl e PSC . ' ' 'bf 8900 2966. cfxo 0009 . - . , . D . G19 Qjxgil cf NXQXODM e , ' - - . ' - x. f X691 . . UGXOYQ l . . . - sh A 'o , fa- . . ' - gt . ' ' 9 Vx eox .33Z,'?19xx6. U . . Qlaxfxazv NXGQN Nyc- 0 . ' . . ' bool ' ' . 'id 'pigs 5. Xa. - Ode .U .X ogg Aa' n ' X500 'L . ' . , Nyaf 6 . - 0 . l ' C, 60 l o ' Oi P39 gef .508 ' 04 dew C Q30 YQ' QGXL . Q C19 gf 1008- 5 vox ' ' ' dw we C s N QOYX gxflotl S. K VND . . 'OCX XXOQY NW' X060 . ' we O gow wax Tlxfgsx Nxaiaft ' ' . we Xp x0P00ai req qw Goat' . . ve vs wg, 9,5102 C , ' 0 ' -5 ox C306 deft xl P. .- Pulitzer Prize winning comedy You Can't Take It With You by the well known playwrights Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. By comparing the uninhibited and amusing antics of the Sycamore family to aloof sedateness of the Kirbys, the play proved to the audience that happiness does not of necessity come from material wealth and that contentment can be found in doing things that are natural. The characters, ranging from the ludicrous Negro couple Donald and Rheba to the serious lovers Tony and Alice, offered the actors an enormous challenge in the field of individual interpretation. Proving their versatility and insight, the players did a commendable and memorable iob in approaching the complexities of the modern American stage. -Z 1 V x. BSD XXCAYY L 'xkiykl ?:fu:u ffmew 'Y -mxwp XL,-.y, + C UXYQ XX Y X Y ,YT- ix-F, N V uw wk 3-r yu-x', x ,.- A Iktq, Luxdg Vmii V .A '13pj.,'g m 1- 1 XX yf,Cx 'V v-,Rm vvj Vfmw: Y C,X'.5QXv,Qj , L' C.'.ixim'.x.xx ' 5N.Y T-Xggffc f GQ ' AC,- x QXX my Qgxvgw own ' -X: DMM Que . Y vi wkkc QQ: Qc wg Q' Yx ., S 3 xma-.-.-M X 'ACA-. N l Nf-X-iv? X7: ,lNLHVf1 3256063 ?cuX R P ' f'C1wvR',K 'Sweocg Y Xiv Xfxuv R LlL1X'fCYf,-5 J J E 3 0 you 'BWXQO T bfogfcmxe I Xkcbccc 15 'Y ediord Y if ace vi 5 1 Cwdxi ux 1- xx 'xkuixxxc 'Y g,gXQf B QCYQXC Vkcxkcxze Mei Hove me 'Y cdiuf CN I Bef fx h h ban10 I 5 ated un the b3Ck9 oUd Wll ls ...---5 Wunnung act In the sensor show Teresa McAl uster and Carl Sannella Honorable mentton nn the semor show Cal I ruse Gaston and Carolme Baylor Talent Show The Wmmng semor ht l wmner tor the enture talent H19 hm place ma 9 S jay Lacoste i' TALEN One of the most enloyable events of the year was the annual talent show sponsored b the P are entirely student created and durected The sophomore class pre sented Kung Neptunes court Stars on Mars was presented as the rumor show Havana, presented by the senior clas s, was the winner of the first place award se a e . Y . T. A. The class shows ' ,Q T he Junior Qua Pa'fOf1, Ch nel' George M Ufk MOrri5, ize, Rush An HOWS Bobbie Martin, Honorable Mention in Sophomore Show. dref SOY'lr1y Jane Hayward, Barbara Allen, Hon orable Mention in Junior Show. Sophomore Show, Second place winner. Q, M. r-, The Cast Julie Day . Alix White Lysbeth Allen Maudie Mason Mrs. Mason Sylvia Mason Ted Felton Margaret Jerry ,,,, Mr. Mason Joy ,,,,,,,,, Davy ,,,,,, Chi ,,,,,,, Bob ,,,,, Fred . ,,,,,,, , Mrs. Day Mrs. White Mrs. Allen wa 6 xeq anwnf-3' wasp JUNl0 CAST Anne Strickland Phyllis Milner Linda Lou Ousley Rebecca Peel Carolyn Caldwell Sandra Smith George Mize Jackie Sfrawser Ronnie Greely Jack Husband , ,, Evelyn Bilbe Douglas Medley , David Pyle ,, George Kassis George Schloegel Carol Broome ,, Joyce Toop Barbra Goodyear A typical scene from the play LASS PLAY Because of its large cast, humorous incidents, and rapidly moving plot, Men Are Like Streetcars was chosen by the Junior Class as their dramatic project of the year. Concerning a typical American family, the play, by Christopher Sergel, was based on the fact that men are like streetcars because if you miss one another will be along in a few minutes. The play's protagonist, Maudie, is a teen age girl who believes she knows everything about life in general and boys in particular. Through a series of complicated and often amusing events she comes to realize that her techniques and lines do not always apply. However, when she decides to try the truth for a change, all problems vanish, and the play ends happily for all. The production was at all times smooth and brisk, never losing sight of its principal purpose-to amuse and entertain the audience. x , I , gm , as:---.-....' 'I-.f 9-5 if 1 Batt!!! The set crew at work pf. Director MRS. RAPP 1 ,-..W..oe,.,5 n C ,,,,-., QV, t i L .-Q First row: Diane Vincent, Jo Ann Deabler, Cathy Ledig, Barbara Allen, Carlisle Gaston, Teresa McAlister, Robbie Christner, .Io Ella Boatright, Carylee Phillippi. Second row: Pat Bell, Barbara Rogers, Gayle Yantcey, Marie Luzao, Glenda Barlowe, Carolyn Senki, Cathy Bennett, Clarice Lott, Catherine Kendrick, Jeannie CoCo, Helen Harrod, Sandy Smith. Third row: Deborah Butcher, Catherine Frank, Linda Ladner, Pat Eason, Sandra Hubert, Dorothy Jean Holt, Sarah Anderson, Linda Fortner, Donna Gauthe, Lyn Hulsing, Sandy Little, Patricia Burns. A CAPPE A CHOIR Q K J... Q Fourth row: Kay Brewer, Carol Blackwell, Evelyn Bilbe, Barbara Wicktrand, Mary Robertson, Martha Sand- ers Pat Richardson, Marcia Holcomb, Kay Ladner, Barbara Goodyear, Jackie Strawser, Gayle Umbdenstock. Fifth row: Tom Hill, Kelly William, Bobby Jones, George Mize, Pascal Thigpen, LaDonis Jones, Lonnie Stewart, Jimmy Noblin, Bob Ford, George Kassis, Lamar Clark, Stanley Colvin, Melvin Hedgewood. 