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Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS)

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 162

 

Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collectionPage 7, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection
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Page 10, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collectionPage 11, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection
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Page 14, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collectionPage 15, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection
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Page 8, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collectionPage 9, 1924 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

“

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Q ul' xi ,vxxqgk A f' K OFOWOI' l It is for the Herald of the Sea Gull to announce that we do not expect our book to be an imperish- able work of literature. We de- sire, however, that you should be- lieve we have put forth our best efforts. Because we agree with Milton that, Books are not ab- solutely dead things, we have garnered a few of life's most golden moments and present them here in picture, song, and story. Will you be indulgent in your ap- praisal, and live these few mo- ments with us? 04 . A, N ,, M , ,W ,Z m ay '-A ' , . ,, , sf' i Q 0 ,U :ff W XZIW I E , X 'ww L- ,jf XX X -QR N i X E . Uhr Evra 151111 Hnlumr Flhrvv 1524 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GULF PARK COLLEGE GULFPORT, Miss. MRS. RICHARD G. COX Dran of Ilomf Df'f!fl7'flIlt'Ill Q 10:9 1517 D Uhr Svtaif zmh thr Srrninr Qllzmn ilu, with Ingal Pnthuniawni, hvhi- rate Thr thirh unlnmv nf Thr Sm 61111 nf Gulf lHark,1u nur hr- lnuril bran, Him. 31iirhm'h QE. 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In uf' 1,, LJ r N . 1 .1 .'4 1 A 1 1 1,,1 N 1 -' ' 1 1 1 ,ll ' 1 .U 1 1 11 11 ,1 1 1 I W .,. 1.1. 1 1 I ,Q 1 ,A11 ,, I .-,l,..1v 11.11 I ,',A1.1,, u Q ,lcv X-,,.. 41. 1 11' -5111.3 ,gp f 1 1, 1 1'!5 W. . 111 1 ,4'., , db? A ,H 11.l1,,I H, R14 ' Ol 1 -Ny 1 1 1 M..-L1H,: ..' Lf' '1. 11-,1 4.11, 1 X 1 1 1 1 - 1.'1' 1 '- f ,'.1. K Q U 1 H 1,4 I , 1'-'.,,, 11'.. 1 fz- , L' 1 r. nun .A n '-.cn .,' -q11,1. ,N 11. If 31. L1 , 1 - 1-,1 f- '. 1.- ' '.',f- 1,'111'w' f1 ga'-1 ., 1' ,,, 9 11- .,,': ' 1 11 .--N ,',','!'1 1. f- 11.- .- H1. 1-'. 1 i .yn 'r .V1 I ll -3!T1'1 x -f. .1 1. 5,1 1 '.,11 1,,,.' I 7,1 1 I .1 1 1 ,1, 5, . V,-, 1',1 -,.1,45: .H ..fHAw,.1x1 I. .A mu! 1t4r1l,. I fly 111, KQ.-1,2 .I- 1 111. 1 ,.,1g..- -1 .V - 1 1 1 1 ,, A-15 I 1.1f'f,1, 1 A -1 1 1 11' xv , -' 'V1.x -1 1: ' ' P VW. I .WI ' 1 f 1.4 .1 mil.. -'11 .fm 1. 1 , . L::l . 1 'Mix ..1 '.'1'gn, , 1, 1 11' 1. , - .,H ...uw 'I 3. 1.4, R -s THE END OF THE PIER ww LET: In 5.52 fm n-nv...-y-f MU! flu lam I .uf ff'-'RSX nr I W FRONT FOVNTAIN AND COURT OF DORMITORY , la w- n v ' ,,,, ' k y ! ' FRONT VIEVV OF CAMPUS DR. RICHARD G. COX Prfsidwlt I 5 COL. J. C. HARDY 16 The American Hieroglyphics HAVE called these fantasy drawings of mine United States Hiero- glyphicsf' It is really the old Spencerian System of Penmanship, ag evolved in a special way. You remember the old calling card writers G9 at the county fairs, who would write a dozen cards of your name, 5.5 adding a bird made of the same script 'and carrying a little note in its beak. Drawing stroke and writing stroke were with the same pen, the XJ same way, at the same time. I wrote the name of Constance Ivy on the page, then evolved the script strokes into an abstract composition. The composition, then, I turned into a picture. Then I wrote the verse in script, not only to describe the picture, but in the same fabric and pen stroke as the drawing. I have done this in many parlors of the poets, using their names in this fashion, from Amy Lowell to Robert Frost. Let them explain the process as they please, commending or not, as they willg they have at least amiably witnessed the stunt. I illustrated Going to the Sun in much this fashion. It is really Cin a kind of shorthandj my whole method of producing verse. It is, indeed, the process, reduced to its essence, as far as my personal habit goes, much more than writing for recitation. The evening I did f'The Phoenix Hen, in the Glulf Park Studio, I drew pictures around the names of each member of the Annual Staff, in turn, and wrote verses for the pictures, in this fashion. This particular one was voted the best of the evening- The Phoenix Hen. Two years ago, speaking for the University of VVashington at Seattle, I spent several days afterward visiting around, and had the pleasure of meeting three Japanese poets, who improvised verses all one evening. They would write a few characters on the paper, but the brief poem was not done until some character was developed into a plum blossom, if that was the subject of the poem, or a crane, or a man, as the case might be. And then I did this stunt of mine, with their names. The principle of the unity of drawing, and poem, and script, is hundreds of years old in China and Japan. And I have found the same unity in Egyptian hieroglyphic poems. They are put together like wall paper patterns, with the cartouches mathematically repeated in refrain, like the row of big roses on the wall paper of grandma's front parlor. Some poems are Hreligiozz-by-inmntfztiozz, others religion-by-irzscription. Japanese, Chinese, and Egyptian poems are 'religio11-by- inscription, and I hope the best of my American Hieroglyphic verses may some day approximate religion-by-insfrijmIion. NICHOLAS XIACHEL LiNns.w. I7 , W 'YW wg Ymx Maw MMF T Q ' 'YM fMqfWQM mQmmaq, MQ wgMQQ9XQM30q,cgHMw T901 ffm? Wxors WD fwuiikj '32xgQf x uY l fn MQ XQRFQIQTM M HN Qfcwlrg T f Y MSYTQQTQE UQ giissw-QQWRQYHMW - M hx Q Wm Mom. GW U1 lk WWW Gf0Y,0m0Kcm QQ fi 'wuvfefewx JKQ my LIB fm L6 Q- MW QKWQWQQQQW A WQSBQRQQWWQQY W m mMmMfQmWMM QW UMD Mlm ww KWWIAO WM Vw Mn WN TM QXMYUXNNN iw om QM CQQF5 6, Wfiqmm L QA un-,xX 6,-,Q NAR fw Qmm-kwa S , I g I pin:monozozeznzcpzozozntozorozorotcofcrotararoro' . ' I I . ora' D 4 WmWLWWmgWAQWWWlMSEA4WJf -I I----L--L - ---- - f- - I ,, ,W , , V ---- -- I ' I ki: i LI I I IJ I .II I I I' II I I LI I if II IVTI I I. I I I IQ ' -MI Tram? I l II I 1' I I 3 INN it IIIJ I I. IQ XXI E I M 'I , : Z, G5 I - X6 I fp II Q Q I I , ., I I II I I 396 I Q ' I fy I 'TI ' I if Xxx-1 If 'ff 'lf f:- I X Ii IlXgIX I-I Imwm A ,JI I I XX X 1.'. , 2 ' - wif . III I U I I Q4 ' 1,1'.'?.I' 'I I I . . X- 1 1 -,'X4S . - f I I I I I I I I IIIII I I , Iva I I - Y . ' -7- ,. .r ,Mr HA?,.7f: Ll- LAIIISW ,Ii , I f I I I I I I IN X 'Q ' rf' J I IIN i v ' N' 'N - J I I I I I 'I I f If, 1 , I f .fsffiii I I I I I I :gf II llm mmm In I 1, lux- I, ' f Hn: ,. ,I I II I A I .ff I IQ ,I If, -f ' ' I II is, II I Ii' I C inn I I I I II' -- ' I I L' ' I I II I 6.4 I .I ' I I X I I I fa' I I I I I II- I Ill' I I II 'lm I --N Il I ' Ins-- Q,4ll IN g,i , OI - ll llilv- I -l- ' I I 5' I I IP ,' ' I I I -. I I II - II V I I I IIIII'-IIIIII IIIIII ' .. .Il !EEEI ,I MI II l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I , I I 1 I A X ff M I ' I f I - TTIX I II X I I I I I ' I I NI I I6 , ,N II I I! Z' I I I -I INIU I . ,I 395 'Y . . X I ' ffl? J X L I 4. A--,Z T I y VI- I XIV, K,, I ,WI I5 C fx .1 y X., , ,f 4 N. . X f 'Ag IX f I Q I I ' I I I I I Q IQ, I I I X ff N I 7 XI f'I X I A I I I'9wgQXwIIIi -IIIUI I IIXK QbIDg55 I I 4' WX I U I II I QI I ' QNQQMIIUIIQJKQIQWJI I IIEX QQNI I' NQSNII I I I - I Il I ' we I9 I I I - II.. 5, I-I I Ai I - H I I I I 1 I 'LII' I I 's I 2 II I Q1 I IIIIII 'I I-.II I - V4 I i Z X i IL, I A - - 'r i I Q N .IJ1 l v ' ' If - '-A-1 .::w ' A'Q 'sg,HUx I-T,I ,I!II ,MII ' '-'I'-'A'-' ... 'J . if -.flllilOIOIIDZULCCICOTQLIYQ '+ ' uif Park College EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. J. J. I'IARRY DR. RICHARD G. Cox MR. G. B. DANTZLER MR. j. C. CLOVVER COL. J. C. HARDX' MR. F. E. Co'I I'RELi. DR. A. R. RoBER'I'soN f5xDlXIlNlSTRATION RICHARD G. Cox . . . . I. . Prrsidrnl MRS. RICHARD G. Cox . . . . . . Dmn J. C. HARDY . . . Iiusznrss Managrr MRS. BIRDIE HEAD BATES . . .-lssistant Dran Faculty English VVlI.LlE'l l'A EVANS, A.B. A.B. 'l'rinity College: Study University of North Carolina and University of Chicago. Modrrn flmcriran and English Lilrrature VACHEL LINDSAY, Litt.D. Student Hiram Collegeg Litt.D. Baylor Univer- sity: Honorary Mtrnber Phi Beta Kappa: Mem- ber National Institute of Arts and Letters: Author of The Congo. Chinese Nightingale, Going to the Sun, etc. History, Psychology INEZ BRYAN, A.B. A.B. Soutliwestern l'nivorsityg Graduate Student Columbia. University. Laiin ALICE W7I1'ilERSPOON, A.B. and B.S. A.B. and B.S. L'nivi-rsity ol' Missouri. Franck Ei.izABE'I'H SHEARER, A.B. A. 13. Mount Holyoke Collegeg Graduate Study Columbia l'niversityg L'nive-rsity ot Dijon and La Sarbonni-. Sjianisll, Frn1c'11 EDMUND M. DE JAIVE, B.L. 1iael1i-le-oI'-dr-s-Lettrvs Institute College, Rachez: Graduate Study, Three Years, Sarbonne Paris: Officer s1'A0ademii-3 Travel and Study Occidental and Central Europe, North and South America, China, Japan, and North Africa. Biblf, German J. C. HARDY, M.A. A.B. Southwestern University, M.A. Vanderbilt Univt-isity. A Mallzfmatics MARGARET B. LYON, A.B. A.B. Sophie Newcomb College. Chemistry, Biology FRANCE-S HowE LEIGHTON, B.S. B.S. Teachers' College of Columbia University: Graduate Study Columbia. University and School of Public Health, Massachusetts Institute of 'Pet-hnology. ' Librarian, .t1l'ddl'llliC Counsflor, Citizenship MRS. ESTELLE CO'l'l'MAN, A.B. Graduate New Orleans Normal Schoolg A.B. Graduate Study, Tulane University. Piano, Jdivanred Tlieorrlical Subjacls, Diraclor Conserfvalory Conrfrl Pianist, Composfr ALBERT V. DAviEs Graduate NVith Highest Honors in Piano, Uni- versity of Durham, Englandg Hargreaves Schol- arship Student of Music and Graduate Victoria liniversityg Student Royal College of Music. Eng- land: Graduate Pupil of Dr. Walter Carroll and of Egon Petri, Berlin. Piano, History of Musif MARIAMNE BYERS Student Institute of Musical Arts and Mannes Musical School, New Yorkg Piano Under Richard Epstein: Private Pupil of Rosina, and Josef Lhevinne. Voice, Glee Club, Chorus MARY CRAWFORD Graduate and Post-Graduate New England Conservatoryg Private Pupil Clarence B. Shirley. Violin, Orchestra, Appreciation, Harmony MARTHA E. REAM Graduate Ithaca Conservatory of Musicg Post- Graduate Pupil of Seveik and Auer. Piano, Practice Super-vision MARY FRANCES MILLER VVi1liam VVoods College: Graduate Texas VVom- an's College: Advanced Pupil of Albert V. Davies. Art - SARAH K. Sivnru Graduate Art Institute: Further Study: Illus- tration with Howard Pyleg Composition with Frederick Richardson: Prize in Painting Class of William Chase in Florence, Italy, and Euro- pean Centersg Portrait Painting with Frank Benson, Boston Museum: Etching and Interior Decorating, New York Cityg Member Art Insti- tute Association, Chicago: Plastic Club of Phil- adelphiag Association Vifomen Painters and Sculptors, New York City. Art Assistant CHRISTINE NORTHROP Student Columbia Institute: Sophie Newcomb Art College: Columbia University, New Yorkg Gulf Park College. Expression ETHEL PowELL Graduate with Advanced Standing, Boston School of Expression lThe Curry Schoolbg Pupil also of Leland Powers. Leland Powers School of Expression, Boston, Mass. Home Economics MRs. MARY KNAGGS STONE B.S. Michigan Agricultural College: Author Original Recipes and Magazine Articles on Cook- ing and Sewing. Shorthand, Type-writing, Bookkeeping MRS. ETHEL TAYLOR Graduate Clogston Business Collegeg Student University of Mississippi and University of Tennessee. Physical Training LAURA MAY HILL Graduate Meridian College: B.S. Peabody Col- lege, Major, Physical Training: Graduate Study, Physical Training, Harvard University. Riding, Assistant in English EMMALINE COCKRILL Student Sayre College, Peabody College, Middle Tennessee State Normalg Riding Councillor Camp Riva Lake. Secretary NETTIE WALKER Graduate Meridian College. Bursar GWENDOLYN BRADLEY Student Mississippi State College for Xvomeng Graduate Richards' Business College. Assistant Secretary ANNE STIGLET Graduate Clogston Business College. Dietitian MRS. BOZA MCKINNEY Specialist in Domestic Science and Institutional Management. HosTEssEs MRs. B. I. MOODY MRS. VIRGXNIA L. ROGERS MRS. E. C. BOYKIN MRS. MAUD THOMPSON, Nurse 5 2l ? , -- - ryrvq 1. '-, ' ' l Mnx' ' 'IQ' DLC lflflli'iOfOflfO'l'0'l'lf0Il'0fOfO1l'QtOf0'l O10'01O Ol U0 QOQI' RR JI' I 1 4, ' - 5? Ei E + ., ul. SEA G U.LL .Ill IllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII!IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE9 T sf - Z? ' : 4 + , . 6' F , E -i W ill ' x s. L - 3, IDirectorS . wil J.J.HARRY . .. V1 J. C. CLOWER . . . .. I RICHARD G. Cox . . . . . I r . . f G. B. DANTZLER ii C - R H. S. WESTON . F. E. CATTRELL J HANUN GARDNER B. C. BOWEN A. R. ROBERTSON 5 R. H. 1 1 Homvlis CULLINANE R. R. 1 B. E. EATON I I W. S. BARRY .i E. P. OCKNEAL U .QI ' '13 il 1 ' 311020331 . QIICQIQCDIODLQIC IO ,C A E 9. 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' .' ,, X-,W 'x' - .mxN',xX.J,, . fl, ' , 1 0 S Vai.-.ixl ti'-an A ' 5141. , ,. , . , . AK ' 7- . 1. ' ' 13 fllg ' '1W.XS:,S Q ,-- Q uifmiii ' 1 . I' . .1 ' ' '- '.tf1f.Sf 1 ' '.,f' 4h'NwiS-f-YI' - - NS lr x ,.',1, f 1 ' . .-'lu--0. ' '- A +4 - '-gf 'XxmuSS4014qlq5Lxn. A , . If X 4 .-.J - .- 0 1 sa-Q! .5121 I . I, I 0 I I I I I I ' I I I I ' 42115: ,' 'g - .' X 2: 'D jizz., I ' I , ' r 'Kia' F.: f - . ' -.-YIM -f I I 'NIIIIIIRIIII ' .' ,- cha- be-:Ir 1' N ., S'-r' .. I 'IIIIII' 'IIIII fu, shgialg 1...,,,- 4-I 1' -:1..x4 -42-,'x.5x!-'.kxv J. l 'I I AI-uv f . fe.--' --Q I . ,- ff-fg..2fq:--qu---:vgaQL.: 1 I . . I .. f I 'f-I,h:I!u-VIUII 'f' ' ----v '-.-' X--2'- , ..- I. I - - '--' ,al-Av- ...J fl, ,,A'kg..