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THE STUPHWT PKINjaB
April 1960
Most Enjoyable Six-Weeks
Journalism students are being subjected to a “smattering of culture,” as Mrs. GeorgetteHail, instructor phrases it. Since there is no *rt gallery in this area and no art appreciation class at school, students benefit and enjoy studying famous painters and their creations for a six-week period.
From time to time, the journalism students are delighted with mysteries which are posted on the bulletin board. Each mystery is a reproduction of a famous work of art which ihe students attempt to identify for an extra point. Some of the identified <ntings and sculpture are: The
Little Mermaid by Carl Milles, The Immaculate Conception by Murillo, The Thinker by Rodin, and the Virgin and the Infant by Michelangelo. Each acclaimed work of art is admired, analyzed,
criticized and discussed. Outstanding artists’ life histories are discussed at full length, raco-tioning such facts as place of birth, the type of artist, and the artist's major works.
‘ 'We think this part of the course is the most practical, tile most interesting, and the most enjoyable,” the class stated in unison.
Mr, Tedford, math teacher, has been showing interesting
Are you Puzzled?
films to his plane geometry students to help them have a better understanding of geometry. The films were based on angles, tangents, and loci.
Interesting work has been taking place also in the Home Economics Department under Mrs. Juanita Erwin, homemaking teacher. For one thing the Hot-point stoves have been changed to Westinghouse.
Many lovely coteon gathered skirts have been displayed on bulletin boards in the department. These skirts of various colors were made by the Home-making I students who put in plenty of work and patience to make them come out just right*
The Homemaking II class has taken a visit to the meat department of Jitney Jungle. Here, the butcher demonstrated cuts of meats and ways to cut up chickens. Using these instructions as a guide, the class prepared meats and poultry in various ways. Included in the dinners they cooked were baked chicken and pot roast winch were served as main dishes.
Tea parties, buffet dinners, and patio suppers are among the ways of 'entertaining the third-year homemakers have covered. They are being well-prepared as future homemakers by learning what to prepare for the occasion, how to prepare it, and how to serve it.
Cara
Barry Stephens slinging Bill Watts across a room?
Diana Manning as a glamorous widow.with the intention to kill? •'*
Lynne Hall distrusting men?
Bill Watts blowing a kiss to Lynne?
Carol Johnson playing up to Barry Stephens ?
Sylvia Johnston being jealous of Carol Johnson for trying to steal Sal Geraci from her?
Carleen Garvey making off with Jim Johnston?
Tommy Johnston, such a small body, causing a lot of trouble?
Jim Johnston getting knocked out by Barry Stephens?
Bette Martin as a nervous widow with her husband’s body in her bedroom ?
Sal Geraci getting chloroformed?
Martha Allison as a middle aged woman?
If you can’t imagine all these unusual facts, then come and see "Terror in the Suburbs,” the senior class play, written by Frances L. Stuart, The play is to be presented April 8 in the Bay High auditorium.
Satellite
DOWN
1. Priett (Sp.)
2	apple
3. Mole descendant •4. Ship’s Navigator (abbrev.)
5.	Burdensome
6,	Palace of the Pope
10.	Head covering
11.	Paradise (pi.)
12.	Proceed
15. Enemy of Othello
19,	Microorganism
20.	Suffix meaning •‘place of'
22.	Male voice
23.	Not his
26.	Bone
27,	Sun god (Egyptian)
28.	Cutting tool
29.	Above.
ACROSS
1. Jewish Easter
7.	Virgin Mary
8.	Master (Archaic)
9.	Upper regions of space
12.	Inlet of water
13.	A trinity
14.	Lucy’s Ex
16.	Group of eight
17.	Water (Sp.)
18.	Keyed off 21. Abuse (Scot.)
24.	Roman villain
25.	Loud utterance
26.	Public speaker
30.	Printer’s measure
31.	English conquerors
to the Sun
Steven Bartlett
Six hundred thousand miles in space,
At a never ending pace.