4, C' -U 3 Accompanists JO ANN DEABLER BARBARA ROGERS GH First row: Jeannette Bounds, Bobbie Martin. Second row: Mike McCaieb, Terry Forehand, George D'angelo. Third row: Rebecca Ford, Pat Martin, Eddie Loclcerby, Alfred Downs, John Tombs. Fourth row: Larry Smith, Borler Cumberland, Walter Leggett, Poliy Robinson, Walter Fulcher, Nola Jean Fulcher, Margaret Vaughn, Fifth row: Byron Broussard, Marie Virgil Smith, Mike Wood, Martha Stuart, Tommy Oliver, Sandra Moler. Sixth row: Horr-er Graham, James Herrington, Oscar Davis, Dick Barnes, Fred Lewis, Ralph Loposser, Allan Francis. AND First row: Kay Carter. Second row: Bill Hughes, Bill Canter, Milw- Horne, Jerry Miller, Third row: Eugene Davis, Par Rooney, Ernest Sylvester, Ray Craig. Fourth row: Sarah Lowell, Nina Shapley, Ervin Arrington, Pete Storey, Lee Wood, Jimmy Sharp, Fifth row: Jackie Scott, Norma Taylor, Kenny Srnith, Cla.Jde Glass. Sixth row: Earl Gunter, Henry Wills, Robert Johnson Librarians JEANNETTE BOUNDS JACKIE SCOTT POLLY ROBINSON v ,ri SOLOS Jimmy Sharp, Pat Martin, Eddie Lockerby, Mike McCaleb, TROMBONE QUARTET Dick Barnes, James Herrington Homer Graham, Oscar Davis. BRASS SEXTET BRASS SEXTET Homer Graham, Henry Wills, Robert John- Jimmy Sharp, Dale Thompson, Robert son, Ray Dubuisson, Ervin Arrington, San- Johnson, Henry Wills, James Herrington dra Moler, Jackie Scott. ENSEMBLES CLARINET QUARTET Lee Wood, Sara Sowell, Kay Carter, Pete Storey. CLARINET QUARTET Gene Davis, Pat Rooney, Margaret Vaughn, Jeannette Bounds. CLARINET TRIO John Toombs, Bobbie Martin, Eddie Lockeby. SAXOPHONE QUARTET Martha Stuart, Virgil Smith, Marie Smith, Byron Broussard. X MAJ ORETTES The GHS Maiorettes have worked hard this year to add color to the band and pep to the halftime shows. They certainly deserve all the credit we can give them for their hours of practice with the band in concert and marching. Head Majorette-BOBBIE MARTIN The Commorettes, a new drill team this year, are led by Linda Ladner. The members of the group are: Lue Gibbs, Rue Gibbs, Barbara Ander- son, M a r e Louzao, Patricia Arnold, Barbara Stigletts, Laura Roberts, Bertie Walters, Linda Lad- ner, Kay Ladner. Majoretres-KAY CARTER and JEANNETTE BOUNDS COMM ORETTES r f T T- ao, Amman N1 ZN oo, E! lW f, 'fd , H -- Wltnnl 5 , Qi 'C xs'Q.: ,' -,J 5 O T 1 x A. 5 X ' ' L E U ' I 1 s N ,X ' 1'O'll 'I' xx A. Juniors CAROLINE HEWES Sophomores NORMA JEAN KAHLER CATHY PECOUL li, VIRGIE PALAZZO N A 5 M A ,XRS O ' , 45s Q x - 5 S N- N'pa v The Gulfport High School cheer- leaders should be commended for the way in which they kept up our school spirit and cheered our teams on to victory. They attended a cheerleading clinic at Perkinston Junior College during the summer and came back bursting with new ideas. They have worked hard pre- paring skits, making posters, and worrying about the games. They were one of the main factors which caused GHS to be so well loved this year. S 3 uv x aa -.39 t -iw wx, Q- . 3 .. 3 S: ,f K if Jg fb . 23'-FJ' WWW 4 3, ,mm u-u. ...Q- Mi' .1 , ' 4 4 5 , V '1--4 W gYf ,J il s if rg VW! Fri .VI .Wi J f J 3 if 5 , K.. was First row, left to right: Chad Bailey, Lamar Clark, Chuck Morris, Harry Greenwood, Walter Langston, Ray Ridgway. Middle row: Robert Compton, Tommy Freeman, Ted Miller, Jerry Bullock, Johnny Hatten, Mike Haik, Tommy Spiers, Curtis Garner, James Taylor, Skipper Haller. Top row: Bob Innis, Robert Ivy, Harold Simer, J. N. Randall, Billy Hamilton, Harry Sneed, Johnny Parrish, Emile Koury. 1 ' . ' fb, . --Q--..,,?,,. . Q ' , ---V ---.q-r - AS ,QQ 7-. H, 1,7 ww, 'ly -. , , ,T ,,W,,,,. L, L. 1' -1 3 Y .-.W Y '-A W i fe vp, . .-,..,, . , Qi , 1 I 1 L n , - t Q' -1 as ' -, . A X Q W 'www ,.F, u Us KQQ ,. . 'W 'i m. I V 'fi 1 5 'J K9 f av 6 2' .1 R . D 'J J xx! LCN gssg Z - Q., ! hd . ' N 'Vx Gb' w7.5... -'xy q' 'Sai Z1 iQ34 ' kis- F- Fe A wists, .,,.r.i-my i H. . J mfr-w--s First row, left to right: Douglas Medley, C. L. Ates, Larry Hancock, Jay Lacoste, John Mitchell, Middle row: Curtis Germany, Jimmy Brady, Edward Boxx, Bernard Slade, Frank Dobbs, Jimmy Singleton, Ronald Robinson, Pascal Thigpen. Top row: Don Walters, Raymond Woods, Donnie Hill, Lavon Nettles, Herb Corder, Gilbert Walker, Don Gray. Managers Robert Compton Pascal Thigpen 5 .vor ,. From left to right: Edward Boxx, St. Stanislaus, Chuck Morris, Brookhaven, C. L. Atesp Natchez, Douglas Medley, McComb, Lavon Nettlesp Player of the Year, Pascagoula. PLAYERS 0 Q Q 4' ,ff First row, from left to right: Donnie Hill, Ray Ridgway, Edward Boxx, Lamar Clark. Second row: .lay Lacoste, Walter Langston, C. L. Ates, Lavon Nettles, Emile Koury. SENIOR PLAYERS JD '4 fr: we S 'N-.. !....M, Walter Langsiong Moss Point, Donnie Hillg Picayuneg Jay Lacosteg Hattiesburg, Lamar Clarkg Laurel, Ray Ridgwayg Biloxi. HE WEEK s I fi , .. 9 .A .ss fi x , :la , flee? E , K, ,iss 2, 'A I ' N cl ' f', , 4 N A ' ig in ,L j -Q... E . Q 'WH ,A ' V K , - wllffdl w!,y'!j' 5.556 ,L , - ,5 Y f Q 41 . V jgl A fi 'L 'A' X' :xiii-, 4 3 if 5 S Q, I K I - -A . ' -.fa-1 . TN. C. L. ATES LAVON NETTLES RAY RLDGWAY , , ,rp . if ' '+I f I - .