-:fi-T:-L:L..i5,K ...Ci -7-qi Q I V I. X 25 MAXINE Fr MISS VVILLIETTA EVANS Sjlolzsor SCHIOI' Class OFFICERS F. MORGAN . . . . . Presirlfnf IARLENE ROSE . . . . Vife-Prrsidfzzt FRANCES GOULD . . . . . Scrrvtary RUT11 OBERST . . Trfasurfr 26 n.: ... Senior Class Z. iVIAXlNE F. MoRGAN, .I A SHKEVEPORT, LOUISIANA President of Senior Classf 24 g President ol' Delta Alpha Sigma: Presitlent of Louisiana Clubg President of Riding Club, '23g Y, W. C. A. Cabinet: Bit and Spur Clubg Samovar Club: Secre- tary and Treasurer Cotillion Clubg Tiger Hockey Team, Basketball Team, '!3g Baseball Team, '23. By the law of compensation, one is not supposed to be possessed of everything good, but certainly one wonders what Maxine does not have. Clever, talented, attractive, and capable, she is more than deserv- ing of her popularity. CHARLENE Ross CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Vice-President of Senior Vlass, 'ill President of Chicago Club: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Cotillion Clubg Hockey Team, '22-'23. What's in a name, you ask? This time there seems to be much, and if we wern't afraid of being ac- cused of waxing poetical, we might make numerous flattering compari- sons between Charlene and the Rose. In a word, she is one of our best beloved. FRANCES GOULD, .I A L' LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Secretary Senior Class, '243 President Kentucky Club: Chaplain Delta Alpha Sigma: Y. XY, C. A. Cabinet: Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, Panther Hockey Team. VVe call her Grandma, because she's just the kind of person whom everyone likes. For her to have an enemy is next to impossible. VVe know that Frances will always have the good fellowship that she insipres now. S6l llO1' Class RL'TH VIV'lAN OBERST, .J X L' BI.Y'I'HEvILI,I2, ARKANSAS Trr-zislire-r Senior Class: S1-c'i'1-tary In-Ita Chi Sigmag Jet Maski-I-sg Tennis Club, 'ZZSQ Arkansas Club. Hard work, fair play, and a de- sire to learn, have made Ruth one of our best students. The natural retirement of her unassuming per- sonality causes some to Call her quiet, but do not think for one min- ute that she isn't very amusing. ill.-NRY E. ALIJIERSKJN, -I A .Y CULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI I'l'l'Slfl9Ilt Junior Vlass, 'ZISQ l'I's-sifli-nt Vnast Flub, '22-'SSH Business Staff sm Gull, '22. What's better than to have one say, Yes, she's clever, independent, and original , and then, too, Keats was not all wrong when he said, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. xi PAL'I.INE BOYKIN, J X NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Gln-u Club, Tiger Huvkey 'Fezrml THI- ni-sse-I Club, '23-'24. Music hath charms that sooth the savage ear, and Polly knows these charms. VVe all know this, be- cause we've heard her sing. She's ,iust the best kind of a friend, and her friends would be hard to enu- merate. SCIIIOI' Class HELEN BUFKIN, 2' 9' 1 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Business Manager Sea Gull. 'Ili Vice-President Senior Class, '!2l: Mis- sississippi Club, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '22-'23-'24g Basketball Team, '223 Hockey Team, '22, Treasurer Sigma Psi Iota, '24. When duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' The Youth replies, 'I can'. This is the motto of our Typical Gulf Park Girl. She has done so many constructive things in the three years she has been here, that next year the faculty and students will be at a loss to know where to turn for as capable a girl as Pat, ELLEN H. BUMPAS, 2' YI' I ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI President Sigma Psi Iota Sorority, '24: Mississippi Club: Vice-President Jet Maskers' Club, '24, Glec Club, '23-'Z-l. VVe all admire the way in which Ellen shoulders her responsibilities. Ellen has a lot of surplus energy which we may term pep, without which she just wouln't be Ellen. To love and to be loved by one's classmates is what we all strive for, and Ellen has attained this. Gulf Park will just have to get along without her next year, but we know she will be greatly missed. xv MARIE DEAL, .1 X TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA President Delta Chi Sigma Sorority, '!4g Vice-President Delta Chi Sigma Sorority, '23g President Alabama Club, '24, Treasurer Jet Maskers, '2-lg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '243 Samovar Club. Tall and stately, accomplished, one might say, and yet, is this not expected of Marie, 'cause, after all, her banners, like a thousand sun- sets, glow? I 3 . Senior Class TH.xI,I.x FINCHER, .I X L' WALDO, ARKANSAS ,lust because she's quiet and un- assuming, does not infer that Thaliu is not one of our most brilliant Seniors. Her ever-thoughtful and congenial disposition gives her a large corner in many of our hearts. IQATHLIZEN HAYS LONG BEACH, MISSISSIPPI l'2lllIllt'l' Hot-ke-y Team, '2-I3 Hooks-y Tn-am, '22-'23: Coast Club. It is a pity some people are so selfish with themselves. As much as we've seen of the reticent Kathleen, we have only the nicest kind of things to say about her. She's just the type that helps to boost her school. EVIQLYN HOLIJEN GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI ller name is Evelyn Holden. She's quiet, reserved, refined. She determines and couples with ac- tion the gift of a serious mind. It is not just the glaring sunshine that reflects and shines always. Our Evelyn is one who grows finer, and will 'til the end of her days. v S6I'liO1' Class EKIE JOHNSON, L' T I NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club: Baseball Team, '22- '23g Hockey Team, '23. Ekie is always care-free and gay. Her cheerfulness is a help to all of us, and we hope she will go through life with the same dehonair spirit she now possesses. EVELYN NICCAIN, J A L' MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Glee Clubg Tigex' Team: Hockey Team, '24, Tennessee Club. VVe don't hear much of Evelyn, except that we know that She can dance. She works hard, and what is more, whatever she desires to attain, She does, if it possible. Perhaps everyone doesn't realize the fact, but Evelyn is very humorous at times. MARY C. NIILLOIT, .Y T I MADISONVILLE, LOUISIANA Vice-President Louisiana Plubg Ten- nis Club. '23, Baseball, '23g Hockey Team, '23, To hear Mary talk of her past one would think that that was all she had, but we know that she has Z1 wonderful future and lots of hap- piness in store. Senior Class xv ..f DOROTHY NOTT, J X CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Sec-rotary and 'I.'l'E3SL1l'0l' Mississippi Vlub, 'ZIBL Cotillion Clubg Tennis Club, 'jilg Panther Hockey Team. Dot is quiet, unassuming, with en- ergies well distributed, with many talents, such as dancing, athletics, and music, with a fine spirit of co- operation. We'll always find Dot in- spiring her friends and helping them to better things. GERTRUDE H. OVERHOLT X .Q 41 X X PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Editor-in-C'lIief Sea Gull, '24g OI'- c-he-stra, '23-'24: Panther Hoc-key Team, Basketball Team, '23g Cos- mopolitan Clubg Hockey Team, '23. Our editor-in-chief allows us only forty words, and expects us to express our love in that. Fame is limited, is it not? Nevertheless, to write about Gertie is like attempting to number the waves on the shore of Il limitless sea. Al7El.INE SALAT, .S 71' I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .let Maskers, '23-'241 Illinois Uluhg Glue Club . Adeline may seem a little quiet and reserved to those who do not know her, but to those who do, she is indeed an ideal friend and a loyal Gulf Park Booster, She has the gift of a ready, pleasant smile--and that is much. SI'li01' Class EDITH SCHOENFELD. -.l A L' PEORIA, ILLINOIS Tl'921SL1l'C'l' Y. VV. C. A.: Votillinn Clulig Glee Clnbg Business Managt-i' Athletic Association: Illinois Club. We're all devoted to Edith. Her breezy, airy manner is something en- tirely new to us, and we find it quite irresistible. Besides loving her lm' herself, we are forced to admire her for her cleverness and ability, and above all, for her enviable disposi- tion. RIARTHA SvsoN, ,J .il L' MOBILE, ALABAMA Vit-e-Presirlent Alabama Vlnlug He-n Gull Start: Y. YV. C. A. i.'2lilillL'lQ .lvl Maskersg Tennis Club. If ever there was anyone whose appearance was characteristic of her disposition, it is Martha. Detnnre, indescribably sweet, and smiling, she has the daintiness of a little Dres- den china figure. VVhat's more, and infinitely nicer, if she has an enemy, we should like to see her. RIARY K. VOIGT, gl A .S CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSIEIE Tennessee Plubg Baseball 'l't-mn, '22, Hockey Team, 'EIL Mary Katharine possesses quali- ties, which, if possessed by everyone of us, would make the world an ideal place in which to live. She is quietly, undeniably so, but it is the quiet of dignity-and that is en- viable. l il N, l,' l l 1, it l i, il xl 'l lf l l l l l , l l i l l l ll .L.l.. -T..11,i W- I. S' H- EV' -R , SSIIIOI' Class ALICE WALSH A Y Z GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Tieftsurer Coast Club Samovar Club Although Alice is very quiet and reserved here at school, we cant help but feel that this condition lasts only while she is here because theres a twinkle In her eyes that gives her away She does not live In the dormitory but this does not keep us from knowing and lowing er ..? GRACE F WATKINS Z' YI' I ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI President .Tet Maskersg Secretary Sig- ma Psi Iota Sororityg Cotillion Club: Panther Hockey Tearng Hockey Team, '23g Mississippi Club. There is a subtlety and charm of personality about Grace that is un- definable. She is never obviously, but always quietly considerate and thoughtful of others, and even her name is suggestive of her gracious- ness of manner. LUCILLE M. WILLIAMS, 2 Y' I SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Louisiana. Club. In the class of lifters -not leaners -we'll find Lucille. She is firm and determined in her ideas and ideals. Such a personality in- spires us all to carry ong and her friendship is well worth cultivating. DIC: 'III ' ff: 1.2 ' 'llfl ' I ' SIC' ' 'O' ' :.nl':'1.1.l'1'l.l'l'1'DQCQQ ,ly NNW. 'iU fl1'lilivilgrupi l'j',,,',j,QQ1ll lf:Mf.ii'.A'g 4 4 ,. 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O-,fD'4 If 5'D5'r-5'g1.--.-sewogfrivw it 41 H, om:,.aQ-i5'S:p'4ge :Q e- 5,243 Z5 H 'mm ,.-.f-+ 5. 6, 6516 iii P' 3 Uqf-gg... Q 'D' s..f5P'fnQg,?,,ei- mz.w.eg:rffSe..s -,gr 5-,..5..,rn'4mSv,205 gg,'3,,::'...o: f ', Q'-sg:',T'Dmm'!?T ff: Emr+g':g,fD5 5,rD5...- Prfwm-l ' 3 .a ego in 0' ,. . ro rv E 2 5 gp--4 :3 --- 3 5' 'U ...M -rp ' -1 1 4-v--1 5 I Qgmewgleoe 32, e,q-.fvU 3. 1-1 - 'Woo wfmm O :'4 o:s'0,U1P4 11 - :r:1i-il 4 of uqrf' O fbewaoz-'fr 1 en- aizgfmgeeg-xg' 35O6ig :U K 1 :n --- .Luv 2.115 2 SZ ,rg C - 2,-'c O5'5:ts:y-aa: oF'.'?,oz4.g'mZ f , o o5'-'5O ' mfflpm vo rn Dim ' -1... W -:GER 4 'Arn---1'3H 'H: gg ,pq -' is 239.255geo 39-'55-759-ggbQ:i5H gag 5250:-2 ZmEr1532qi'r7z'22?fP-1'f'C5OUQ2 --- Eli 4 CIO the benign f?J countenances of the Class of '24, makes plenty. Thalia Fincher and Evelyn Hold- ' gr A mighty job confronted Professor Davies. But en are co-editors of 'Wllang-Biz.' Cathleen Q --Y after taking a deep breath, he looked as though Hays is Mrs. Cotman's eminent successor as 'f he felt equal to the task-that of introducing librarian. Ekie Johnson is French teacher at the benign f?J countenances of the Class of '24. G. C. M. A. Adeline Salat has made a howling B i He directed the attention of the mob to the success as prima donna in her crowning achieve- ! . center of the picture from where the class ment, the latest comic opera on Broadway, 'The a president, Maxine Morgan, gazed down on the Slim Princess! And Mary Elizabeth Alderson i throng with disdainful eyes. You can't help and her ministerial husband, after ten years of but have heard of her, said Professor Davies. studying the Catalonian language. have just left Q eg She is the one who won all the laurels at the as lifelong missionaries to Cat Island. Q Y- last Olympic meet at Rome. WVhat a heave ot' Alice Walsh, the famous artist, has returned g V admiration burst forth. And this attractive from abroad to repaint the woodwork in thc H young lady, vice-president by act, and Charlene studio. Evelyn McCain is Captain de Jaive's 3 Rose by name, has gone to Africa, where she assistant in the Spanish department. Grace Vvat- ' and her closest friend, Grace, are peddling kins and Ellen Bumpas, co-actresses, are mak- Golly VVog at half price to the natives, con- ing a huge hit on their Keith tour, especially a tinued the guide. What could be better? all in Red Clod, Tombstone, Stiff Neck, and Sleepy Q inquired. The young lady opposite is Frances Hollow. Gould-better known as Spark Plug-who is Mary Deal is now a widow fgrass, six times: now acting in the capacity of an amusement and sod, twicel, and is eagerly looking around for general good friend to everybody at Gulf Park. her next victim. Martha Syson, after she had z Thereupon everybody wanted to be amused and fully recovered from the shock of Mr, Jack- ' consoled. This brilliant gir1, said Professor son's marriage, gave up poetry for advertising Davies, pointing to Ruth Oberst, after having land Bobbeeeeeeeel. And the baby of the acquired much practical experience in handling class, Edith Schoenfeld, was dancing profes- 'E the money of the Senior Class, has established sorfessl at Northwestern, and then Nebraska- twith the help of Spurgeon, of coursej, a bank just so that she is where he is-teaching the of her own in Blytheville. men how to lead! Now, for the other members of the class, Then Professor Robert Davies cleared his A professor said, pointing to Gertie Overholt throat and concluded with That's all there is: Ill rst. She was our ever-to-be-remembered there isn't any more. YVhereupon the mob ea Gull' chief of '24, but has forsaken all Bled out reluctantly, with many admiring back- -- - any, lines and is now the head matron of ward glances at the fair Class of 1924. '- 'F' E':E' IE gi nh, 'F4..