The Gibbs History Museum loves being a part of alumni classes’ reunions! This year we have been able to welcome the classes of 1955, 1957, 1975, and 2005 back to Gibbs, giving them a tour of the new campus and the museum.
The Gibbs History Museum would like to express our sincere gratitude to the Gibbs High School class of 1975 for their generous donation, which they raised at their 50th reunion celebration. This donation will be used to purchase a third museum display case, to be housed in the lobby of the Grande Theatre, giving us…
As Gibbs High School approaches its 100th anniversary in 2027, the museum is beginning the process of brainstorming events to commemorate this milestone. We would love to have input from our alumni as to what you would like to see in our celebrations! Please leave suggestions in the form below. We are excited to hear…
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The Jonathan C. Gibbs History Museum, being developed by Gibbs High School, aims to preserve its historical legacy and impact… READ MORE
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We are so excited to announce that our first exhibits in our new cases are completed and on display! We… READ MORE
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Our new museum display cases have arrived on campus and are ready to be moved into their new home in… READ MORE
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Anne Hughes Quarles has written a memoir of her years as Gladiator girls basketball coach (1979-87). Many may remember her… READ MORE
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Dennis M. Zuercher graduated from Gibbs in 1987 and was involved in JROTC. In the spring of 1992, he graduated… READ MORE
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Cynthia Parker White is a 1970 Gibbs High School graduate. As a Gibbs student, she was active in marching and… READ MORE
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Sharion Thurman-Reeves grew up in a black community that served as a space to celebrate black culture uniquely and authentically.… READ MORE
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Alice Pfeifer was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Florida, where she attended Pinellas County Schools. She received her BA… READ MORE
The vision of the Jonathan C. Gibbs History Museum is to touch the lives of all who have come through its doors in the past and honor its commitment to strengthening connections for future generations.
Gibbs History Museum 