- F - - A I 'f.'. XX i ,' SJ- Z: I l' iid' , A X JAY WALTER L ' x X ' LACOSTE . wp LANGSTON ,A ' .A fl r .A V A -A , ' ' H251 , k:v 'f3 vQliSi'9 '. ' 'V ' ff' iii'-Q, . A DOUGLAS MEDLEY -L'3'ff'fi ' A. C id' walk! F3 5 fi Q NATCHEZ A strong Natchez eleven stopped Gulfport cold in its bid for an undefeated sea- son. Lightning like speed and a tremendous forward wall caused the gallant Commodores to fall to their first defeat of the season by a 26-6 score. Natchez was by far the strongest team the Commodores played during the season. BROOKHAVEN For the second week in a row the rough and ready Commodores upset one of the best teams in the Big Eight Conference. Brookhaven proved to be little match for the fired up Commodore team. Two electrify- ing broken field runs by Chuck Morris proved to be the counters in the 27-13 upset. Scores by Boxx, Nettles and Walters were added for an assured victory. N-6 MCCOMB Trying to make a come- back after their loss to Natchez, the Commodores lost a heart breaker to the McComb Tigers T4-7. A few bad breaks kept the Commodores of Coach Cal- lahan from winning the game. Halfback Don Wal- ters scored the lone touch- down for the Blue and White. o Mo 1,11 a-gf.-x lf' -2- f X QL. ' Q ' m. 1,4 1-an O ,Y s A 4-1 f 'bo cl ' A. X, ' H., Q Axwzffs in I 4 SJ, H rx , ,4 ,, f .'Fx,a'f..w.' 5 1 -V 1-434 W. X V93 Q e -H- 'f7'f+v. '-auf. ,- ' -Q., -awk, Mn-1-q..,,,, 1, 124 VT bf r 1 il I J' X.,-.,--' -Q 14 coMMoDoREs f we if tai' ,' af ,en ff V- T 53 .wi w. fy ' 9 , Sn. ff ,'h- Q4 .. A., Y H MJA. ,fill-, 43524 if 3 f 'land' 1 J? I' if RK nf gl Y ,,f'Aw 1 4' 'V' T' I A an ' Orr! .UASQV4 If i I 1 . ,W ina 1 - ' 4, Y .P Q' .V t W... gs A 43,3-Villfltrx ' .5 ' ' 1 V. Y' K .TH ... ' . mi --ff ANKSGIVING- ., 5 8 Y , I I J.,: 1 1956 4 M 3 35.41, ,M if 6 ,V 7 s . ,A , :Q -jg, ,lx -- x ,,. , - , lv , V Ta 84' f ,SJ ,MV Q f Q f ' 4 -, D 1 k fi 2 1 H ' . , Q x I sv Y sz nb, I' 1 EXPLODE IN FINAL W S' 1 YF 'B Hg Q' WY Q, lr lr. A EH: 5 1 u is , ff' 41 . Q. ffm W fu , .5445 1 'QQ ww.. M Y . t A .Q iq .Q 1- .f ,. f3:A2i1l-1f ,T' '-'Yi' HJ 1 ffqfbqva' I qs 1, -, , . ,.- - GULFPQRT-7 R+ wx. - 1 '54 N 'wiv 'L Buoxl 6 Q ' . 'Sb I I , Q ,e 'J R., . 'Hn 4 .4 N T 1 mfg S, 'Qs ,A ' '. V ny 3 ' '1 ' f' ' Q , 1.' ,f' 4 'v,',,. A '41 I, A g -f fri. 'fu we 'ig ' ' 'E Q 3 its Qs-va ' xiii. if L 'Q it I L A ty P fag, . Q A I-Li ,151 4 A 7 Y me sx2s'Qye5MOgggLN ,, 5 WM. Winiiofi indium, Q1 Lacoste, Sonny Pmon, I 'r , TQ 1 5 Lei! 10 .Llvon Nenkir Minnie ie ' ' . V Coach Vino! Mhqod: Q -A -,--1-we-0 V MW MRM 4 I I A 1 D' 1l,4 1 f n C0qch .. Vicfor Allg0od Team Coach, B911 Jdnel .1 MA JAY LACOSTE Member of Southern Big Eight Basketball Team '56-'57 Gulfport, ,, ,, Gulfport ,, Gulfport ,ee, Gulfport, ,t,p ,, Gulfport, ,, , ,, Gulfport ,,,., Gulfport ,,,,,,,, Gulfport , , , Gulfport ,,,,, Gulfport ,, ,, ,, Gulfport,,,,,,,,, WINSTON BAUCUUM , ,,,, ,,,49 Pascagoula , ,,,,.. 43 Biloxi ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 8 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT ,,,,,,,53 Moss Point ,.,,,,,52 ,,,,,,,5O Biloxi ,36 ,,,,,,,64 Picayune .,,,.,,28 ,,,,,,,7O McComb ,-.-.,.53 ,,,,,,,66 Hattiesburg .,,,,,,54 ,,,,,,,79 Picayune ,,,, ,,,,, ,... . , .35 ,,,,,,,74 Orange Grove -,,-,,,46 ,,,,,,,5O St. Stanislaus .......5i ,,,,,,,47 Moss Point ,,-,,,,70 LONNIE STEWART SEASON Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport Gulfport7 Won-l 7 SONNY PATTON 83 McComb 68 Pascagoula 7 75 Hattiesburg 7 75 Orange Grove 77 77 749 Laurel 7 50 Biloxi 7 7 7 38 Moss Point 77 77777777 62 Laurel 7 7 BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT 77 7 64 Pascagoula 744 Provirle 77 77 Lost-4 77 7775'l 738 7 7748 7 7 49 7 743 48 758 7 77777 42 7777 741 7 7777777 52 CHUCK MORRIS LAVON NETTLES HATS OFF' Gulfport Hugh School salutes Coach Victor Allgood and his flne basketball team for the best season ID many years We the seniors and the underclass men are grateful to you and your team for the fine prlnctples of sportsmanship leadershlp and character that you have shown to us on and off the court ln the T956 Christmas Tournament the Commodores swept to victory for the third consecutnve year All of the members of the team gave a TOO per cent effort as the Gulfport retalned the beautlful golden basketball Throughout the season the team was backed by a large number of htgh school students At the Bug Eight Tournament rn Laurel the Commodores were backed by an overwhelmmg number of supporters Yes thus 56 57 basketball year was truly one to remember and cherish N GARVIS TISDALE E LARRY MONO Sres Locxl-:ART Z' af-X hcl! -bi I fb cl l. 5 y Patton Rrch Furst row Larry Hancock Robert COYTWPYOV' om' ar awrence Duck Carr Second row Chuck Moms Vrctor Chandler Johnny MCC-afdl R e oss Fulton Wayne Blackwell Thlfd 'OW Wayne Gmn R chard Muller Ted Muller Lavon Nettles Larry Morton I Being one of The most pop ular sprung sports at G H S Baseball gives training In sportsmanship and team operatnon To all who partlc :pate RETURNING LETTERMEN Lavon Nettles and T d e Mlller Not pictured Robert BASEBALL TEAM ff V' C' . . V ' A . J l' K in K J hx xx 'WJ C HK ll 1: 5 I R' l 22 l I l X XX l hx if, R fx x ilk r f 1 l ' ff' l fa V 1 l 1 I l 2 ,..