-- - h ' .: Mwi, hlfqjlldgsi Q -.iss egg.. ff-ee -99 4, 0 ' e LETENEEE I fi 1 EE 7. 4 5 ee- -A ' 'i' ,. - -- e i e --- 3.. M M - -ees?---E , mum llllIlIllIllllll llIlllllIllllIH 1 i 1 . l Q -' ll'-'D 0.0.o,o,oIo.o:oIo1o,o.o:optofololofoioioloioiobjg ' i 1 5 I C Last Will and Testament If, the members of the Class of 1924, being in sound health of body and of disposing mind, do solemnly make and declare this OUI' last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time made: I. VVe direct that all our just debts, including graduation expenses 'Sd and the expenses of administration, be paid by our executors. II. VVe hereby bequeath to the Junior Class our ability to chaperone, fa our dignity on all occasions, and the privilege of being as cute as they think thev are. VVe leave to the Sophomore Class the campus owl for their mascot. VVe leave to the Freshman Class all of the green caps and aprons that we had left over from our first year. III. To lN'Irs. Cox, we bequeath some genteel girls who will not embarrass her to tears, to Dr. Cox, some P. D. Q. hair tonic and f'What Not. VVe will to Nicholas Vachel Lindsay all the inspiration that midnight coffee before a driftwood fire affords. To the inmates of lX'Iagnolia Cottage and the Studio, we leave one perfectly good janitor, and to Harmony Hall, radiators that radiate. To lX'Irs. Cottman, who has been so unscrupulously diligent in securing volumes for the library, we leave all of our old, discarded textbooks. IV. VVe bequeath to Martha Thornton a life subscription to the Good House- keeping , to Atlanta, the special and only privilege of dancing, any time, any place, anywhere, to Betty Glen a muffler for her giggle, to Bea Hutchison a free ticket to all the races and the privilege of meeting all the jockeys, to Alice Cagle, Charlene Rose's bottle of Golli YVogg perfume and her interest in hunting bargains, to Constance Ivy, IXIary lVIilloit,s enthusiasm for Spanish stories and plays, to Grace VVilson some of Ekie Johnsonys capacity for concentration and sustained effort in all her studies. IVIa1'ie Deal, the Senior with the past, leaves her propensity for having remarkable experiences, and her ability to relate them, to Hildegarde Elgutter. Martha Syson bequeaths her baby stare to Nona Rutland. Gertie and Pat leave their Sea Gull kill-joy to the 1924-1925 Annual Staff. V. We bequeath all other possessions, not othewvise disposed of, to any one who may become contestants of this, our last will and testament. VVe hereby appoint our torchbearers the executors of this, our last will. In witness thereof we have hereunder set our hand, this I5tll day of January, 1924. Signed by the Senior Class as their last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at their request, have subscribed our names as witnesses. U. R. SHARP, M. T. HEAD. 36 ,T , skvmgfsiibiff Q . ' Gs v Ns P ,fan as . if f Maryfaurahurl LelIcIGrcIy DIZ E91 DENT NIICEURESID ENT ' K X s-.ye Constance lv Miss Etfxelvoxvell S EC RETARY IZPZJ TR EASUIZEZZ SDONQOQ. Junior Class CJFFICIZRS IVIIIRY I..'x1rIu II.xI:'I', A A E ............ . , . . Pl'l'Jid1'lll NYINONA, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Clulvg Bzisketlwall, 'zgg Vice-President Athletic Association, '24g Vice-President of Delta Alpha Sigma, '2.1.Q Sen Gull Staff, '24. LEIIIA GRAY, Z1 Nlf I .... ,... .,.... . . I'in'-Prvsidvfzt M EM PHIS, 'I EX fx ESSEE Cotillion Clnlwg SZIIUOVZII' Clulwg Sea Gull Staff, '2.pg Tennessee Club. Coxsmxcia Ivv, Z3 NI' I . ........ . Srfrvlary and Trfasurvr IvIIiIvII'IIIs, 'I4hNNEssEIe Assistant Editor of Sen Gull Stag, '24g Hockey Team, 'z.I,g Tennessee Club. 38 -'-!-.-Q-.f.-. 4---A-.. -1 VIII .II I ,-.- .x,.r..1. ,J x..,.. E ,, I il - I, umor Class , , gl FRANCES ALLUMS, A x E r I ' BEAUMONT, TEXAS I Sea Gull Staff. ELISE BENNETT, A A E LX' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bit and spur, Jet Ivraskersq Glee Club: sec- ll retary and TI'C3Slll'Cl' of Chicago Club. Il ii FRANCES BOWERS, A A E xl TRACEY CITY, TENNESSEE I Tennessee Club: SZIIYIOVHI' Club. V LUCILLE BURKS, A A E LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Treasurer of Kentucky Club. I ELIZABETH BUTLER, A A E MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club. LYNEILLE BUTLER, E XII I I JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI D Bit and Spur Clubg Cotillion Club, Missis 'il sippi Club. H el. I , -A i, 'jf -. D' I Jagi ,,,. -.- I ,ml I5':..v.3. - . I J 'fiiw uf 'g A 'I . 39 I f +I ' Y --.Y . .. 4 - Z' 'H' I ' ' K- 5 ,Q j ,AAI IM-If : ,QSIJRFIC I' ll' UHIOI' Class ROSE CANDY, A A E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Pantlmx' Tofxm. CATHERINE COTTER, E MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Arkansas Olubg Glev f'luh XIII MARY DAUGI-IERTY, A X E JACKSON, TENNESSEE Glvv Ulubg T1nn1-ssve Uluh. VENEVA DURFEE, A A GOLCONDA, ILLINOIS .I et Maskers. HILDEGARDE ELGUTTER, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club. E AXE LUCILLE FESLER, A A E CH ICACO, ILLINOIS Illinuis Vluhg Svc-rotary of Bit and SpurC'l11h Samnvzu' Club: J1-t Ivlaskf-rs. Junior Class MARTHA FOX, A A 5 MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Martha Cluhg Tennessee Club. VIRGINIA Fox, 2 If I SCOTT, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club. HELEN FRENCH, A A E LAKE ARTHUR, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club. FRANCES GREEN, A A E LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Chic-ago Clubg Bit and Spur Clubg Saniovm' Club. EVELYN HANCOCK, A X E JACKSON, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club. JESSIE HARDY, E XII I GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Coast Club. o Junlor Class JEROLDEAN HAYS, A A JASPER, ALABAMA Treasurer ot' Alabama, Pluh. V .4 KATHERINE HEY, A A E CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club. LOUISE JEFFERSON, A A CRESTWOOD, KENTUCKY Svc-rvtary of Kentucky Club. CORNELIA JOHNSON, A x HENDERSON, TENNESSEE Tennessee Plubg Samovzu' Ulu JOSEPHINE KLINGMAN, A INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI Tiger Hockey Teamg Mississippi V .1 V Q b. AE Club. ROSALIE LEAKE, A A E JASPER, ALABAMA S4-Oretary of Alabama Vlulr. Junior Class VERA MARKS, A X 2 BEAUMONT, TEXAS MARION 'MCDOWELL, A A 2 FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Clubg Illinois Club. MARTHA MCGAUGHEY, A X TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Clubg Glee Club. SANDAL METCALF, 2 41 1 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Treasuler of Samovar Clubg Tennessee THEODORA MILLOIT, E Xl' I MADISONVILLE, LOUISIANA FRANCES PALMER, E KI' I EUTAW, ALABAMA Hockey Team: Alabama Club. E Club l1I'liO1' Class CLARIAN PATTISON, A X E PEORIA, ILLINOIS Jet Maskersg Samovar Club. HELEN PILCHER, A A E LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kentucky Club: Bit and Spur Clubg Tigcl Hockey Team. CAROLYN POLK, E XI' I L1'r'rLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Bit and Spur, Cotillion Club: Samovar Club. MABEL ROBERTS GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, CHARLOTTE SANDERS, E KI' I JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Cotillion Club: Bit and Spur: Samovar Club Tiger Hockey Team. CLOTEAL SHERMAN, A X E HAYNESVILLE, LOUISIANA Luuisiana Club: Bit and Spur Club, .Tet Maskers. 1 Junior Class ELIZABETH SKELTON, A A E ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY Vice-President of Kentucky Club. CATHERINE SPROUL, E X11 I ANNxs1'oN, ALABAMA Alabama Club, Cotillion Club, Y. NV. C. Cabinet. RUTH STEELE, E KI' I EUTAW, ALABAMA Cotillion Club: Alabama Club. RACHEL SWIFT, A A 5 MARVELL, ARKANSAS Arkansas Club. MARTHA THORNTON, A X E MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Samovar Club, Martha Clubg Arkansas Clul MARTHA TURNER, P2 X11 l MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Samovar Clubg Arkansas Club. Junior Class JOSEPHINE WALLACE, A A 2 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TeIIIIesseu Club: Samovar Club. BEULAH VVANZER, A A E CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jut lllaskvrsz Bit and Spur Club: Chic-ago Club. ELIZABETH WEATHERLY, A X E PEWEE VALLEY, KENTUCKY Samovar Club: KL-ntucky Club. HARRIET WHITESIDE, A A E CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Cotillion Club: Tennessee Club. ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS, A X Z2 TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 'wamovar Club: Alabama Club. FANNIE MAE WELLHOUSE, A X E MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club: Jet Maskers, Whatis in a Name? HE Fates decreed, some sixteen or eighteen years ago, that Gulf Park College should have an exceptional class for the year 1923-24. Time passed, preparing us for our unification in September, 1923. As you Bennet, the twig will form the tree, and so we came here, there and yonder, eager to see what the year held in store for us, and ' to make the most of it. NVe set out confidently to seek those Bowers of eruditiou which Sproul beside the sea. On the way we Metcalf, and added another to our merry band. Qur journey, long for some and short for others, was uneventful, with the exception of the time Hillgarde fell in the gutter and our Daugherty lwary Cotter. This made us Turner side, as we felt the Arthur of such a heroic deed merited some badge of recognition and honor. Forthwith we presented her with a beautiful what-not, which we had heard would prove most useful in her student activities during the coming year. VVhen we at last reached our destination, the Butlers met us at the door and made us most welcome. Cloteal Sherman thought it was school, and not war, of which her revered ancestor had such a poor opinion, but we could not Fox the Coxes, so they taught us to make Hey while the sun shone on the Whiteside of the Grey wall to which Klings the Hardy Green Ivy. We soon became conciliated to our Burksg we studied hard, and you'll have to 'Fes we made good lwarks, especially in French. Everybody wanted to Pattison the back. Our Harts were Steele-never the infirmary for us-because Rose Candy has no Thornton ity and, anyway, we had a VVellhouse. It has been a wonderful VVeatherly and Swift year for the whole class. Theodore their school, and though there may be a class Skelton in the closet, we hope nobody will Polk a hole in the door and let the secret Leake out. ' CONSTANCE Ivy. 47 A Page of Modern Poetry IIDPFCSSIOHS of 8. LIStCf1CI HC0I'Hl l'lOI1plaCCN Mystery . . . above all, mystery And temples, ages old, And temple bells. Mountains, snow-peaked, of size So statuesque as to express to me Eternity, something VVithout end, or a beginning. China, where each death makes VVhere Past is Present, And memory reigns supreme. Tiny, useless feet, And silk-clad figures. Incenseg but, above all, Nlystery. a new godg bi 55 Mystery The mystery of life to me fMusinglyj I'm sorry y0u're going-+- fAnother friend departingl. You understand: One cannot h Yet it must be this way. They come, they go VVith just a word and smile! But I'm sorry you're going. Go! Live and laugh and love! Life is short at best. Drink it to the dregs, Even those be sweet To the thirsty tongue of youth! Is not in whence we come, and how, Nor yet in why when we depart VVith tasks undone, and temples empty. It's not that flowers fade and die, VVith beauty spent on sightless eyes, Their fragrance lost in swirls of smoke From cities that have shed their souls. The mystery of life to me Is love that goes on unrequited, Giving, serving, asking nothing, Love in perfection, love in completeness. To My Peanut If I should pick a pretty posie Each time I thought of you fln deepest admiration, understandl, You'd live to breathe the fairest, rarest fragrance, Amidst the fairest flower in the land, But I must tell you of this cherished thought, Reveal this secret in another way So I am offering you my humble gift, And beg you let it serve just for today. ave too many gg, ' 19 EXPCIICIICC Dreams Moondreams of love I have, Sweet dreams of love And loving. Starlight. Soon Dawn's aquiver VVith pain-tinged laughter. Why must I wake? Moondreams are sweetest. W ' n' Rf- Nc-lu I, . QM ? :ilu Q H , lx. N11 , A . A 1, 69 GL EQ, 1 1 a G5 we A we Q Q34 amfg '-Y W gb SQ Q f ws fmt gg UC af fi M ff ,f P l fb' 'ix H Wg jf g W J MQX w - 59 IES Q 1 f Kimi 6-3355: mf n Q gf I XJ, Jdff, x Q WV C I Q5 ml TRB ,J f 0 O Ax h 6 K, :I in 1 ' . ' M . g ' u '-' V . ' Q 7 ' J' 1 2- ' . 1 l 1 1 ki! x H 'P T - ' 5 ' -.9 - - fri . ' A' , ! ' 9 a ,I ' 4 I 015 , I svk A . Q! Y' ,fr gm 6 . A . 2515 . Nw ,kk , , 3 Jr ,. F vu,-X, IJ f 'Q - 1 F ' -' I. 'W' --,T .. w., ' ,QQ ' '. -3 'fe :lj Jin V' ' jx N a j Px lyj 4 fi 3. -' ' 4, 35 ' jk KV SX V M s t T qi 6 Lv ,Vlf KV, Q l Q7 I .U 'L if Q T ' XE ' I si ', . 'I . ' 'V . ' if A . , . --1 .I px 4 NX. gi ,If Q S'-in I., if-f .. J LAT, 'X ff 3Qi2zqi ' - :'1.f'5.f.i-' , 1, f' RG 1 ' '- W1 'NK ff . .. .I-.Ag :.',.,.- - .-. A .I I X A , hx lr F-. I ' ' J H ' ' ' U ' 'fffn-: .,gr1'V,xL.'g,4,, fffa X f , '7f S - -.- 1 Gfim 'K XX X 1 ' f . ' 1 , . '- Q 11 'Q I x ,- 'Q -ii..-. v- N' .1 - EP ,VJ S I, xy 'N xlx ,-Nj.. l -.-Al 1 if W ix fd 1,Q.Q:Q -491 ---X , W 1' Q N if ,A . , 7' 'N' , I V fi X 1' X -1 f'iPg-ff'-Qfi I - 1 s ' -ii!! I V I Wy' -, z L3 . . , I - R I 4, , I lX X lx QI.. ,. . . Ili? If .- xx-l NI' Vx X XX h 4 X, . f M W f EXW , XXI' K y -I :L I , Y' ' Q 't' . ' . Q k 4 JC gl 1 'Q ' 4' . 5' 'L N ff. XX . 'Cv il. , xx 51547 c:Xj' fQJff 'NX xx 'wap .' 'lx . , 5' . EX Z' T ON'-HE ud-- . .I f f 1 fl' . 