She travels on and on toward an everlasting dawn.
Her signals come in strong. Beeping an astronomical song; She acts as stellar scout Blasting a navigational route.
Light gleams on her silver core, Pharoah’s eye, Sphinx’s paw; More than man ever dreamed is there,
Lost in Ursa’s constellation glare.
Junior Leaders
ib 15S,
Junior class officers shown above are, seated, from right to left; James Mayfield, president; Milton Bernard, vice-president; and Larry Breland, secretary. Standing are: Gregory Necaise, treasurer and Tommy Godwin, reporter. Sponsors are Miss Mildred McCurly and Mr. Frank Ladner.
Jim Mayfield to Imi juniors
Jim Mayfield has been selected by his classmates to serve as president of this year’s junior class. Jim has attended Bay High for three years.
"We have a good school but it could be better,” states Jim. Just how, he didn’t explain.
Jim’s favorite subjects are solid geometry, physics, and trigonometry. He has played football and baseball for two years and is a member of < the Beta Club. His hobbies• are hunting and fishing, and his favorite song is "Themefrom Summer Place”.
Milton Bernard is vice-president of the class. He has attended Bay High for 11 years and says he has no favorite subjects. He likes all of them and enjoys going to Bay High very much. Milton plays basketball, baseball, and football. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, and
his favorite song is the same as Jim’s,
Secretary for the class is Larry Breland. He has been at Bay High for five yeprs. Larry’s favorite subject is algebra.
"I like Bay High, snd hope to graduate from here^” he says.
He is out for track now, and also plays football and basketball. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. Favorite song? You guessed it — “Theme from summer Palace.”
Gregory Necaise, treasurer, is in his eleventh year at Bay High. His favorite subject is journalism. He likes Bay High and will graduate from here next year. Greg goes out for football, basketball, and track. His hobby is music. As for his favorite song. Would you be surprised if we said "Theme from Summer Place”? We were.
Mutiny on the Bounty
By: Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall
It is said thattruth is stranger than fiction. In this case, both the reality and the book on which it is based, are equally strange. Actually, there was a mutiny a-board a ship named the Bounty. The captain, William Bligh, a stern English admiral who»p treatment of his men was as notorious as it was cruel. In a day when a captain had power of life and death over his crew, mutiny was not common.
The story takes place enroute from the South Sea Islands to the West Indies. The Bounty was carrying a cargo of breadfruit trees, with the idea of introducing them as a cheap food for the slave colonies. In an exciting account of the voyage, as told by Roger Byam, a midshipman, we are made to witness the overthrow of Bligh and eighteen of his faithful officers. They
were set adrift in a launch and left to their fate. After a trip of over 4,000 miles, they succeeded in landing on an island in the Pacific and eventually reached England.
Meanwhile, the mutineers, headed by Fletcher Christian, the master’s mate, managed to reach what is now called Pitcairn. Afterwards, a few were captured, brought to trial in England by Captain Bligh and, in three cases, executed. The rest of the crew intermarried with the islanders. Today, after 170 years, the descendants on Pitcairn speak a mixture of Tahitian and English, remember the stories and adventures of the Bounty’s crew, and remain proudly independent in spirit.
The book can be checked out in the high school library.
- - News in a Nutshell-----
The ring’s the thing nowadays. Since the seniors received their rings, there has been no end to the hand waving that has started. They are very proud and we can’t blame them.
• • «
Carleen Garvey, senior, was a contestant in the 4-H Livestock Queen contest held in Hat-
tiescurg. Congratulations, Carleen, for rating so high in the talent show.
* * *
Bay High had quite a few winners at the 4-H talent show. Among the winners are Nita Kay Erwin, Pat Goodsell, Diane Dickson, Irene Thomas, Janet Crow, and the ‘‘Nineteens”. Congratulations, girls.