-- K l 5 C X 'f ' N N R l ' ' gr' l ll A l l il ' Q, . -I if ,fix r A-if , 'W is all l A 3 A C y U, ,T C 1 ,f , ' co- at X1 . u ' , l' ll I Sheffneld Stand mg Coach Lundy Callahan. Furs! row left to rlght Lamar Clark Walter Marr R bb an o ne Webb Sknp Sannella N :I Whne Blll H I Second row George Conwrll Len Lan D y an ey I eemne P 1' Davas Allan Clark Carlisle Gaston Jane Stanley Qumcy Crang 57 GOLF TEAM ,, RoaBlE WEBB RETURNING LETTERMEN 4,-. NEW WWE JANE STANLEY v I WALTER MARTIN g,,-ff Furs? row Bobby Jones George Conwrll Wnlluam Kennedy Mnllon Scarborough Second row Conway Dabney Tommy Mulner Ruchard Colem Joe Mel un TENNIS TEAM Jw RETURNING LETTERMA N Wllllam Kennedy .u ,f- Fnrst row Glorra Varnado Jo Ann Smnh Berne Walters Second row Dorothy Jean Holt Marnlyn Cuevas Opal Rnclwarclson Isabelle Rosem R ETURNING LETTERMAN Isabelle Rosen' First row: Donnie Hill, Chuck Morris, Lonnie Stewart, Bernard Slade, Hugh Grey, Jay Lacoste. Second row: N ttl Ted Miller, Ross Fulton. Coach Tommy Caldwell, John Mitchell, Henry Williams, Manager, Lavon e es, Y! Track, an important and pop- ular part of our athletic pro- gram at G. H. S., develops speed, co-ordination, and en- durance on the part of the members. We at G. H. S. are proud of our track team. First row: Lonnie Stewart, .lay Lacoste, Donnie Hill. Second row: Coach Tommy Caldwell, Chuck Morris, Bernard Slade, Hugh Grey. Ill gs Y I i ORGANIZA TICJNS ...W-1 ln' w :V 9. J The Assembly Committee operates under the Stu- dent Council planning and preparing assembly pro- grams. It is composed of: First row: Chairman, Carlisle Gaston, Sponsor, Mrs. Donaldson, Carolyn Egge. Second row: Byron Broussard, Mary Robert- son, Ruthie Taylor, Billy Kennedy. MILDRED COLEMAN First row: Sophomores, Johnny Hatten, Becky Tedford, Bobbie Martin Deborah Mills Second row Juniors, Henry Williams, Linda Kahler, Rebecca Peel, Barbra Goodyear George Schloegel Third row Seniors, Billy Kennedy, Meade Fowlkes, Donnie Hill, Helen Barber Ray Ridgway Linda Gail Cole CJUNCIL Composed of fifteen members, the Student Council strives to promote a better understanding between the students and the faculty. In its meetings school problems are discussed and acted upon. Although its decisions must meet with the approval of the administration, the council does a great deal to solve school problems and represent the viewpoint of the student body. Consist- ing of six seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores, the Student Council is a representative body elected by the members of each class. Among its many proiects this year have been sending delegates to state and regional conferences, sponsoring a banquet for school workers, serving as members on the P.T.A. executive board, publishing the handbook, conducting student elections, administering the student body's Christmas basket. Barbara, Ray, and Meade wrap Christmas gifts for a needy family we f President GEORGE SCHLOEGEL D425 safsefswe Councul and llzynisrgilhesludenl Eerves as a Transmlffmg jlfgwwen etvveen lwomerooms and Thi STCY dent Council A,-,Y problem: among The sfudenls are dnscussed aT the meefln 5 f 'r1veCouncll Q O The CO OPSVG co-oPERAnvE couNcrL Mll Jane Baker Cymlwua Melvrn Bobble Marhn Pal Marnn Furs? row Carolme Hewes Jo Ann Smuth Deborah ns Rebecca Tedford Sue Terrell Helen Barber Second row Bull Kennedy Douglas Medley George Schloegel Ed Jermyn D l-1 Andre J ll J hnw Hanan Tlurd row Ray Rudgeway Bully Kennedy Walier oe Cook Bully Hartwe o y ml' ggi l . 6 ' . -V - If , wx. 'f -9.1. . - -Q' sr X' V of 1 CS.. f lvcdPW ' cr - ' M A . A . -Y C, X , : , , , , r , . , , . 2 , r . f 'M' HQ , , , . 1 , 1 .. 1 1- A. .A ,,.,,j: , :U EXECUTIV y Benneff Barbara Goodyear Flo Davrs Clarnce Loi? Second row Ted Schmndt George Schloegel Jrmmy Moody Bully Hearfwell E COUNCIL Furs? row Cafh OFFICERS George Schloegel Presldenf Clarrce Loft Vnce Presrdenv Barbara Goodyear Secrefar Y RED cnoss couNClL Furs! row Kay Cofhern Mary Gannon Annehe Myrrck Judy Graffm Norma Taylor Flo Davrs Janice Fan? Second row Mac Rouse Clayton Jones George Schloegel Jimmy Moody H Walker Ed Blakeslee Harold Wilson EE:e'?.. .W ::-- ,. :L E .- zzz E ., 353 - '- - 5 V OFFICERS Reporter HUGH VICK President , RAY RIDGWAY Sponsor , ,, VICTOR ALLGOOD Treasurer , WALTER MARTIN vice President ,, MILTON SCARBOROUGH ' 44 By emphasizing Christian ideals the 15 Hi-Y fosters worthwhile traits among v its members. Its yearly activities in community activities. SENIOR HI-Y First row: Ed Bond, Wiston Baucuum, Bill Hughes, Homer Graham, Oscar Davis, George Mize, Sonny Patton, Pat Evans, Ed Pope, Robert Ervin, Kenneth Hurlbert, Anson Lindsay. Second row: Jimmy Saucier, Alfred Lewis, Forrest Persons, Quincy Craig, C. L, Ates, Obie Johnson, Don Walters, Alan Clark, Bill Kennedy, John Burrow, Clayton Jones, Irvin Arrington, Larry Knight, Kemp Eighmey. Third row: Estes Lockhart, Mike Walker, David Coon, Garvis Tisdale, Charles Hewes, Grayson Rayborn, Albert