49 f Ocauefcocsev Jmvemnun PRESIDENT VICE' PRESIDENT KATHBUNE. ALLEN MRSALBERTV DAVE-5 sscaeraavwrnmsuzen svousok College Special Class QFFICFRS OI,IvE SCOIIIQY, A A E . . .... ..... ......... P r fsidfnt LEPANTO, ARKANSAS Assistant Business Manager of Sea Gull Staff, '24g Secretary Samovar Clubg Secretary Glee Club, '24g Arkansas Club. JANYE STRAIN, A A E . . . ............. .... I iff-Prrsidfnf 'I'UPEI.o, MISSISSIPPI Art Editor of l'Sea Gull Staff, '24g Glee Club, '24g Vice-President of Mississippi Club, '24g Vice-President of Samovar Clubg Cotillion Clubg Vice-President Home Economics. KATHARINE ALLEN, E KI' I . . ......... . . S1'fr1'lary and Trfasurfr IJEQUEEN, ARKANSAS A Secretary and Treasurer of Arkansas Club, '24, 50 College Special Class LUCILE BARHAM, E XII I SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Louisiana Clubg Bit and Spur. VEVA BELL, A X E CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI KITTY LOU BARRON, A X E PLAQUEMINE, LOUISIANA Secretary-'I'rea.suI-ex' oi' Louisiana Club: Bit and Spurg Black Maskersg Arkansas Club. FLOSSIE CULVERHOUSE, A A E JONESBORO, ARKANSAS Pre-sidunt Glec Club: Arkansas Club: Cotil- lion Club. ELIZABETH DAVIS, A A E CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bit and Spur. HELEN FLOVVERS, A X E SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club. 53? I. x QI Fi , Q! u WCA Q ISSJ, , ,. ,rs 4,7 +- tix X ,E V' , 34 ww E W al S V215 wha College Special Class CHRISTINE GILMER INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI PEARL JOHNSTON, E XII I NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club. ROSE KOPECKY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELIZABETH LEWIS, A A E MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS G11-e Ulubg Arkansas Club, Martha Club EVANELLE LEVVIS, A A E, A O GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Vice-President ul' Glce Club. GLADYS LOVE, Z2 XII I JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS Cotillion Club. College Special Class MARY FRANCES MENEFEE, A X 2 HOMER, LOUISIANA Hockey. '23: Baseball, '23: Basketball, '20 Hockey, '24g Tennisg Louisiana Club. PAT PALMGREEN, A X 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Sumovax' Clubg Glee Clubg Chicago Club. ENID ROWLAND, E X11 I GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Coast Club. HELEN SAWYER, A X 2, A o PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Arkansas Club: President Delta Omicrong Glee Clubg President Y. VV. U. A. 'GRESSIE UMSTED, : if 1 CAMDEN, ARKANSAS Glee Clubg Arkansas Club. College Special Class Name Kathryne Allen Lucile Barham Kitty Lou Barron Special Attraction Special Topics Special Expression Melodramatic resources Music Maddenlng mo- nOtOny Rebeiiious thoughts Riding Recovered Com' posure Dashing gallantry Dramatic Art Downright non- sense Elizabeth Davis Hardened indifference Home i Huumdrufn mmm' Economics SISICIICICS Flossle Culberhouse Sympathetic mlllfiflldes Syncopation Surely surprising Helen Flowers Powerful Student Physical . Profound convic- Education tion ChfiSfiI1C Gilmer EffervCSCCI1t Style Expression Echoless silence Pearl Johnson lWatYim0I1iHl 3152111095 Nlankind Masculirie power Rose Kopecky Protoplasmic ancestors Piano Patient endurance Evallfflle Lewis Versatile grace Voice Vacant stupidity Gladys Love Stainless womanhood Singing Soinewhat Scandal' ous Elilabefh Lewis Variegated career Voice Verbal audacity FF?-UCCS Nienefee Titanic force Typewriting Tireless egotism Pat Palmgfeell Acknowledged authority Art Artistic elegance Enid Rowland Belated acknowledgment B.A. Degree Brittle sarcasm Olive SC0bffY Antecedent facts Anything Answering re- sponse janye Strain Dazzling triumph Drawing Dlsgxgfllsi ap- Gertraud Szelinsky Gay defiance German Germinal idea S4 humnr if Q ' E , .HM '-- ' qi' f 2 'i ll f5S5?': Ii 'iii in 5. 'f'5:?9p. iiilfm N :E E 6155 in. WaalQ2f'1s':-Q1-1 2 W: 'fglfmih 'i H' Q 'far fi, gs E f:2:::g!5 I 1223. l'::55E1!!VF X 1:5 15 215 E E ii xg 2 , fl I0f',f,,' :,x:rU:'-v -.I ... 1,-.file e' As ., 9 v1 4, E , h HQ- ? 1 s AE 3 4,-2:32532 NE P , il!! M , ,fm Q ' , f -, , I I E!E?Eia35!h' ggi lag, .' 1 -E - ' - D K Wx :gif fy ss' .' A f Q :N QfH'II'xN' ly :fs--in if a 1 xx . ww Qi , . gy 1, wifsf'mQ5 HEI - Ei' N?:.l'J-'El' K E2-iii! 5 Q? jim W 'S 1 K 5,.....5-1,225 55 , N k Hy W 'L' J Q 5----.. ffzm ,f g fflww zf W , mg, Bw Wx 14 If M N L A ' W M14 iTL .1- f ff N 2-Q1Yd r K I ' X 35135 C 'Tir i, 4.-ff ,v , -Q '74-I A--' 1' .1-11' MA Mk 1' Fi'flf f f .nqihg U ' '1gg vli 1, ',1'i1y'.- , , A 1mmmrfm'am,ffzc'm.mffnm , 55 ....,,,,,Mw-.QQ KATHARINELATHAM Dormabufoxv Cmzowm Amms PRF-SIDEHT vlcemesioem' secnerARvWImg5gg5ggg V ' WW ,K M,h,,.,w I P MISS Gmvcnoocvm Baaonev I I I Uousonf Sophomore Class OFFICERS KATIIARINE LATIIAM, A A E . ......... . . Prrsidfnt LINCOLN, lI,l.lNOiS Literary Editor Sea Gull Staff, E43 Treasurer Glee Club, '24g Cotillion Club. DONNA BUFORII, A X E . . ,.,...... . . . . . . . I'in'-Prfxidfni GLENDORA. MISSISSIPPI President Mississippi Club, '24g Cotillion Club. CAROINN AIJAMS, A A E . . ........ . . Srrrrmry and Trfasufrr RACINE, WISCONSIN Cotillion Clubg Panther Hockey Team. 56 Sophomore Class FLORENCE ADAMS, A X E NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Secretary and 'I'l'Gasu1'e1' ol' Bit and Spur Panthr-1' Hovkoy Team, '2-lg VIIPTIIIQSSA-'P Club. ELIZABETH ALLEN, E XI' I LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Glne Club: Arkansas Clubg C'otiIlion Fluh MARY CHURCHILL BACON, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kc-ntucky Club. ANNE BAIRD, A A E BAIRD, MISSISSIPPI Polillion Club: Mississippi Vluh. ELIZABETH BECK, E KI' I, A 0 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 'l'1-nnesspo Club: .Tut Maskersg Cotillinn Club. ELIZABETH BROVVN, E -If I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Orc-lwstra: Alabama. Club: Pnnthm' Hoc-key Team, '24g Jet Maslwrs. M3 me, . . I ,.w. I A ' , , A 3' , I l 4. gag' Y, , , - ., giljff Agp, Sew f4?iytw,',fQ.1f f ' 1 fi , 5. I ,ll 57 Wk 5, I 1 Sophomore Class MARY BULLINGTON, E il' I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 'I'e-nm-Ssee Club. FRANCES BURGIE, E NI' I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ,lu-t lllaslie-Vsg Votillinn Flulmg Tc-mwssoo Plub LUCILE BURKE, 2 if 1 MEMPHIS, 'TENNESSEE .li-t lllaskvrs: Bit and Spurl Potillinn Cluh Tennfssev Fluh. EDITH CARAWAY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club. ELISE COCKE, E XI' I SENATOBIA, Mxss1ss1PP1 Suc'i'et:1l'y Jet Maskersg Mississippi Flubg Cotillion Club. GVVENDOLYN COLE, A A E CANTON, OHIO Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. SOPIIOTHOYC C1855 JESSIE COLE, A X E HAVANA, CUBA GLADYS FALLON, A A E GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Coast Clubg Basketball, '23 RUTH GRIFFIN, E XII I GILBERT, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club. NINA MAE HARDIE, A X 2 TRALAKE, MISSISSIPPI Cotillion Clubg Mississippi Club. ANNE HARGRAVES, E III I HELENA, ARKANSAS Hockey Team: Cotillion Club: Arkansas Club LUCY MERLE HARPER GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Sw Sophomore Class CAROLYN JONES, PI XI' I NEVVPORT, ARKANSAS ri-sidm--nt Sigma Psi Iota: President Cutilliuu Clubg Arkmisas Club. Vice-I CORDELIA KENNINGTON, E Xl' I JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club. CAROL LEDYARD, A A E TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Vluhg Samovai' l'lub. ELOISE LYLE, A A E A MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI bg Samovai' Nluhg Cutilliun Missisgeippi f'lu Club. HELEN MALONE, A X 2 DOLTON, ALABAMA Alalmma Club. RUTH MCELVEEN, A A E New ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Uutillinii Club: Bit and Spurg Sec1'c-tary ol' Du-Ita Alpha Sipgma. oust Vlubg Alabama Clubg BIISIU-tlmll, Sophomore Class FRANCES MCKAY, A A ZZ LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kvntucky Club. RUTH MORGAN, Z1 III I CULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Coast Club. ISABELLE MORY, A A L CHICAGO, ILLINOIS v EVELYN NEVVMAN, A A .., DERMOTT, ARKANSAS Arkansas Clubg Gln-e Club, PEGGY REESE, : If I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Hoclivy. ROBINETTE RUPPRECI-IT, A X E CALUMET, MICHIGAN Tiger 'l'oum. ' .aa- 1, Pflff .gg gina? , I fi I 'I I ix K rKAffJA-,mn -- I , 'SSH 2 Sophomore Class ELEANORA RUTLAND, A X 23 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE President Bit and Spur: Hockey Team Tigerg Sea Gull Staffg Tennis. MARY SANDERSON, E XII I TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS Glce Clubg Arkansas Club IDA MAE SHARP, A X E MARGARET VAN DYKE, A A E NEWPORT, ARKANSAS .let Maskers: Arkansas Club. GRACE WILSON, E KI' I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club. EDITH MAE VVRIGHT, ZZ E11 I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Hockey Team: Tennessee Club. In II 11 I1 an Is u sophomores in Play, Prose, and Song The Girl I Lo-ve . ,ul Song for Sale . Brass ...... . Hfailin' for the Efvenin' Old Pal 0' Mine . . Gulf Coast Bound . Memphis Blues . Fortune's Fool . . Io .4ge of Innocence . Easy Melody . . sr Is II n In ns n II II :I u n I 1 If II If n u H 11 ar u Vogue ...... . Boy's Life .... . The Charge of the Light Daddy Long Legs . . Sittin' in a Corner . Mile High .... . Grimm's Fairy Tales . Teasin ' . . . . . Baby Sister Blues . The Children's Hour . Sfweet Lady . . . Louisville Lou . 'Efvangelineu . . . The Flirt . . . The Green Goddess . . Chicago .,... . Mail . Brigade La-vender and Old Lace . Pretly Peggy . . . . The Lure of the North Black Beauty . . . . In Lofve lViIh Lowe . 'One of Ours . . . . Encyclopedia Britannica ll ll' fl at H rx ff Flaming Youth . . . The Music Master . . . ELIZAIIETII ALLEN . . ANNE BAIRD . ELIZABETH BROWN . . . DONNA BUFORD . MARY BULLINGTOTC . FRANCES BURGIE . ELIZABETH BECK . LUCILLE BURKE . . ELISE COCKE . . PAT COLE . . JESSIE COLE . GLADYS FALLON . . RUTH GRIFFIN . . ANNE HARCRAVES . LUCY MERLE HARPER . . . . CAROLYN JONES . CORDELIA KENNINC1'ON . . . CAROL LEDYARIJ . . ELOISE LYLE . HELEN MALONE . RUTH MCELVEEN . FRANCES MCKAY . RUTH MORGAN . . BECKY ADAMS . KATHARYN LATHAM . . . ISABEL MORY . EVELYN NEWMTXN . . . . PEGGY REESE . ROBINETTE RUPRECHT . . NONA RUTLAND . MARY SANDERSON . . . IDA MAE SHARP . . MARGARET VAN DYKE MARY CHURCHILL BACON . . . . GRACE WILSON Oh, Captain, My Captain . . EDITH MAE VVRICHT Sfweet Lavender . . . . . EDITH CAROWAY The Rustle of Silk . . . NINA MAE HARDIE This Side of Paradise . . . . VACATION Where the Pafvemeni Ends . . GULF PARK Sophomore Class One night as I was starting to bed, My roommate knocked me over the head. I saw stars, and planets, and among the rest Uni- stood out the brightest and best. lt was dear Anne I-largraves, toiling to teach Y. YY. t', A. cleanliness to dirty, black Greeks: Nt-ar hy was a girl taking' notes on the clamor. It was Anne Baird composing a Greek Pre- lude for the piano, I jump:-d at a noise. and turned lu see Betty Brown bouncing children upon her knee. I explored the region of married lfiss t?J And found to my wonder hall' ot' the class list. There was Varolyn Adams, the Bluebeard modern, XVho was left stranded without a husbandg And t ordt-lia Kr-nnington and Farolyn Jones NVitl1 six children apiece and ideal homes: Varol lledyard, smiling, parading her beau, XVhile securing her second divorce in Reno: My thoughts were broken, I heard applause. Iionna Buford, the dancfr, merited Hurrahs, And behind, in the charms ol' gold and lace. Elizabeths Allen and Beck danced with un- equalled graceg I liked the theater, I walked down tht- way, Bursting with white, like the broad open day. The various colored, assorted lights Spelled the names Elise Lyle, Elise tfocke, Edith NVright. Ht-re was a sign, I stopped and read: Nona Rutland. woman pugilist, Europe's fear and dread. So this was the way the world was goin?-'Y NVoman's day was here. she was on the rung An artist's portrait took my eye. Evelyn Newman smiled back, beautiful and shy. On a corner a girl shook a little bell, It was Edith Varroway, a Salvation Nell. My vision was altered. Floppy Adams was seen: She was a movie actress, America's queen. Un another set, like a trailing' arbutus, Stood Frances Burgie, the vamp of the movies. I couldn't stand it: I closed my eyes, But a blinding flash came from the skiesg Gladys Fallon soared on Soc,-iety's wing' VVith a rip and a zip and a roar and a sting. She was in striking contrast to Grace YVilson, sober, VVho played violins, dreamed love, sang of lilies and clover, And in the same tone was Helen Malone, XYho taught English grammar in her Alabama home: I looked, I jumpedg Isabel Morey was there, A brilliant comet in Chicagcfs air. Ida Mae Sharp, true to her name, VVas teaching mathematics and trying to get fame. Jean McKay was making her way through life. XVith a Culver man trying to support his wifeg And Jessie Cole played 'neath the Cuban moon And enticed many lovers by her Spanish tune. I saw Jessie Hardy, a second colonel, Teaching Bible to the blacks in an African jungle. Katherine Latham was slinking through mazcs of men, Practicing her wiles on all of them: Also Katherine Allen was playing her way To fame and fortune on gay Broadway: Lucy Merle Harper had succeeded Mrs. Moody In traveling for Gulf Park, and bringing home the booty: Lucille Burke was the Memphis craze, The Beale Street Mamma. who lcft men in a daze. And Mary Bullington, the Mystic of France, Summoning dead spirits in a half-mad trance, Telling Mary Bacon ot' her checkered life: Of constant trial, azmic heavens, then strife. A similar one, laughing and moping, Margaret Van Dyke wishing, grasping, groping. A change to America in an Arkansas town: Mary Sanderson playing bridge, married, settled down. And Nina Mae Hardie, dressed like a lady, Driving to the Orpheum to talk like a baby. Two together, Pat Cole, Peggy Reese, .lazzing through operas, dinner parties, and teas: A crash of music, Ruth Mclfllveen the star: She had given Broadway it's one great jar, And Griffin and Morgan, two more Ruths, One handling clothes, the other geometric truthsg A whir, a roar, a doctor's sedan, Itobinette Rupprecht with a case in her hand: My vision was better, not quite so blurredg The world was returning, my body stirred. I looked at the walls, at the trunk, at the bcdg It was only a dream from my knock on the head. MARGARET VAN DYKE. MAR1HA ELLEN CATRON . F1'6S1'1I'I'laI1 C1355 MILIJRED DERRYBERRY . . JENNIE TUCKE MARTHA ALDERSON FLOY BAUCUM HAZEI, BAUCUM SUSAN GRIFFI'I'PI R Hmss QFFICITRS BIEMBERS MARGARET PIALI, B EATRICE H UTCH xxsox GRACE MCCUEN BETTY 1X4ULVEY NATALIE VVHVVE 65 . . . . Pffjizi . . Iyifl'-PI'l'.fiti1'Ilf . Sr1'rf.'ary-Trfasurrr MARY EARL P.-x'r'rox RUTH RAINOI.lJ FRANCES XVALLER COR,-X BILLIF XVII.I,lAMS I VIRGINIA MILLER JA N E'I' H A RRIS ..... Second Year High School Class OFFICERS ANNA OLIVER PERKINS. . . . . . MARGARET BARR EIIIZABETII BRIcII'I'wEI,I. ANNIE LAURIE CORLIZY DOROTIIY DAVIS DELORRAINE GRIITFIN NIEMBERS ALINE HIRSCII FLOYD HUMPPIREH'S NELI. LAMB MARX' LAND EVELYN MILLER 66 . . . . Prfszdnzt . . I'icz'-Prwirlfrzf . Svrrflnry and Trfaszzwr ELEANOR PAYNE NIILDRED POLAK JOIINNIE MAE RICE NELLA RoncERs ISABELLE SMITII First Year High School Class OFFICERS KATIAIERINE VVRIGI-1'l' . ..... . PrI.vIIi1ut ELSIE NEAL . . . . I zu Prmdfm BETTI' GLENN . . . .... .Svurlary VERONA l'1ARDY . ...... . Trrasuref INIEMIIERS JENNIE LEE BEARIIEN CATIIERINE PRESIRIIJCE ALICE CAGLE MILDRED RAINOLII EMILY JOHNSON TPIELMA ROBERTS VIRGINIA IVICCRAVV IVIARIAN TREVE'l l' ELIZABETH MCKINNEI' CEEORGIA VVEATHERLI' MARJORIE PIERCE SOLVEJG KELLAWAI' VIRGINIA STACEI' 67 A Glimpse Into the Diary of a uIf Park Giri October 14: School, school, SCHOOL! Studying, classes, eating-why, then, I begin all over again! In stories material things like these are mwrr mentioned, but in real life such things are all one does. But there's nothing to be done about it. .-Ibsolulfly noth- ing! So I just go to classes and hope relig- iously I won't have merely to eat and study and go to classes all my school term. October 13: Mr. jackson arrives! He is a poet-he is young-he is handsome Coh, dis- tractingly sol-and he is a graduate of Princeton! Now, of course, we are all used to men, Mr. Davies is professor of music, and Mr. Lindsay is professor of modern poetry, and there's the doctor, and dozens of waiters -but-Mr. jackson is ill-gffflll! And isn't Schuyler a lovely name! October 16: I am in Mr. Lindsay's poetry class, and Mr. Jackson is also in M1'. Lind- say's poetry class. He sits on the back row, though, and so I do not get to see him the whole forty-live minutes of the period, for, alas, I sit on the front row, and rubber- necking is impossible! I'Ie stays for dinner and somehow I forget every table manner I rfvfr knew and forgot to eat even om' slice of the usual tlzrwf of raisin bread! I am not the only one to forget to eat said raisin bread, though. Strange things do happen-some- times! October 17: Although I get to class unbe- lievably early, I still have to sit on the front row. And, as I said rubber-necking is im- possible, so again I only feel Mr. jackson's presence! This mnnof go on, so I take mat- ters in my own hands-I write Mr. Lindsay a note something like this: Dear Mr. Lindsay -VVhy can't Mr. jackson sit by you, and why can't he read us some of his poetry, some- times? October 18: Mr. -lackson sits by Mr. Lind- say and reads some of his poetry. I never knew before that there was so lflllffl feeling in verse. It's wonderful, I think. I am almost inspired to write myself. In fact, I think the whole class is likewise inspired! Edith, on being asked for criticism on Mr. jackson's work, answers: It was perfectly lo-vflyf' Ilfl1al was lovely? from Mr. Lindsay. Oh, just the way he delivered it -and Edith actually sighs as she meets Mr.jackson's gaze. He really does read very well, but I don't think anyone need get sentimental over it! I am quite provoked with Edith, but as I said, He really ilofx read perfectly w-o-n- d-e-r-fully! October 19: The poetry class increases tremendously in size. Isn't it funny how fvvrrv can affect young womanhood? I take Mr. jackson's picture. Already I have gotten twenty-eight orders for it, and I'm thinking seriously of charging extra for every' picture. Oh, if Mr. jackson only knew how Ilm mak- ing money off him! I just hope he never finds out! In the afternoon Mr. Lindsay gives a tea for his poetry class. I hate teas-but I like this one. Mr. jackson is there, and we all get a chalice to talk to him. I am hardly ever in want of conversation, but, somehow, why, when it comes my turn to talk, all I can do is to look at him. Mr. Jackson has distracting eyes! October zo: Mr. Jackson leaves! I go home for a week-end. October 22: I come back from my week- end. School, school, SCHOOL! October 23: Study, classes, eating-why, then, I begin all over again! December 6: He's IWJRRIED! I am praying that time may teach you your cruelty, me, forgetfulnessf' MARTHA Svsox. X s gamzaiw BOOK III 1 . 1 1 I- l V1 x V i1 1 ' I 1. A .1.,1 ,1 I ' '11 1-1 11. 4.11 1,1 5,111 uf . , x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.A, W .1 U1, 1 '111 1-I I , 1 ,1 1 , 1'.' 5.11 -1 ' X151 1' 1 ,1,1w1 f.1.,1 1 '-, A .'1:'1 311-1 1-711, rg-' 1 I .1f- V, ., 1 . 1-,' 1 1 '1.'. ,1,.y' 111.21 -. .x.- 1 A 'frf' 1 111, YA 1. '. -f qff.' ' 41. 1 A 1 1',:1'1 1.11119 , ,I ,1.,1 1 1 . .1 1 51. 4' 1. 1 X ..1I.. M. 1 I ilk' 11 .-' ' '-C1 ' Y -.W , ' 'I,,.u14'- 1L,, .1 1.111 'y V1 '1vvkV11,'1 AA., . 1. 11- .1L 4f111. ' ,-v,1'1'. , H 1 .,'1'fm1, 1! 1 1, ,,.. ,Q . Q1 ',1',1 INN, . ,'. .,1 1, ,H 1' -- 1. 1' 'fx ' W. ' V ' ,I . . -1 ',1 . 1, 1 . 1 . , , .,1,1 1 1 11l.H-I 'tl I 1 5 1 ' 2111-1 111.1 ,-1 .1 .1 -..,, .Y 1 1, , 1 1,1N ' 1' - Aff 1 '.- uy, ,. .1 . I' , '-'I '- ,NUM 1 1 1 - 11-1.1 nyf 1 ff-5 -V , -vli ,,1 1,,1 .1 J., 1- ll 1f1 41 '. ' ' 1 11, fl-1 -1 1 1 , 711- A xml.. , 4 11 1 Q11 , 1.1 . - 'r ' 1 1 Y 1' W! 1 1. 1.x -'1,l' .,,, ,1 lr 1 ' ' 1 .1 15. ,1qI111A f'1G1 ,-,:,1,.'f , rf 11- .- , , 111.1 ' 1 ,UK11 I1 1 M-1,L1.. 1' '1' 11- 'f' 'M1' ' fi ,'1 'Q 9l11!11fj m'lu,f ,ll '1l11 4 1 ' ,15 1- .1,'ff11 . :Q '11, ,. 1 r 1 ,'g,,': . ,1 1. 12.1-111 11 11 M1111 'F 1 1 '4 11'.1 . . .. 11A-1 ,nl -11 1 ' 4 1v'., 11 'rp 'I - ' U11 1 -05.11 Il' ' 1' '1I1-- 111. 1.1,A5!4N 'I '41 ' 1 ,-311uU11'- Q' 1' qv . 14 ,11:11-Y1,1,.,,'.i ' 1-N1 1 1.41, 1 5' 1 -,, 11 H , 11,111 AK wlx I , .J 1: Y. 14 .M I ' V ' '.' 1 -1' -.1 1 '11 K 411 'QQ u. Y. A. Cabinet 1'IELEN 'SAWYER .... ..... 1 Jl'4'5id1'IIf ANNE HARGRAVES . . . . I'irr-1'rrsiLin1r Em'l'H SCIIOENFELD . . . . . Sfrrrrary LUCILLE FESLER . Trrasurrr MARIE DEAL MAXINE MORGAN CATHERINE SPROUI. CIIARLENE R0sE PATRICIA PALMCREEX FRANCES Gouun HELEN BUFKIN GWENDOLYN COLE MARTHA Svsox .. .. 7' The Y. W. C. A. at ulf Park in the school life at Gulf Park Symbolmed by the blue triangle, with its in hite background, which stands for truth and puritv, here, as elsewhere, it upholds the idea of consecrated service and strives toward the attainfnent of a more nearly perfect young womanhood and loyalty to Christ The Y. W. C. A. was first brought to Gulf Park by Dr. and lVIrs. Cox. It was at the beginning of the second semester of the year 1922, that the Coxes called together a group of girls to discuss with them the purpose of having a Y. W. C. A. and what infiuence, both religiously and socially, it should have over the campus. This group of girls responded immediately to the proposition put before them, and as a result, excited with enthusiasm, they formed the first cabinet of the Y. VV. at Gulf Park. The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A., for this half-year, deserves great commendation, as it accomplished many things. They started out by having a membership campaign, which was a success, for in a very short time, every girl in school was a member. After the drive had been completed, the cabinet held a house meeting for all the new HY members. The cabinet's next thought was to serve their girls, so they opened tea houses in the various chapter rooms. These were opened immediately after school and between bells at night. However, the Y. YV. C. A. was by no means interested only in the material welfare of the girls, it was concerned also about their spiritual needs, and accordingly took charge of Sunday evening vespers. hlany beautiful and inspiring services were held. Some of them Were based on the subjects of sincerity, love, service, and truthg but probably the most impressive service was the last one, when all the girls, d1'essed in white, participated in the candle service. The girls also distributed gifts to the orphanage. At Easter time the orphans were invited to the school for an Easter egg hunt. This afforded the children great pleasure unknown to them before. On the whole, the girls worked very hard and did all they could to make the YH what it should be. The greatest accomplishment of this first year was the building of the HY hut. From the very beginning of the Y. VV. C. A., the cabinet realized they needed a building for the purpose of bringing together the various groups and creating among the girls a kind of friendly atmosphere, which otherwise would have been unknown. The hut, with its big, open fireplace and tea room, became one of the most informal social centers on the campus before the year was over. Each year the work of the association has been kept up in much the same spirit as that in which it was initiated, and we hope that it will continue as it was begun under the untiring leadership of lVIary Allen and Julie Downing. It is to these two girls that we owe our thanks for our having the Y at Gulf Park, and for the work that it has done. They are the ones that have instilled into our hearts the desire to Carry on. VVe pray, therefore, most earnestly: The Lord watch between me and thee when we are absent one from another. HE Young VVOmen's Christian Association plays a very important part LUCILLE FESLER. 72 ZIIIIUIDIF Mfudrivo dm!!-0-0 faouxlvp mam veufl shea awk, 842.1 G MQSW mmaxaji 53011 Cum J-IMQL Cu-w.a.L3r3w-A 'akolli gllln. Ouaulfa. Wwiw Wa-NIL am. QE Gaul-J veils Om 6.1.9. Qu, Alowvmuu luh H m2,M,,, Ja Sf2onS'ol'S1 uzsvnyfegab lalwpvgm mlfliggmlie O ' ow. fenlil ' '01 Ubldua Pawn.. X TC.-w.w -Mmm Www My ' '40 f, Sizpsahumfimggam 0-+Tm,,,C5l-viSf.u.X U-MAL X Elu'5dfuQ, mm, e1L.51a,4.1 cm . L..4,l 618150122 uma? CIIEUTI 'S OFFICERS EI IZABETH DAVIS . .... .... P rvsidmzl JANYE STRAIN . FLOYII H UM PH REYS . VIRGINIA Fox BEATRICE PIUTCHINSON MARY MII.LOIT CATHERINE PRESTRIDGE LUCILLE WILLIAMS FRANCES J. MCKAY MILDREO RAINOLD DOROTHY NOTT MARY KA'l'HERINE VOIGT FRANCES ALLUMS . . . . . I'i1'f-Plvridfnt . Sf'frrlzz1'y and Trraszzrfr NIENIRERS ANN HARGRAVES ADELINE SALAT GER'fRUDE OVERHOLT LUCILLE BURKE CLARION PATTERSON JESSIE HARDY LUCILLE BURKES FRANCES VVILLIAMSON THEO MILLOIT HEI.EN PILCHER MARY BULLINGTON ELIZABETH BRIGHTVVELL NINA MAE HARDIE RUTH STEELE ELIZABETH SKELTON ELEANOR GOODLOE DONNA BUEORIJ CATHERINE SPROUL HILDER ELGUTTER FRANCES CEOULD CAROL LEDYARD -:nan ' ' A A- f- J1- , -,--. G .Q -'-Wit! Fino w 1 I , ' 5 fi . fa -I 9 ,' . ptlnaial I 1 '.. iff Mu ff:.,,L la, 4f661zA1f Luffy dlfmj -V i 541, --5-in 'L l- -l vw ' ri- T-'.' A 1 A 94 ':.:.5l -, A-. hi 7,Q,,, ?f,,',.fW- .1444 yu- A--fwflfv, , V , Q9 gs, , , ASL.- -, A My f11A- JA? J 7f1.,,.,,,v f,x5 1 ,, I . H Jw 15419 L0-axial JQV6'-1-rf' if ' Vi' ji 37f,,,,,,,j,,!,4ffi Qdjdg fQ,7,,.,.,1, yi 'ff 1 - - F- Q I--41 li- - 7-I s. gif NI5'l'l'IE GRA Orchestra Miss MARTHA RIEAM, lmadrr First fiolins Sfmnd Violizzs Y CUMMINS, Cazzrfrl Jbliglrlmx fllER'l'RUDE OvER11oL'1', Conffr SUSAN QIRIFFITH KATHERINE HEY GRACE VVILSON 'Vrffo JANE DEVORE ' MR. J. L. Hrzlss Corzzfz' , flute MR. PAUL REAM MR. RALPH DEVORE DI'lllllJ' Pirlnixz' MR. STAREY NILL VERA ROACH Saxoplzorzzfx ELIZABEIH BROVVN VINCENT 'TEDFORD 75 I Misirfss E Qs RE S PN! I. ff M .EFL f:fiY45E'1ii'Z',E'f???Q'-!?2'Z'S Niamebenf. Dogmmyllmf 'PRESIDENT VKE'PRESiDENT' ,. E , 'T ? 1, II. R Delta Chi Sigma Sorority OFFICERS MARIE DEAL . . . .... Prf,vi.If1zt DOROTHY NO1 l' . . . Vin'-Prrsififzzf RUTII OBERST ...... . . Sen-mrry MILIIRED DERRYBERRY . . . Trmsurm' MISS FRANCES MILLER . . . Sponsor ffonorfzry jllflllflfl' MRS. BOYKIN 76 77 Aaxinemorgan- PIRESIDLN zgmffy, Isabelle Smltfx TREASURER Gould l4ifr.7rancesLeigfIten CDAMLAIN srousua Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority Q31-'FICERS MAXINR MORGAN . .,.. . MARY LAURA HAR'I' . . RUTII MCELVEEN . . . ISABELLE SMITII .... FRANCIS GOULD . . MISS FRANCES MRS. B. H. MRS. A. V. . Prwsidrnt . . Ificv-Prcsidmz! . . . . Trrasurrl . . . . . . Swcrftary . . . , . . . Cllajrlain LEIGIITON ...... . Sjfonsor llozzorary jlIl'll1lll7I'A' BATES MISS SARAII K. SMITII DAVIES MISS NIARCIXRET LYONS MISS CTVVENIJOLYN BRAIILIQY 78 79 2 men Bumaas WO'-VN JUNE? Gkwiwnvkmgf ' pggglgglq-r VKE PQESHBENT secxzermv - ' Hams Bums . MISSINEQBRVAN TREASURER SPONSOR Sigma Psi Iota Sorority OFFICERS ELLEN BUMPAS . . . ..... ..... 1 Jrrsiflfrzl CAROLYN joxrfs . . . lf'icf'-Pwsidrzzt GRACE VVATKINS .... . . . Srfrflary HELEN BUFKIN . . . Trrasurvr Miss Ixlaz Bmnxx . .5'po1z.for llUll0l'Ill'j' jl1l'lllbl'l' COLONEL J. C. Hmmm' So Sr In 'R GAsuv-'R' Steam-ra'-'f - vN C' WC: - rf:zEg?v0 4 CG? 5 E N NEJVX XVITHVQ' ffffvf BOW? 82 uh 42 'of-Scaoeafv - X 'f-'frf ,YNVE COTILLI UN CL if u4,5 Q54 L' jx mm lfiif x ff wil lm 'XX X MIM, Nw' 'XA 'XX ' H. W 'wlvllwiw W MI5 H'f,,f,!,W? fw-M l If W x li . . valign - A1 abama Club ' ' E OFFICERS f eff fjirxg I I ' MARTIIA Sysox . . ,riff-Pl'f5iL1l'llf -fp. D, ff ROSALIIZ LEAKE . . . Sz'z'rftary , Bm my JED HAYS . , . . Trvasurrr ,...' , QV E ,xo H .If MARI DIIAI ,........ Prrsidrnl 1 9 gg Q ff f KT U? EE, O CEE AI'kaI'lS8.S OFFICERS ELIzABIz'I'II ALLEN ...... Prrsidrnf RUTH OBERST ...... Ivifl'-P7'I'5ill1'll1 U FLOSSIE CULEERIIOUSIE . . SI'I'I'I'tary-TrI'a.mrw' L . Q S .2 1. Mississippi Club OFFICERS DONNA BUFORIJ ........ Prrsidrnl JANYE STRAIN . .... 