Fulmer, Ed Blakeslee, Terry Joftrion, Bill Stone, Don Hayes, Edward Robinson, David Pyle, Danny Whichard, Billy Hailey, Paul Krass. Fourth row: Jimmy Achee, Mac Rouse, George Schlogel, Chuck Morris, Raymond Woods, Billy Joe Lizana, Wayne York, Jimmy Moody, Phillip Lyons, George Conwill, Mike Cambrino, John Anderson, J. T. Carter, Tommy Marin, use I WJ!! 1 clude sending delegates to the state Hi-Y convention, sponsoring service proiects, and participating in other INTERMEDIATE Y-TEEN CABINET First row: President, Mary Gannon, Vice President, Dianna Hatter, Sec-retary, Cathy Bennett, Treasurer, Peggy Harry, Sponsor, Mrs. Sanders. Second row: Barbara Rogers, Letia Soule, Judi Freridge, Third row: Norma Kahler, Judy Griffin, Gay Stigall. Fourth row: Virgie Palazzo, Ruthie Taylor, Fifth row: Sue West, Marcia Holcomb, Cynthia Moody. The Intermediate Y-Teen Club is composed of the sophomore members of the Y.W.C.A. One of the most long-awaited events ot the year, the annual Y-Teen dance, is spon- sored by this group. INTERMEDIATE Y-TEENS First row: Karen Nihart, Elaine Donaldson, Minna Craig, Sandra Davis, Jo Ann Smith, Mary Robertson, Peggy Harry, Mary Gannon, Linda Hoff, Virgie Palazzo, Cynthia Moody, Linda Laird, Diane Lassiter, Sue West, Ann Waller, Deborah Mills, Cathy Bennett. Second row: Ann Tompkins, Bennie Malley, Carolyn Harp, Lois Scarborough, Pat Muirhead, Letia Soule, Dianna Hatten, Norma Jean Kahler, JoAnn Deabler, Marilyn Stringer, Barbara Rogers, Judi Freridge, Charlotte Krass, Bobbie Martin, Kay Carter, Martha Stewart, Gay Stigall, Nina Shapley, Pat Burns, Lou Don Vigour, Kay Brewer. Third row: Cynthia Heartwell, Marcia Holcomb, Sue Terrell, Jofene Sewell, Rebecca Whigham, Lonnie Deemie, Linda Ladner, Judy Griffin, Beth Anderson, Betty Bloom, Mary Lee Clayton, Ruthie Raylor, Katy Welsh, Becky Tedford, MaryAnn Dambrino, Hesta Burgess, Ruth Sofey, Elizabeth Bloomey Lynn Hulsing, Rachel Boyles, Roma Entrekin, , t Q t QQ THE SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET First row: President, Carlisle Gaston, Vice President, Linda Gail Cole, Secretary, Cynthia Melvin, Treas- urer, Ruby Rowell, Sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Jost. Second row: Helen Barber, Priscilla Ober, Kay Cothern, Jane Stanley, Jo Ella Boatright, Elaine Cruthrids, Ann Garner, Caroline Baylor. SENIO First row: Manuella Martin, Peggy Parrish, Sandy Ross, Sandy Little, Peggy Crim, Priscilla Ober, Teresa McAlister, Carlisle Gaston, Sandra Hubert, Ann Hewes, Betty Head, Linda Gail Cole, Pat Eason, Pauline Anderson, Garnet Lenaz, Carylee Phillippi, Margaret Blackmarr, Sylvia Allen, Jane Stanley, Vivian Cowger. Second row: Norma Ladner, Polly Bobbett, Lyn Shoemaker, Jackie Fore, Ruby Rowell, Martha Thompson, Johnnye Nell May, Nancy Miller, Pat Richardson, Norma Jo West, Whizzby Brown, Ella Swing Strickland, Meade Fowlkes, Bonner Gladney, Flo Davis, Jean Darby, Margaret Vaughn, Ollis Lindsey, Elaine Cruthrids, Linda Gates. Third row: Sally Lewis, Janice Fant, Gwen Ernst, Martha Sanders, Cynthia Melvin, Annette Baxter, Ann Garner, Pat Haller, Lois Payne, Nelda Switzer, Carolyn Strahan, Robbie Christner, Gayle Umdenstock, Jo Ella Boatright, Viola Patrick, Jeanette Bounds, Kay Cothern, Helen Barber, Caroline Baylor. 3 - 9 - A A - 3 - 4 l - - it we it 1' 1 T First row: Peggy Murphy, Linda Gober, Flo Brovvn, Barbra Goodyear, Phyllis Milner, Cathy Pecoul, Ruth Ann Dedeaux, Linda Lou Ousley, Judy Lacy, Bertie Walters, Pat Davis, Anita Greibal, Ruby Sotey, Betty Shaw, Sarah Geiger, Sue Beard, Anne Strickland, Second row: Dorothy Jean Holt, Sarah Taylor, JoAnn Darby, Rebecca Peel, Ann Allen, Caroline Hewes, Carolyn Caldwell, Jane Hayward, Barbara Allen, Evelyn Bilbe, Barbara Wikstrand, Gloria Varnado, Sara Anderson, Gladys Stafford, Frances Roth, Linda Kahler, Louise Cartee, Bertha Berry, Janis McKinnon, Third row: Clarice Lott, Sandra Smith, Donna Gauthe, June Odom, Linda Fortner, Carol Broome, Nancy Fife, Dimple Sauls, Opal Richardson, Naomi Barr, Janice Robinson, Nola Jean Fulcher, Margie Robinson, Barbara Stigletts, Carolyn Senke, Glenda Barlovve, Dorothy Freeman. TEENS Girls of the iunior and senior classes com- pose the Senior Y-Teen Club, Sponsored by the Y.VV.C.A. The club sponsors an annual Christmas basket as its service project. Daily devotionals over the public address system are another project of the club. This year the YATeens decorated the cafeteria at Christ- mas. Here Judy Lacy, Jane Stanley, and Linda Lou Ousley decorate the tree. 'J M,-f TWlfii V, 'ff' 4- 5 l Q ,M 2' 4 . Sef-'elal ' My eil MWC weft' on i pcnftelle ond 'OW1NXorr'is ' -deftli I ul Sec Joe . Pfesl . ghwo QHBY' xj ce ' a , u Nia Pslleni Ladnefl Palltilii, hows Nia ' 'dent SY Nolma rn Royce , Presl .mamsOm Gralqa ' lobe, n Wi S.dneY Nxt' Cafow 5152, 4 own Spirit Treasulell, Slade' Pele Vllsl Nell B lx-Lev, Eclwl johrmle Barnes SVU Parent, T AND I CLUB The T. and I. Club is composed of those diversi- tied occupations students who are employed in trades, mechanics, printers, and nurses, and Those employed in industrial occupations such as a circulation manager tor a newspaper. The purpose ot the T. and I. Club is to promote a better understanding ot trades and industrial education in the school and the community. K X17 -.J SYLVIA ALLEN, President I Pffrsf row. S arsy W ' Ponso I ' M Bobbie akef: Se ' '- Jobs Jean R frerafyl 1 Pnssid Gddmg M 4Alf,ed L Snr, Pa I anon Bob' ewls' Se Dine Boi:-b mgerl C Cond row' eff, VI, hal - G fe P . 