1'iI'r-Prfsidwz! DOROTHI' NOTI' . . .S'I'I'I'mIry and Treasurfr Kentucky Club Rm van Yxxwxxmxmxmmx O - Q N, Q' FPICILRS FRANCES GOLILII .....,. Prrsidf-nz EI,IzABE'I'II SREIJI-ON . . lvifl'-Pf1'5idI'7lf LOUISE JEFFERSON . . . Sffrflary LUCII.I,E BURKS . . Trfaszu'I'r S6 l E , LI. .0 TH Illinois Club OFITICERS CIIARLENE ROSE ....... Prfsidcnl PATRICIA PALMCREEN . . . Fife-Presidrnl ELISE BENNETT . . Sfcrftary and Treaxurer LH ,, LO1llSl8.I13 OFFICERS MAXINE MORGAN ....... Prrsidrnt liI'l'l'Y Lou BORRON .... Iriff-P7'I'5idl'llf MARX' MILLOIT . . Sz'U'r'Iary and Trfaszzrfr Coast Clulu OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETII ALIJERSQN . . . Pl't'.fldI'l1f FLORENCE ADAMS ..... If'ifr-Prmidnzz ALICE VVALSH . . S1'crflary and Trrasurrr 'MARUI-GRA5 Tennessee OFFICERS lVlII.DRED DI-IRRYBERRY ..... l'rv.vidr11l FLOYD HUMPIIREYS .... l'iff-Prrsidfnt BE'I I'Y GLENN . . Secretary and Trrasurrr I I I 2' ' , A 4 ' Ml' l A J-LO . . f. 87 756 C09 V59 fe, N91 SEN - BU 'QSM pffisuof-in 'frdvnv' f X - K1 dp 4? 644: -Q ' 'q?6c.'sa0 ,,. Sb Geennff Q .Z Q, GVCOCKE-' 4,-as if Q51 DEAU14!- 'ktou-90 .,..f 59 A Y, :S ,. . 06 1 S fy Q, P QS? Q' fr C , af 'Wa uv 0 e u e r 9- Y. 39,091 ag 00 NCES' 04QrAY.DPNx Cycuaougi 194 Linfmcut ef 0' E ff xi AY x Q 5 'Cb X9 Q 'K v- Ly be N ,CP 62 ff'vYe,, ff 'VS GRAB' Hamm N M ma 4- Q, asap. x N40 ' Q' sea Wk M4 'HWTWO 'awe-savm ':5Hl '4Izrua-5 MYGMCTNN 4fwAN - W 'femme-w9'V 88 alla!! M BOOK IV A, T-', '1Hn,x' A ,-If 1 4 1. I 5 'I 1. J, ,. .la , iff AUX -' , ' ' M JYTQQ' ,.. .AFM .flfsf .y. qr x ng. . 1' H Gig, . 'Ulf' xJL f . I Q-I I J l . ll, WL, ...ij wk, Lwlln 'QQ' thleti ir ' 550 fi-ation The success of the permanent organization of the Athletic Association is the result of Miss Hill's efforts, strengthened by the co-operation of the student body. The ofhcers of the association were chosen by the students under the direction of Miss Hill and other faculty advisers. It was lVIiss Hill's plan that the A. A. be divided, by lot, into two teams. This plan was carried out most successfuly. The members of the respective teams named them Panther and Tiger and chose their captains. For competition in each sport there is a Panther and Tiger team, from which Gulf Park varsity is later chosen. Miss Hill, faculty adviser, and association oflicers appointed certain girls as managers of the diflierent sports. They appointed those Whom they considered fitted for and Worthy of the position and management of the activities in their respective sports. The highest praise possible is due Miss Hill for all that she has done for the increased interest in athletics this year. Never was there a time that she would not give her support to any plan or idea on foot that was worth while. It is the sincere and earnest hope of the A. A. that the future members will carry on from Where the 1923-2.1. members stopped, and accomplish as much, if not more, than they did, having always in mind fair play and good sportsmanship. OFFICERS V MILDRED DERRYBERRY , .... . Prfsident MARY LAURA HART . . . , Vifg-Prpgidf-np Enrm SCHOENFELD . . . . . . Busirzess Managrr FRANCES GOULD . . Sfcrelary-Trmsur1'r ELISE NEAL ..... . Cheer Lmdw' LAURA MAY HILL . . . Sponsor QI SP CAROLYN ADAMS FLORENCE AIJAMS ANNE BAIRIJ KI'I I'I' LOU HORRON HAZEL BALICUNI VEVA BI4I.I. BF'l4'l'Y HROVVN I,YNEI,I.Is BLVIKLER IQLISE COCKE GwENIJOI,YN COLE CATIIERINE CO'l IFER FLOSSIE CLJLBIERIIOUSIZ DOI!O'l'l'IY DAVIS MARIE DEAL MILOREII DERRx'IzERRI' VENEVA DUIQFEIQ HILIIAGARDE EI.GLIT'I'ER IIELEN FRENCII l'E'l l'Y GI.ENN FRANCES GOUI.I3 FRANCES GREEN .SIUE ANN HARCRRUVIZS, Cnjrfain NIARGARITI' BARR IZVELYN HANCOCK NINA MAI IIARIIIE ANN PIARGRAVFS JANET HARRIS lfA'I'HLEEN PIAYIES KATIIRYN HEY FLOYD HUMPIIREYS CONSTANCE Ivx' CORNELIA jO:1NiOt: EMILY JOHNSON GLAIIYS LOVE VIRGINIA MCCRAXX' MARION 1VICDOVVliI,I. J EA N MCKAY SANIJAL METCALE VIRGINIA MILLER TIIEODORA MII.I,oI'I' IsAI:ELLE MORY BETTY MULVEY ELSIE NEAL oz DOROTIIA' NOT-'I' RUTI-I OEERST flER'l'RUDE 0vERI:OI,'I' FRANCES PALMER MARJORIE PEARCE CATHERINE PREs'I2:I:mG NELLA ROIIGIQRS ENIII ROWLANII AIIELINE SAI..-IT EIIITII SCH0ENEEI,:m ISABELLE SMITII RUTI-I STEELE JANYE STRAIN MARTI-IA SYSON MARTHA TfIOZlN'I'0YC BEULAII VVANZER GRACE VVATKINS GEORGIA VVEATIIERLY FANNIE MAE VVELLII LUCILE VVILLIAMS CTRACE VVILSON OLJIF mgm KATHERINE ALLEN FRANCES ALLUMS HAZEL BAUCUM ELISE BENNET FRANCES BOWERS PAULINE BOYKIN ELIZABETH BRIc:H'I'WELL HELEN BUFKIN ' LUCILE BURKS ALICE CAGLE ROSE CANDY DOT CATRON JESSIE COLE ELIZABETH DAVIS LUCILE FESLER HELEN FLOWERS VIRGINIA Fox LELIA GRAY DELORRAINE GRIFFIN RUTH GRIFFIN NONA RUT'LAND, Capfain VERONA HARDY MARX' LAURA HART JED HAYES ALLINE HIRSCH MADCE HOLIDAY LOUISE JEFFERSON CAROLYN JONES SOLVEIG KELLEWAX' JOSEPHINE KLINGMAN KATHERINE LATHAM ROSALIE LEAKE ELIZABETH LEWIS EVANELLE LEWIS ELOISE LYLE HELEN MALONE VERA MARKS RUTH MCELVEN MARTHA MCGAUGPIX' MARX' F. MENEFEE EVELYN MILLER MARY MILLOIT 93 MAXINE MORGAN CLARIAN PATTERSON OLIVER PERKINS HELEN PILCHER MILDRED POLAK CI-IARLENE ROSE ROBINETTE RUPPRECHT NONA RUTLAND CHARLOTTE SANDERS MARY SANDERSON IDA MAE SHARPE ELIZABETH SKELTON MARION' TREVETI' MARTHA TURNER MARY CATHERINE VOIGT JOSEPHINE WALLACE FRANCES VVALLER ELIZABETH XVEATHERLY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS EDITH MAY VVRIGHT I -f 4:15.44 --A li I P 1 A S'Cf71ge1f'e' Si .IBD 1' R ' Pamifxemfs ' Tiger Hockey CHARLENE ROSE .... MARY FRANCES MENEEEE . NONA RUTLAND .... CHARLOTTE SANDERS . JOSEPHINE KLINGMAN . ALICE CAGLE ..... VERONA HARDY .... EDITH MAE W7RIGHT, Captain Team Panther Hockey Team . . Ccnlfr' Left Inside Right Insidf Left lVi1zg Right Wing . Left Half Right Half Cenler Half CAROLINE ADAMS . ANN l'IARGRAVES . PAT COLE .... GRACE VVATKINS . DOT NOTT , . . GER1'RUDE OVERHOLT MILDRED DERRYBERRY CONSTANCE IVY . . . Cfnlcr Lffi Insidz' Right Insidr' Lrft Hfing Right Ilfing . Left Half , Captain Right Half Ccnfvr Half MAXINE MORGAN .... . Left Full FRANCES GOULD . . Left Full ROBINETTE RUPPRECIIT . Right Full FLOY BAUCUM . . Right Full ELISE BENNETT ..... Goalkeeper VIRGINIA MCCRAW Goalkeeper Sllhfiifllfchv . Suhsiitutex LOUISE JEFFERSON DOT CATRON EMILY JOHNSON ENID ROWLAND PAULINE BOYKIN HELEN PILCHER GEORGIA WEATHERLY FRANCES MCKAY ROSE CANDY 95 kvt Ball .Q ru 'cg If 'ruse-Jas .:- A -:-PANTHERQ -1- NONA RUTLAND . . . MARY FRANCES MENEEEE MAXINE MORGAN . . . EDITH MAY WRIGHT . FRANCES ALLUMS . ALICE CAGLE . . . ROBINETTE RUPPRECHI' . . F orfward . . Forfward . Jumpiny Center Running Ccntm' . Guard . . Guard . . Substitutes . 96 . GRACE VVATKINS . LUCILE WILLIAMS . ANN HARGRAVES . . DOT NO1'T . CoNs'rANcE IVY . . FLOI' BAUCUM GEORGIA VVEATIIERLI' Q' S I S :ze 'XO N ' 0' X 5 50 O'Q 0,g1 Q Q54 0 sd , Qivg ,go s , spy. os, 9 t A Vs A S 40 xt-.ts .59 E . S - S 6, .3 ,Q '9's RQQXQQ Svggsaw x ' 'Q ' ' 13,5 0 3 '44 o s 0 'ir -SHCI-HQ-11111221IIS!!-SBCHIZIICHZ-Sl!IDIS-Sllllllii 'Ill-llllll-Il!!!III!!!Illlllaiullllslsllliliuulllun llll-llllll-lllllllllllllllll lllll! lilllllllllil l1SS1SDZSS11SSC!11llHllB13SZSSSDDUD1HSQHCSSZIDIIII-I pIHS1lDBSIZ1DCUlCSl!Hill!IQQCC-SHUIUIIHCSIDHCSIIIIII-I 1211-!SSS11Hl.DlCSll lllI!Z SSQlSHIIlI1HC.iU-SHIKI-ll-.R 97 qwimmins , V 5 I ..Q,.,,. M I 4355 , SQ? 1 , Q '1iur.z..1.f S A tzmil' nur Q 1 ' V v - i rg W 4. . I 1:5 -is OFFICERS Elvanora Rutland Mildred De-i'i'ylJvi'1'y. . Florence Adams ... Emmaline Cockrill .. Lucile Barham Elise Bennett Elizabeth Brightwell Kitty Lou Bnrron Luc-ile Burke Lyneille Butlvr llucile F1-sler Frances Green ' Delsorraine Griflin Margaret Hall Alina Hirsch Floyd Humplircf-yg Emily Johnson Solveig Ke-llaway Gladys Love Grace Mc-Cuen President ...... Vivv-President .. Secretziry'Treasurer Sponsfir MEMBERS Mai-ion Mc-Dowl-ll Ruth Mc-Elvvon Virginia Miller Maxine- Morgan Isabel Mnry B1-tty Mulvi-y Elise Neal Helen Pilclier Carolyn Poll: Charlotte Sanders Cloteal Sherman Marian Trevvtt Beulah NVanzm- Dot Davis Elizaba-th Davis f,'i'.,,iQx 'B EWR 99 CHARLENE ROSE . . NONA RUTLAND . . iittttrmeu MARY' FRANCES MENEEEE . . GRACE WA'l'KINS . . DOT NOTT . . PANTHERS ELISE COCKE . . . GRACE VVATRINS . FLOSSIE CULBERI-IOUSE ANN HARGRAVES . DOT NOTT .... LUCILLE VVILLIAMS CONSTANCE IVY . . FLOY BAUCUM . . GEORGIA WEATHERLY PANTHERS BECKY ADAMS . ANN HARGRAN'ES . PAT COLE .... GRACE VVATKINS . DOT NOTT .... GER1'IE OVERHOLT . MILDRED DERRYBERRY CONSTANCE IVY . . FRANCES GOULD . FLOY BAUCUM . . VIRGINIA MCICRAW . ELISE . . Cfnzfr . Left Inside Right Inside Right llfing . Left W'i1zg BENNETT . BECKY ADAMS . f3ERTIE OVERHOLT . CONSTANCE IvY . . EDITH MAY WRIGHT MAXINE MORGAN . . . . Goalkefper Club Letters . . Center Half . . Left Half . . . Right Half . . . Lfft Fullhafk . Right Fulllzack BASKETBALL . Forward . . Forward . . Forfward . . Center . . Right lffing . . Center . . Guard . . Guard . . Guard . HOCKEY . . Center . . Lfft Insidf' . . Right Inside . . . Left lffing . . . Right llfing . . . Left Halfhack . . Right Halfhaflz . Cfnter Halfhafk . . . Left Fullback . . Right Fullbark . . Goalkffper . 100 TIGERS . ELIZABETH LEWIS . . NONA RUTLAND . . LOUISE JEFFERSON . EDITH MAE WRIGHT , JOSEPHINE KLINGMAN . . . CHARLENE ROSE . FRANCES ALLUMS . . ALICE CAGLE . IDA MAE SHARP TIGERS . . . CHARLENE ROSE MARY FRANCES MENEFEE . . . NONA RUTLAND . CHARLOTTE SANDERS . JOSEPHINE KLINGMAN . . . . ALICE CAGLE . . . VERONA HARDY . EDITH MAE WRIGHT . . MAXINE MORGAN ROBINETTE RUPPRECHT . . . ELISE BENNETT wturvn BOOK V u - -U' -qu ,,x x w I ,,L,',.x' x x f -X1 , .', X rl. ' f 5' f 2. ' unity! 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QQ f-'.f: 5 Y 'P cell ant mls 4 ,E f , ' Y X I l'Kllll:J 5 The Driving Force HE grand jury of sixteen good men, and true, had disposed itself comfortably, yet with befitting dignity, around the room set apart for the grand jury, and prepared to sit in judgment on the transgressors of the law. It was the opening day of court, and these men, with the novelty of their temporarily exalted position fresh upon them, were in high good humor. I was there, too, and mine was but the minor part of oiling the wheels of the law and helping its great machine to operate smoothly and quickly. After the usual preliminary of a few rather weak jokes, the foreman of the grand jury leaned back and cleared his throat. Mr. Sheriff, call the first witness, he said in stentorian tones, and the mill of the gods began to grind out human destinies. The door opened and a pale, haggard little woman crept timidly into the room. She looked around at the men and seemed about to retreat, but, on seeing me, seemed to gain confidence. You may come forward and take this chair? said the foreman. Thank you, the woman said. Mr. Clerk, please look up this case. The clerk looked inquiringly at the woman. Your name, madam? Mrs, Jesse Morris. There was a stir in the room. The men looked at each other with raised eyebrows and ex- pressions of surprise. jesse Morris had been dead over a year, and his slayer had breathed his last in the electric chair but a month ago. justice had been satisfied. VVhat can this woman, the widow of the slain man, want? the eyebrows of these men asked each other. There was a general stir of eager interest in the room. Mr. Foreman, I don't find this woman's name on my list, said the clerk. The woman spoke up. No, sir, I was not summoned. I came voluntarily. I-I just can't stand it any longer. VVill you- the foreman began, but she interrupted him. Oh, please let me tell it in my own way. You may not understand, but be patient. She was making aimless, frantic gestures with her hands and I could almost see her very soul tearing at her body as a wild animal tears at the bars of his cage. I must confess, she said. I killed Jesse-killed him-do you hear? Yes, we heard. Had the woman gone crazy with grief? The guilty man had paid the penalty and the law was satisfied. But, madam, Lawrence McCoy- Yes, yes. Larry and I did it. You see it was like this. Larry and jesse both loved me, and I loved both of them. Oh, don't shake your head. It is possible. Now since the die was cast and she was telling her story, she seemed to grow calmer. I was having a hard time deciding between them, for it had come to that. I don't even know now which one I would have chosen, had it not been that the war came and made my decision for me. Of course, Larry and jesse both enlisted at once, and I kissed each of them good-bye and cried over them both, understand, not just one, like my heart would break. I followed the movements of both of them all through the war and prayed for them both. It was with great joy that I learned of jesse's safe return to the United States. Of course, he came home imme- diately, and came to see me. I thought there was: something restrained in his manner and finally curiosity got the better of me. 'VVhat is it, Jesse ?' I asked. He hesitated and looked uncomfort- able. 'Katharine, have you heard P' 'Heard what?' I urged impatiently. 'Well, about Larry? He-he deserted. Shells, shrapnel, darkness, screaming, men falling-poor chap-it was too much for him, I guess. He turned and showed his heels in time of danger-and that fin- ished him.' She broke off her story and looked appealingly at us. Please let me tell it. Don't make me stop. I must tell it all. The foreman nodded for her to go on. I think he was unable to speak. I know I was, for the sheer naked tragedy of it was appalling. Her looks, a wasted wreck of a beautiful woman, gave her words a doubly horrible significance. She resumed her story. 