'SS Csffwe 'lbefr And fesfden, ' e's0't K' Mews nt Emp Ef9hmeyO gDson,. nee ' efol sufer, V17 Sh-ahah D. E. CLUB fi T Jl I v-- POLLY BOBBETT, President l Those distributive education students who work as retail sales persons compose the DE Club. This club sponsored an employee-employer ban- quet to promote better understanding between the student and his employer. Students of the T. and l. and the DE Clubs at- tended a state TIDE Conference this year. Carolyn Strahan ot the DE Club was elected state treasurer. .,. w gd fwf' E' sf' f wr fx Wi' X 1 gf RQ Nxafxkn- W n 6 V3 View BO ' OCX' x 50 der-xsi Va Nxafxl umb . XXQV' Nxdeisonrw Gages Bennie Ma Pauufgxa Boamnfioxw kewl . . go 5urQessaW 50 heuxeri H293 n NW .Gwen KJV' Kale N, NU axle aip' Ben Fa' ' gavown H is Value' D GX-Wda Sghexl' nun. xo Virsi 'gwrgwz Rulhw. l0Ye Ra on ' 6 lo I- . Sgtochran' Sfrrlla Enllekm bs, Grub FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF V AMERICA Preparing girls for a good home and family life is The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. Any girl en- rolled in The home economics depart- ment is eligible for membership. OFFICERS P'e5'def Pat Martin Vice President , Hesta Burgess Seffefafv -eeeeeee--- - esss,sss.sse Faye Kirk Xb F,,s, Seto row: nd Iss C Robb. row- Offs 1 ' N V, J lgdn S Chris, Orme JO Sdn Dar Sr I7 W In N , Sue Smberl Mar e5,, Jud Y, ,I-'lo D R E ef, Bennil ,510 Delvf Grfffjnaz-if Name C S we COG, P' 'iff' F wh, Y, Car af,- . Sy 'ds of 'Cf ,Vn Senkefi Giljr due, Sanjioml Barr f ra FUTURE NURSES The purpose of the Furure Nurses Club is to encourage Those girls who plan To become nurses. As practical Train- ing several members serve This year as Nurse's Aids at Memorial Hospital. OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Cruihircls Vice Presidenr Flo Davis President Jean Darby Sponsor Miss Corley -uuen- A, ,,,,,,,,, ,wit ,, v......v- - . M W ,W ,,,,,,..,A f W , , Ax Y N ,,,- V S Q A 5 . 4 x 4,1 'L 'I 5' A 1 ' W A E 2-'W' 2 Q Q 72: 5 A L? K l VV Z , YJ E gg! ' 2, 1 . ,, , sf ,. 1+ Y - ' A I Y . -QQ 'jf A . x sv ,' QV X K '15 3 v It 4' x , by I 1 . , I 5 Q i 'K H0 X 42 T ' nw rffffg . ,' , '- x W . , , ,XV a L .aa .. , ,,.,.,. , . -Q.-.-, 4, ' 1 a I , 44 , ' W2 4 -x 1 4 . . 1 .v A M- 'ff A W W . s fi, -a db k , wwf. -M mhwsd NW. M'-ww 3 2 2 ,R I W , 5 K ' x 1.4, gtg 'sw ta 1 'R' 6 L., - my Q. , A-, w gm, 5, Q4 1 ,C my 4 fd? 1 , , Q 5 if V Q if Q f - .- z C , 2 .nf '. .F' 7 :gf , . 4-il ..,., I 'Q K1 'Cl f 5 1 .V by ,,'f, ' 4 ig Q 2 First row: Peggy Crirn, Gwen Ernst, Priscilla Ober, Sandra Little, Lyn Shoemaker, Lynda Gail Cole, Betty Head, Janet Stanley, Whizzby Brown, Norma Jo West. Second row: Martha Sanders, Vivian Cowger, Kay Cothern, Viola Patrick, Cathy Pecoul, Phyllis Milner, Judy Lacy, Margaret Blackrnarr, Pat Davis, Linda Gober, Flo Brown, Pat Basden. Third row: Estes Lockhart, George Kassis, Johnny Caraway, Bobby Jones, Skipper Haller, John Burrow, Mac Rouse, Edwin Pope, LaDonis Jones, Jay Lacoste, Chuck Morris, Harold Wilson. SPANISH CLUB To stimulate an interest in the customs and culture of the Spanish speaking people is the purpose of the Spanish Club. Its officers are: President, Walter Martin, Vice President, Lucy Munguia, Sec- retary, Martha Sandersp Treasurer, Lynda Gail Coleg Sponsor, Mrs. Stultz. First row: Shelia Bridgewater, Janice Roberson, JoAnn Smith, Patricia Burns, LouDon Vigour, Elaine Donaldson, Mary Lenaz, Martha Spradley. Second row: Mrs. Stultz, Lynn Hulsing, Kay Carter, Judi Freridge, Linda Laird, Betty Bloom, Judy Griffin, Judy Gullett, Donna Mulliken, Cathy Ledig, Lei Lani Deemie. Third row: Judy Jones, Gayle Yancy, Pat Bell, Katie Welsh, Hugh Gray, Lamar Mjlick, Ronald Greely, Tommy Milner, Paggy Murphy, Catherine Kendrick. Q10 jf 1. f A----'fail' -Y S Onso Debate Team Z BOONE Jos cooic, JIMMY NoBuN lllgsl STANLEY GRAYSON RAYBORN JERRY MALLEY DEBATE CLUB Composed of students interested in debating, the Debate Club sponsors the De- bate Team and teaches its members correct te h ' ' c niques in parliamentary procedure and debating. First row: President, Joe Cook, Vice President, Grayson Rayborn- Secretary Evelyn Bilbe Tre B'll , , 5 asurer, ny Kennedy, Sergeant-at-Arms, Oscar Davis, Rebecca Tedford, Margaret Ann Blackmarr, Lou Don Vigour, Rachel Boyles, Jane Hayward, Barbara Allen. Second row: Jerry Malley, Gordon Saucier, Anne Strickland, Sue Stuber, Barbara Wikstrand, Lydia Salloum, Virgie Palazzo, Ella Swing Strickland, Gay Stigall, JoAnn Deabler, Linda Hoff, Kay Carter Ruthie Taylor, Cynthia Moody. Third row: Jimmy Noblin, Pete Storey, Harold Wilson, Jack Husband, Alan Clark, George Mize, Bill Stone, Alfred Downs, Leonard Boyles, Harry Daniel, Kelly Williams, Glover Roberts. Vice President Secretary President Treasurer Parliarnentarian