116 I'll pass over how I grieved about Larry and about how glad I was over Jesse's return. In a short while jesse and I were married and we were very happy. No doubt our happiness would have lasted but for Larry's coming home. The shock of the sight of him, whom I thought dead, made me ill. VVhen I was able to be up again, I learned that Larry had left town. Shortly after he left I received a note from him, wishing me happiness in my choice. That was all, but it was enough. I began to be dissatished and unhappy, and, worst of all, to doubt my husband. This went on for nearly three years, and we became more and more unhappy. What, I asked myself, caused jesse to look so--well-guilty of late? My suspicion grew, and I felt that if I didn't find out the truth I would go mad. During one of our violent quarrels, which were coming more and more frequently, I reproached him and told him what I suspected to be the truth. Rather to my surprise-you know how it is-you suspect something, and when it happens you are surprised. jesse confessed that he hadn't seen Larry but twice while they were overseas, and both times they were in Paris. He had lied about Larry. I didn't grasp anything else he said, my brain burned so. She passed her hand over her head. Oh, I'm not making excuses for what I did, she said, and looked around the room as if to read our thoughts. I couldnlt quite look at her, so I bowed my head over my notebook. There isn't much more to tell, she said. A bell was heard, and the maid went to the door. I heard Larry's voice, made a dash for the hall, and threw myself in Larry's arms. My poor Larry. jesse followed me-and the rest is confusion. There was a fight-a fight with Death in it. I remember wondering 'which one,' then I got a pistol, and when Larry had thrown Jesse across the table I handed the gun to Larry. She stopped. That is all there is to tell. The foreman cleared his throat and mopped his head with his handkerchief. f'Then, wasn't Lawrence McCoy's action taken in self-defence ? he said. No, said the woman. That last blow of Larry's had knocked Jesse unconscious. He shot him after that. I say we both killed him. But why do you confess this when your part is unsuspected? Lawrence McCoy has paid the supreme penalty and the case is closed. I must atone for my sin. I cannot eat or sleep. Should both. jesse and Larry die while I, the cause of it all, go free? No, I Wallt to take my punishment. In thae way only will I ever he satisfied and gain a measure of content. She motioned to a bag at her feet which I had not noticed before. See, I have a few clothes with me. May I go to jail? The foreman wiped his eyes. He stepped to the door and called the sheriff. Ml: Sheriff, will you take this woman to jail? he said. The grand jury voted, and I was instructed to write an indictment for murder in the case of State vs. Mrs. Jesse Morris. The indictment, when it was presented to the judge, was wet with the tears of those sixteen good men, and true, and myself. Six months later, in a court room crowded with curiosity-seeking spectators, Mrs. Jesse Morris, the woman who had caused a more than nine-day sensation, stood before the judge and received her sentence to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Some three years later I chanced to be in the state capital, and, having an hour or two to spare, went out to the penitentiary to see Mrs. Morris. I had kept her in mind, for one seldom forgets such a wonderful woman as I considered her to be. I found her, as I suspected, per- fectly contented. Sh'e smiled at me almost happily. 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' I amaze iam :lc-:CU w-:CMAQ .Z Lmox LFZZNSL I V - lsmml-Q2 LEZNZ aw S34 Legends of the Gulf Coast LTI-IOUGH the word legend is of ecclesiastical origin, it has also come to apply to any fabulous narrative handed down by tradition. lX'Iany are the beautiful legends connected with the lVIexican Gulf. Some of them are a strange intermixture of truth and imagination, which grad- ually establish themselves in the hearts and minds of the old settlers. Biloxi is the site of a legend with which many of us are familiar. As we know, Biloxi ranks as one of the oldest towns in America, and was,at one time,inhabited by Indians. IfVhere that quaint Episcopal Church now stands on its large and beautiful grounds, was once the camp of a powerful tribe of Indians. In this yard a giant live oak stands in the majestic beauty of its old age. In the long ago its young branches twined a circlet that is still distinctly visible, and tells to each passer-by its strange, yet sweet story, of an Indian romance. As the legend goes, the chief of this tribe had an unusually pretty daughter, of whom he was very proud. All the Indians admired this girl, and gave her gifts of lovely bracelets, necklaces and other baubles. She was destined to marry one of the strongest Indians of her own tribe, although it was against her wish. On account of her father's power and harshness, no other man had the courage to ask for her hand. However, a bold warrior of another tribe had loved this girl for a long time, and now that the wedding preparations were begun, he declared his love to the girl, and begged her to be his wife. She promised on condition that he should get her father's consent. When they finally pleaded their love, the old chief became very angry, for the young Indian was the son of his bitterest enemy. So, turning upon them and pointing to a young oak above, he exclaimed: UNO! She can never be yours until a ring grows in the branches of yonder oak. The young girl and her lover were very discouraged, and parted from each other sadly. It was an impossibility to strive against her father's wishes, for he was the chief of one of the most powerful tribes at that time. And then, oh, wonder of wonders! During that night a terrible storm occurred, the wind howledg the waves beat upon the shore with a mighty force, and the rain poured as though the heaven had opened and given vent to its fury. This terrific storm twisted a young branch of the oak into a distant ring that grew as firm as the tree itself. The frightened old chief felt that nature commanded a blessing that he dared not refuse, and the young lovers were granted their dearest wish. Around Pascagoula another strange legend is told about the mysterious music of the gulf. This music is heard quite distinctly after a storm in Pascagoula. The sound is like that of an aeolian harp when stirred by a soft, gentle wind. II9 One of the supposed causes of this music is the pathetic sto1'y of the Pascagoula tribe of Indians. It was one of the most powerful tribes of the sea coast. The chief of this tribe had a very strong son named Olustee. While out hunting one day, Olustee met Mioria, who was the daughter of a neighboring chief and very bitter enemy of Olustee's tribe. VVhen Olustee begged her to come and live with his people, she told him tearfully that her father had pledged her to the fierce Otanga, chief of the Biloxis. Finally her love for Olustee became greater than her fear of her father, so, yielding to Olustee's persuasions, she fled with him to Pascagoula. Coosa, Olustee's father, was amazed at lYIioni's beauty, sweetness and grace. The wedding was planned for the next day, amid great feasts and much rejoicing. The furious Otanga heard of the flight of the promised bride, and, joining her father's tribe, he crept with them that night upon the sleeping Pascagoula tribe. The latter fought barvely for some time, but Olustee, seeing that his tribe was on the verge of being conquered, begged that they should deliver him to the enemy, as he had been the cause of the strife. At this Mioiia protested, saying that Otanga wanted her, and that she would go to him and put an end to the trouble. But Olustee's warriors swore that they would either save their chieftain and his bride, or perish with them in the sea. They vowed never to be in subjection to the hated Biloxians. And so, when all hope was lost, squaws and children led the way, the warriors followed with songs of victory, and all plunged into the sea, The last victims, after a tender embrace, were Olustee and the beautiful Mioiia. ENID ROWLAND. The Perfect Movie I wandered one night to a by-street cinema. VVhere the sign at the door was quite individual. The headlines were Haring, and read like this: If you come in here you will find something original.l' I bought my ticket, and pranced down the aisle, A little bit skeptical, but still greatly hoping. I sat down in a seat, and for once in my life Could see without stretching my neck out of proportion. The sub-title flashed on without name of producer Or camera man, star, censor board or director. I was slightly startled, but still hyper-critical, For mv mind couldn't grasp it. and was not analytical. The first scene was shown with a cabaret gay, VVhere a play was going on, and it showed the whole play. The chorus girls frisked, and cavorted, and grinned, But they kept their clothes on. and never once sinned. At a table nearby sat a straight-haired lady, Quite alone, but with eyes vaguely hazy, She was playing the woman who had been led astray, Put awaited the Four Hundred to take her home from the play. The Four Hundred walked in, Took the girl in their arms, Embraced her affectionately: didn't accuse her of horns. The girl made her exit, the hero arose. He was a country boy, thin, with well-sewed-up hose. 120 His money was spent, the family honor was gone, And he must tramp to his home, like a dog for a bone. The next scene opened with dear old homestead, The kettle was steaming, the mother baked bread. Her hair was dyed black, but the white was still there. She was exhausted with cooking, so she sat down in her chair. The din of footsteps came toward the door, The boy rushed in, threw himself on the Hoor. Oh, mother, he sobbed, give me the rake and the plow, I am through with the city, I have come home to the cow. The mother looked dumb, then burst into laughter. VVhy, my boy, she said, 'iwhat in the world is the matter ? He answered and quoth: I have ruined my family! I should be knocked in the head and thrown in the alley. The mother said, Son, much ado about nothing, Your father was like you, your mother still loved him. They climbed the ladder step by step. Your father was a jail-bird, a first-rate 'klep,' But I cured him of the habit by this good-luck omen: The foot of a rabbit, to run away temptation. The boy kissed her dress, bade a fond adieu, Kissed the foot and shouted: To this I'll be true. The next flash depicted the luxurious room Of sweet Anna'Christie, her face in full bloom. She was ready to receive her country boy. She had played with him as a china toy. He walked in the door, with a dreadful sigh, Put the key in his pocket, and twisted his tie. Anna was wise, but the shock was too much. She tore to the door with one mad rush. lt did not yield to her half-mad push, So she fell back, frightened, and there was doom in her face. She picked up the clock, and prepared to hurl the vase, But the wild young rural dolt reached in his sleeve, And pulled forth his charm, with a sigh and a heave. Don't fear, Anna, dear, you are safe with meg I've no mean motives, and I'm pure as can be. You've tried to mislead, I realize the situation, So, with my rabbit's foot charm, I've resisted the temptation. Go forth from me now, and keep your own path, You believed me a dolt and gaping jackass, But I've proved you were wrong, and I leave you now To your billiards and mah jonggg I go back to the cow. The curtain fell down on this final act. I grasped for my hat, as if ina trance. Could it be true, or some uncouth dream? Had I seen a perfect picture flashed on the screen? Y MARGARET X AN Drxe 121 Hall of Fame F nominate for the Hall of Fame lVIrs. McKinney, because, through untiring effort and skill, she manages so successfully to still the God of Hunger, and at the same time is not incessantly seeking public recognition of her effort. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Mrs. Harris, because of her clever handling of a difficult task, because of the pleasant smile that is always so ready, and because she seems to typify so aptly the line, They also serve who only stand and wait. VVe nominate for the Hall of Fame Aline Hirsch,,because, out of a group of one hundred and fifty, she stands without a rival as Gulf Park's Most generous girl, because she plays the combined role of a Brownie and a Fairy Godmother so gracefully that, as yet, much that she has done goes unrecognized, because she gives for the joy of giving, and that is true generosity. VVe nominate for the Hall of Fame Frances Gould, because of her Florence Nightingale spirit that mothers her self-appointed flock in the event of sickness, physical or mentalg because she is never too busy to smile at the most humble of us, and because of her beloved, unfailing jokes. VVe nominate for the Hall of Fame Mary Barnes and the priceless Robert, because of their proverbial good nature and smiling willingness to lend a helping hand without thought of recompense. VVe nominate for the Hall of Fame Mr. Stuart, because his familiar step keeps our dreams untroubledg because, although one of the most unassuming of the Gulf Park family, he is certainly one of the most indispensable. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Colonel Hardy, because a mere word from him can stir to a white heat the Hame of good resolution, because he has a gentleness of spirit and an inexhaustible store of patience that would get us far if we were able to attain the least part of itg finally because of the infinite amount of good he has accomplished during his connection with various schools. We nominate for the Hall of Fame lVIiss Bradley, because of her unparalleled sense of humor, which carries her through the storm-banking hours without a snap, because of her powers of mimicry that, however biting, are none the less true to the victim. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Alice Cagle, because to her a desire expressed is a desire attained, if it is within her power to bring it about, and because she is one of the few who reads good literature without keeping the fact constantly before the public eye. VVe nominate for the Hall of Fame Mrs. Bates, known affectionately to us as Billy, because she is one of the best loved of the entire Gulf Park householdg because she is efficiency itself, and has the gift of understanding us, and at the same time sympathizing with us, finally, because 'ABilly is Billy, KATHERINE LATHAM. Q N K mb .Ig 50 I I22 Y Head Lights Gas .... Self-Starter . Spark Plug . Brake . . . filccelkralor . 111111 ..,. Stferina Gear Exhaust . Cutout . Klaxon . . Safety Valve Whelyls . . Engine . . . Tail Light . Ol I1 ll ,, lllnl n :un O ul F V I S SRM uf. G ! l'u-- I :Y ' giigzgr. .. .- 59: ' .2-.:....,.