Sponsor 'L Ne it U.. OFFICERS ANNE STRICKLAND BECKY TEDFORD LYNDA GAIL COLE ELLA SWING STRICKLAND JOE COOK MRS. BAXLEY STAGE AND RQSTRUM CLUB Including in its membership those students who show an active interest in public speaking and clramatics, this club was organized only this year. Through participa- tion in plays and public speaking events the members learn poise, selt-expression, and the ability to work well with others. First row: Linda Hoff, Charlotte Krass, Kay Carter, Sue Stuber, JoAnn Deabler, Lydia Mary Salloum, JoAnn Smith, Susan Crais, Elise Latferty. Second row: Bonner Gladney, Anne Strickland, Marilyn Stringer, Ella Swing Strickland, Lynda Gail Cole, Irma Spence, Cynthia Moody, Garnet Lenaz, Margaret Vaughn, Manuella Martin, Third row: Gay Stigall, Sue Terrell, Ann Tompkins, Dianne Lassiter, Ruthie Taylor, June Odom, Carol Broome, Barbara Allen, Ann Waller, Becky Tedford. Fourth row: Kelly Williams, Joe Cook, Bill Canter, Albert Fulmer, William Kennedy, Grayson Rayborr, Ray Ridgway, Jimmy Moody, Jack Husband, Wally Messmore, Harold Simer, Pete Storey, Billy Kennedy, Oscar Davis. .qjv OFFICERS President ,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,, JIMMY MOODY Vice President .,,,,,,,.,......,. PAT BASDEN Secretary ..,,.,.. MILTON SCARBOROUGH Sponsor ....... .......,.,,,..A,,. M ISS CORLEY Organized only last year, the AMS Club, affiliated with the National Science Clubs of America, is composed of selected mem- sses who have shown special bers from the Junior and Senior cla interest in the fields of science and mathematics. By sponsoring projects to the science fairs, assembly, programs, and displays, the club strives to promote an interest in these fields among its members and the student body as a whole. SCIENCE CLUB First row: Anne Strickland, Jackie Fore, Meade Fowlkes, Pat Basden, Ella Swing Strickland Sue Stuber. Second row Billy Haile B'll S : y, 1 torey, Walter Martin, Obie Johnson, William Kennedy, Ronnie Greeley, Jimmy Sharp, Ray Ridgeway, David Coon, Jimmy Moody. Third row: Mac Rouse, Bert Storey, Billy Kennedy, Ed Jermyn, Philip Lyons, Henry K. Wills, Alf cl D ' re owns, Mike Walker. The purpose of the Library 5 Club is to instruct the stu- dent librarians in library policies. The club sponsored the concession stand at the basketball games this year. IIN: OFFICERS President ANN GARNER Vice President JANE STANLEY Secretary ...W MARY JO DENICOLA Treasurer MARGARET BLACKMARR i . LIBRARY CLUB First row: Dorothy Jean Holt, Judy Freridge, Diane Vinson, Linda Ladner, Sponsor, Miss Harding, Margaret Blackrnafr, Mary Jo DeNicola, Jane Stanley, Ann Garner, Gay Stigall. Second row: Phil Ryan, Bobby Jones, Joe Cook, Kelly Williams, Donna Gauthe, Dimples Sauls, Barbara Rogers, Lynda Gates, Hesta Burgess, Faye Kirk, Gayle Smith. -QA I i '- 4 at 'ssl T '-1-A-.Y txt' 5 f n 7 vue Y -..., .auiiue Anderson, Carol Martinolich, Pegg Matin, Isabelle Rosetti, Marilyn Cuevas. S - ' ' Damb ' ' Y econd rovv. Jimmie Evans, Mary Ann rino, Lucy Munguia, Gloria Varnado, Julie Hatten, Sue Stuber, .Janis McKinnon. Third row: Betty Kirschenhueter, Geraldine Ladner, Frances Causey, Rachel Boyles, Carolyn Harp, Bertie Walters, Garnet Lenaz. Fourth row: Mattie Jo Smith, Lydia Salloum, Dimple Sauls, Opal Richardson, Lois Scarborough, Linda Laird, Donna Mulliken. Fifth row: Gail Smith, Cynthia Hartwell, Pat Muirhead, Katie Welch, Pat Davis, Rebecca Whigham, Doris Mann. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB .K'tt ll, The Girls' Athletic Club, gpgnsori? lalilhllglics. llrlia- encouraQeS Qlrls lo parllclpale ld cl b Isabelle mural Sports among teams hea e EY were Rossetti Marilyn Cuevas, and Carolyn QQe a major activity of the Year' OFFICERS First row: LINDA KAHLER President FRANCES RATH Vice President A pAULlNE ANDERSON senior vice Presiden' CARQL MARrINoLicH Secretary MRS, KITTRELL Sponsor Second row: Team Ciplaln Team Captain PEGGY MANN Treasurer ISABELLE ROSSETTI MARILYN CUEVAS inn, 'lv' x 1,1 First row: Meade Fowlkes, Ann Garner, Mareha Sanders, Caroline Baylor, Helen Barber, Carlisle Gaston, Ruby Rowell. Second row: Joe Cook, Billy Kennedy, Grayson Rayborn, Jay Lacoste, John Boys, Jimmy Moody. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized to give recognition to those mem- bers of the iunior and senior classes who have excelled in the attainment of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service during their high school course. No honor conferred in our high school surpasses that of membership in the National Honor Society. To be considered for membership a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically and have spent at least one year in the school. The members are selected by the faculty. The senior members selected the previous year conduct an impressive initiation ceremony in the early spring before parents of the new members and the student body. 'fi 9 . ,rp 1 A K my , Q rar? . fear, if M I 1 3.5 'I ,I ,. . U no A f. ,js f 2, o 1 .'.. 3 4 l , , s, 'L ...xknny Q K .i..,, , ,Fw ,M D.-may x U W N x I First row: President, Margaret Vaughn, Vice President, Bill Hughes, Secretary, Jane Stanley, Treasurer, Carylee Phillippig Reporter, Jeannette Bounds. Second row: .limmy Sharp, Oscar Davis, Homer Graham, Carolyn Senke, Gayle Umbdenstock, Lamar Clark, Byron Broussard, Ervin Arrington. Third row: Martha Sanders, Barbara Wikstrand, Barbara Allen, Pat Eason, Bobbie Martin, Lonnie Stewart, Polly Robinson, Jackie Scott. Fourth row: Henry Wills, Bill Canter, Alfred Downs, Mac Rouse, Terry Forehand, Pat Martin, Glenda Barlow. MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY Selected on the basis ot musical ability, in- terest, and attitude, the members of the Music Honor Society are chosen from the band and choir. Each member must be ap- proved by the faculty advisor and the pre- sent membership. 4 Sponsor MR. ROONEY Fronf Page Editor EVELYN BILBE Editorial Page PAT BASDEN Fearure Page JACKIE FORE Photographer JOHN BOYS Editorial Page LINDA OUSLEY Feaiure Page SANDY LITTLE 1 or - -MFE Co-Ediror MEADE FOWLKES Managing Ediior REBECCA PEEL ,- 711 ,-s, UW -,iw HEL Our sfudeni newspaper, The Helm, is pub- lished monthly by an efficient staff com- posed of juniors and seniors who are Tak- ing or have taken iournalism. Mr. Miazza conducts a Page Editors meeting. 'Q -ri: W CO-Edlftlf RUBY ROWELL 'Z 5 N PAT EASON i it Business Manager ai TA FF Work on the paper offers valuable experi- ence for those students interested in Journal- ism as a career. Congratulations to this year s Helm staff for a iobwell clone. Circulation Manager SUE BEARD Publicity NANCY FIFE Exchange GWEN ERNST Advertising Manager CLARICE LOTT Publicity ANNE ALLEN Sports Editor NAOMIE BARR 3? Wir Zaman f a.-Q5 4 n'5b -ml'--' yuan, lf STAGE CREW The stage crew handles the lights and other stage fixtures for all school functions as well as come torium. Conrad Wangerin, Allan Mason, Henry Williams, Bernard Slade. PROJECTOR CREW The Projector Crew is responsible for showing movies to classes and clubs which do not have a prolector operator themselves. First row: Henry Davis, Bobby Mil- ner, Conrad Wangerin, Jim Lafferty. Second row: Grayson Rayborn, Don Hays, Walter Martin, George Mize, Sponsor, Mr. Allgood. V, t K ,,- fl' ty. x , , L1 munity activities held in the audi- Q i- ,uv Ht RECEPTIONISTS The receptionists are stationed in the front hall and the guidance office to answer questions and guide visitors over the school. Frances Rath, Linda Kahler, Ruth Sofey STUDY HALL MONITCRS The Study Hall Monitors offer their service to the school by checking the roll in study hall and generally assisting the study hall teachers. Rachael Boyles, Minna Craig O 'A K The L09 staff In amen r1Edno RAY RTDGNNA Photographer JOHN B OYS ..,,f,r . lL..1. -r-'nr Wrlfmg Eduior ANN GARNER ssusta Wr1fmgEdu1or JTMNN NNOODY '4-93 H Edlfor E LEN BARBER Feature Edutor MARTHA SANDER Assrsta eature Edxfor BETTY HEAD lf' LO U lf, W 9, is 4 5 ? - , , qv: TAFF r Ediiof JUnlO BARBARA GOODYEPNR re Eclllor Sophomo ABLE? 3 O DE AssisTanT Editor CAROLINE BAYLOR Business Manager GRAYSON RAYBORN The Log, our sTudenT yearbook, is compiled by a sTaff chosen aT The end of The previous year To edif The publication for The coming year. lnTo This book goes hours of hard work, Typing, designing pages, Taking picfures, proofreading, and finally packing and shipping The book. BUT iT's noT all Work, for Work on The annual is also fun. We hope you enioy The i957 Log as much as we have enjoyed working on it. 'E-' d D9SlQn LGY OU' MTQENNEDY XNTX-X,lANx AT V ' 4lY Sports i!Cig3vN pubLf!PMS1ER WALTER XERESPK ns EdiTor AssisTanl Spo HTLL DONNlE ..4f Qwlltl' sid' rw, ? ,GN 'Ari 'ff r ici? 5. H 'X Y , hr 'M . tri' ff , '. ,. i ,V x g C., ,cb i- M zfiyel ' ' 3511 t 4-is 3 - V F ' M it M E ' ' ' D, 5 X. My -Wffllwffflilh I love food! Who's initiating who? Yi ., I hate school. The morning after mwmm ga if Going my way? Let me out! VT ls it Possible? You know l do. You'll be exempt from final exams. ' Jungle girl! That goofy look! 1 Ill 'aa Come in the wafer s fine Sn if Outside reading! Our own disc jockey ,QL Get him boy! fvffmf? X fs if H 4 Y, ', Wi i Here I am, Boys! NJ' f 1 ' X N-N' ' Is it good? A diligent sociology class. Shake, Raffle and Roll B EDITCR S LETTER May 1957 Dear Students As we were looklng for a theme on whlch to base the 1957 Log we wanted to use an Idea representatnve of Gulfport Hugh Gus our typucal Commodore was born In the mlnd of Ray Rldg way our art edttor We hope that as you lourney wnth Gus through his hugh school career you vvtll have many happy memones of your days lnG H S I wash to thank the entlre staff Grayson Ray Martha Betty Btll Ann Jimmy Barbara Jo Ann Otter Donnue and Skipper for the help they gave thus year Id especially luke To express my apprecuatton to Mr Wnnstead for hls patient ad vlce and to Sugar for her unttnng efforts toward maknng thus Log the best ever I slncerely hope that the 1958 Annual Staff wnll have the feeling of accomplishment that each of us felt as we flnlshed the 1957 Log Best luck jtlagefnf Helen Barber Editor ,4 P 1 I A, I I. .I A 1' A V, .hr I . ry' Lg - ry Av 4 I ,f f - I Ju' 1 I I ' -A 'jfufy , ,X .ff . r '1 Q ,IIJ K l f R' 'T y nf A at 9, ., ,f A 3 .uznu n..u 'au -4-.IL Ju:..4... 1x4 .zu