---. -....:......, 1 A . A fl f 1 .L , i S PaYkqS Bus 12 . . CLIVE SCOBY . MISS BRADLEY . . . MISS REAA1 . FRANCES GOLTLIJ . . . MRS. ROGERS EDITH RIT-AxE XVRIGHT . . . . . FLDSSIE . . MRS. Cox . . . . LYNEILLE . . . . ATI.,xNT,,x NIARY LAURA HTLXRT . . . . ALTNT SUE . . G. P. STUDENTS . . . . DR. Cox . . SOLVEIG it ' Miss Leighton and Aunt Sue were discussing how long it had been since either had attended a picture show. Aunt Sue said, 1 haven't been to the picture show since 'linighthood NVas in Flowerf nf ea Rkie, teaching Jack to drive her machine: bi PY -lack: NVhere is the clutch on you Fkie: On the back seat. Betty Glenn: 'lLelia, pleas so bad. V1 HYYOULESSNESS A great poet once declared r machine .' an e make up a joke about me I vi ant to be in the Annual That to part was just to die a bit, And since We've had to part, my d I'm thoroughly convinced of it. I d0n't care how things may turn or ear, ltg The world may go and have a fitg It's just this terrible youlessness That makes me go get lit! il? CAN You IMAGINE? Cordelia as fat as Ruth Griffin. lllr. Lindsay without white socks. lVIick without her boots. Floyd kicking Billy. Flossie's carbuncle and cancer beii Dr. Cox not whistling or singing. Edith Mae getting mad. Elise Cocke on time for breakfast. Charline and Isabel lNTory refusing Edith Schoenfeld pepless. Breakfast without eggs. ig cured. to marcel hair 124 I I C 413. ' ' .Q THE CAT'S PURR XZIA LoNo DISTANCI3 IVI. Van D.: Hello, mamma, how are you? Kiss daddy. How are the cats? Put 'em up to the phone and let me hear ,em pu rr. Oh, I wish I could see 'eml No'm, 7 I don't Want to come home. They sound just like they were way down here. No m, I'm not going to drink this milk, 'cause, mamma, it tastes just like the milk at home. Yes'm, I'1l take care of myself. No'm, I won't go in the water above my head. VVrite me. Here's a kiss-smack l Young Hopeful: Do you ever see any pants down at Gulf Park ? L. Jefferson: Yes, but there aren't any boys around. ii? Ei? Maxiiie: lNIr. Lindsay, I like the desert best at nightf, an an an IW1: Davies: Miss Nelson, have the Browns any pecans ? lXIiss Nelson: No, but they have a cow. X -N t lNfIy love has Went. He did me dirt. I had not knew He were a flirt. To all G. P. C. girls Such love forbid, Lest they be done Like I've been did. il? Cling to me, pretty Ivy, He Whispered in accents thick. I certainly will, Constance answered. Sweet cookie, you're a brick. 125 .nfl :lu g .Ping '-'W' -I T. Q :fa 71' -if 4 .':,Tyk- 'LX T o 41.2, in -T-5. Eloise: Evelyn, which do you think is the most popular, a blonde or a brunette ? lfvelyn llc.: You ought to know, you've been both. sie ale Sandal: 'WVhat's the price of a ticket and berth to lklemphis T' Grace XVilson: Hliirth? I was born a long time ago! GK- 916 X- B. lllulvey Cin chemistry classj : VVhat is Boyle's Law ? bliss Leighton: Cabbage Lelia: Say, have you any jokes for the 'Sea Gull?' Blick: Sure, got a couple of XVhiz Bangs and Hot Dogs. SoA1E PEOPLE ARE So DUMB Dip frushing into the infirmary, holding her headl : Give me something for my head quick. llrs. Thompson: I wouldn't take it as a gift. gif . X .. V l'?l-fav! an 'WQ4 953 Aunt Sue timidl fl : Gwendolyn ,, , 5 . f stand in front of me, l didn't put on but A ' two petticoats this morning. Gwendolyn B.: Hump! You'd bet- y ter get in front of me. I haven't got on ll 79 any. 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V A ' W' 1 f 4 ' '-. 7-if ' 4 ' 2. 555 f '-ff' Tb,-' y ' 3 li f' fi, .Y T ,TN :, 1 fx --z. --'?j?L m-' v' 'f'F WW A V , W . - Lt I . s,-gi . .: K3 .-V-fn xf A 'K 11 f.:.,fv-In .ff'mA,C , X .X - v ' -5: 1 ' . 152-hydzf .- ' ':f'.-'-nf-Q11f..w4 ff 'K .. 1 . - .v Wg . , . . . . f 9 y If y- I Q-.f l . . ,, , . P , V X .l I ,W-v,??9'-tl: ian- ,Jug E.:fi,Ai'Iv 14 MILLJL II .Hu:,s ' ' ' 5 Y L, 'i 7'1--'Q2L,'-' 2'f?v1'z in-'t-'ffl' I' Q-15-,J 4 3 -., gn- ,pig , ,.p.1. 47' ' .fy K -- eg-v If-1 f - 1 . .fr - - ,A 11.f.fzev f, 'Yep --rr X I I ' F , - Fgfzil ,Q ,ijn ' 5 'LQ I .gag I , -.' ' s Jfe .7--Q.. Q my wt. .Zig f - - ' - 'i 233 ., 5 f ge 5- 1 v ' ' ES: f - 'J' 'JV -- .- E?L4 . J. ' N x qi X IK' ' i' ' . .1 x x X I 'ff r fi I ' 1. - . ' 4- ' 9 A, :L5 'g!i5E?E - F ,?.A af! '-gr -- A H . Q- V K yx , gg . P f v Z U I QA hi. x xo ,. f w. , -- , . 1 '. -. l Irv K. I j -' ', ' 'iff' :figl - N N i 4 M '33 ' Q gf:-- 'V ' ,ii K , .Q 2 G 5 'Q f Q' ' ' f '-5' . L ff ff- Q1 egg L f 14 .5 0 NX 4f -w w J 'W A CQ G 91,5 ', ' Q I 514' a 1 R 1 e' Q Q M M V ' f 1 Q I, 'x 1 4 I f- x- 1 - Q 'u. eos, ' e, -u F Q r . 9 X L 1 1 Z , 5 .19-F - ' ,f X p x' '-x N. I I I P kb iq vi t 'X f q I ydnnih .LEC sa NN X I -Q 2 ..- - , 'K 1 p Q. X Qi 5 1 1, r, E ,Q g x , . ,Q . rg ' -- X ' ' f' If N fig- f' 5 t .. Q A , I G N , I x ' ' ' 'A ' A 3 K 1 ,:?g,-- 'QXGPC w - X . I V - -' ' O .11 9 Q ' -1 Q-.-,,AQ':' 1 l 1 Y I 1' O fl! 0 4 ' K , ' v C - - GW' J . K I. lg! v Y , - 1 'R , 'hr Svtglv Shun , , , .. 4, -av V -'rar I - :l ff! 'fa' in 55-di: .ix mnmrxfz Exrluaiur wearing Apparrl E BILOXI, MISS. GULFPORT, MISS Q j ,?? f W 7 7 I DRINK BOTTLED I COAST COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0. HAMILTON BROTHERS COMPANY MASTER PLUMBERS AND METAL WORKERS T 88 488 GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI SOUTH MISSISSIPPVS BEST STORE GEO. E. NORTHROP COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 14th Street and 29th Avenue GULFPORT, MISS. You WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT PHONE 61 PHONE 61 The most complete line of merchandise at the most reasonable prfces. Mail orders filled same day received by Prepaid Parcel Post. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS Printzess Ready-to-Wear, Va-n Raalte Hosiery Ansco Cameras and Films Victor Victrolas and Victor Records Wearing Apparel Complete THE WHITE HOUSE BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI A modern resort hotel overlooking the sparkling Waters of the Gulf of Mexico. BATHING, BOATING, DANCING FISHING Adjacent to the best 18-hole golf course South. New Annex absolutely fireproof, every room with private bath. Illustrated literature on request. WALTER E. WHITE, Manager - - 1 n Sf ?,1,j2'1.'1- if, ' XQ :1:.,! Nm' .S , X fig. , K - ,pv 0?eR'i1f,i.7f9-i!Q i 64:9 Agc2l7f7'l: 1 ' -3 Wii6'o'o'oVs'q'3' viii- T5 J mF i-5.1 'iff - IW!'!v!oQ.?.f2M55M222gtmbwv iii' ,.i4fi,:'fff-ffm ', I i Zigi' lx js if f'?-Eifozggoaosoaq .L ff Q '-sag - . vm, ,P AEN: 11: , 4414-4 ' M 1'-Z-vfu -3 I :Wa Nine- .. -wif 4 -- f 0' !fffypj-g,2'f,','g 1 . gf,w,Qj-'li-'-13 M1 iff E' ' ' I 4 h3M.9.o.Q-12010. :ac-ref, 4-rp 5 Q xl - - ..4.':.e,,.t.,-5,5 I2 -- -1 5 3? .i fig -' J 1 l MZJQ-lvhn'i..i,:' I J, -QN I. : ! i ..OO099,. ' ag D i- Li f E' X N3 X9 lx If , . a. HOME ENHANCEMENT sholuld be the ambition of all home makers. The correct selection of FURNITURE is the most important item in mak- ing the home beautiful. We are fully equipped to assist you in proper selection of FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS. J. C. CLOWER FURNITURE COMPANY UNCORPORATEDJ GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. FIVE AND TEN CENT SPECIALTIES GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI A LITTLE LEARNING MAY BE A DANGEROUS THING BUT A LITTLE ACCOUNT WITH Us WILL PROVE TO BE A VERY CONVENIENT THING IN HANDLING YOUR FINANCES A checking account will be such an easy method of paying your current expenses, and any surplus that you may not have immediate use for, if placed on a four months' certificate, will draw four per cent interest. We are always glad to have you call and let us explain our different methods of be- ing of service to you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GULFPORT Z'52?.i'LI,.... GUS MAYER CO., Ltd. 23 N. 0.215513 THE SPECIALTY STORE New ORLEANS, LA. Apparel and accessories that appeal in their unusually distinctive style, their quality-and economy. For the best-is the most economical in the end. You're cordially invited to shop by phone, letter-or in person when you're in town. JOHN PELLEGRINO'S HEADQUARTERS FOR Finest and Freshest Fruits, Vegetables and Produce The Best of Everything the Market Affords. Opposite the Gulf 8: Ship Island Office Building. Telephone 668 GET IT FROM SMITH-TODD HARDWARE CO. GULFPORT, MISS. The largest and best selected Dry Goods stock, featuring all staple and novelty fabrics, including the famous line of MALLlNSON'S PLAIN AND NOVELTY SlLKS OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT FEATURES THE VERY LATEST You Are Likely to Find What You Look for at Our Store THE BEE HIVE Mississippi Coasfs Leading Slaiionery Slorc GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Japanese and Chinese Novelties Party Favors Magazines, Books of Every Description SOUTHERN STATIONERY CO. GULFPORT, MlsslsslPP1 We Replace Any Broken Lenses Teleph KARL FASOLD JEWELER AND OPTICIAN GIFTS THAT LAST WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Anderson Theater Bldg. I Gulfport, Mini Say If Wifh Flowers MAGNOLIA STATE FLORAL CO. FLORISTS Corsages and Choice Cut Flowers for All Cccasions Telephone 552 2604 13th S et GULFPORT, MISS Fire, Marine, Auto Liability, and Bond Insurance THE SNEED INSURANCE AGENCY WE GIVE SERVICE R 6 D B G M TELEPHONE 170 fGUL PDO,-CP Z Mfss Z5-WW? Shoes and Hosiery GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI GULFPDRT STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUNDRY COMPANY A. C. BUXTQN, Manager Telephone 280 2904-6-8 13th Street GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI L. W. FULTON E5 COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS 2908 Thirteenth Street GULFPORT, MISS. TELEPHONE 280 Dr. A. S. Hopkins Phones: Oflice 3555 Res., 753 DOCTORS' BUILDING CAcross from Postofhcej STRATAKOS CANDIES AND CONFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS Where Y G t the Best fo L 14-th S t and 25th Avenu GULFPORT, MISS. A DRS. ODENEAL DR A J AND McWILLIAMS GULFPORT, MISS. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 22 Gulfport, Miss. WHERE TO GO FOR PHOTOS IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE TO GO Go Where the Gulf-Park College Girls Go HOFFMAN'S STUDIO GULFPORT. MISSISSIPPI GULFPORT PRINTING CO. RALPH E. BRASH, Manager PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI BUGNA BROS. The Quality Siorc FANCY GROCERIES CAKES FRUITS Telephone 906 907 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI ANDERSDN HABERDASHERY Fifwell Furnishings GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI WHERE TO Go AND GET FRESH, I-IoIvIE-MADE CANDY DRINK COOL, REFRESHING DRINKS FROM OUR FOUNTAIN DIXIE CANDY KITCHEN WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXPRESS- ING OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE GIRLS OF GULF-PARK FOR THEIR PATRON- AGE DURING THE YEAR. IT HAS BEEN OUR EARNEST ENDEAVOR TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE AND WE WANT OUR STORE TO ALWAYS BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN ON THE COAST X Y ' S The Siore of Efcienf Service THE DIXIE Pho-6 29-J B E. T. RIEIVIANN UNDERTAKING CO Appreciates the Patronage of the . Young Ladies of Gulf-Park FLlI16I'3l DlI'eCtOI'S and Embalmers SUPERSERVICE Free Ambulance Service In Hair Dressing GULFPORT, MISS. Deliciously Good SPECIFY JERSEY ICE CREAM MADE BY JERSEY ICE CREAM 8: CREAMERY CO. HEWES BROTHERS THE MONEY BACK STORE OF GULFPORT In our Dress Fabric Department you can usually find the most sought-after materials and colorings in silks, Woolens and cottons. A wide range of shades and prices in sQk and lisle hose. GOZSSARD CORSETS. Front lacing, a corset of genuine merit, in twelve different models and prices. Let us supply your BATHING OUTFIT when the time rolls aroundg We will have the whole Works. In our SHOE DEPARTMENT you will find the best styles of the best makes-Queen Quality, Walk-Over, and Hamilton Brown's. FALL IN' WITH US We are pledged to look after your interest as carefully as our own SIMPSON'S BAKERY HOME OF BARKER BREAD. ROLLS CAKES AND PIES 2 h AVENUE GULFPORT, MISS C. B, TURNER EVERYTHING IN lVIEN'S WEAR 2502 l4tI1 Street GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ADAMS, FLORIST NEXT TO BEE-HlvE We Deliver G If -Ph 61 P Ch -Ph 6 SAENGER'S STRAND THEATRE PRESENTING The Ullra Ullimale in Pholoplays owNED AND OPERATED BY THE SAENGER AMUSEMENT CO., Inc. ' Floxida, Mississipf ANTZLER THIS NAME STANDS FOR MUCH IN MISSISSIPPI . .. ,. Q qi ? .5 .T 3' r F.gfy'E7 :-Jgzgg.. L'4Y'nf:?f.,,:j:Tf-Iva' v '.1'!s'f .f'3:1 T . - , Rf V - I. . YY. Q 1. LF!!-. emi -ffsxf IKM 'iq' If V I .- r ' ' 4.4: v ' gg:-J 5'7 .5 E .. ' fl' ax C525 - ' 1 r E7-E f , vc' G,-3, '. . g ' ..1 ,lu ' A 'A' 1' T Pm., x ' I X ,f . . 'l,'IU.-zpifjliff, l 'X ,j.ff..-S--- -g2C', ' 1 THE DANTZLER LUMBER CO. HAS BEEN ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL FORCES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE BOOKS MAGAZINES Jeffreys-Burton-Capps Company EATON'S, ORIXNE at PIKE'S High-Grade Papers GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI THE IDEAL GROCERY GROGERIES, ERUITS AND PRODUCE 2513 Fourteenth Street TELEPHONE 19 GULFPO-RT, MISSISSIPPI BANK OF GULFPORT GULFPORT, MISS. The Bank of Friendly Servicen SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU. LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU. STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU YOUR DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE GUARANTEED BY THE DEPOSITORS' GUARANTY FUND OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL For the College Girl Complete Line of Imported and Domestic Gift Novelties 2407 14 h ST GULFPORT PHONE 455 THE RIVERA Directly On the Beach BILOXI, MISS. THE BUENA VISTA Opens July lst The Latest Thing in Hotel Construct' and Equipment BILOXI, MISS. EVERY MISS LIKES A LITTLE SWEET NOW AND THEN HERSHEY IVIAK-Es-WE DISTRIBUTE EVERY STORE SELLS HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATES ASK FOR I-IERSI-lEY'S WHEN YOU WANT A LITTLE BOX OF SWEETS GULFPORT GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT GULF AND SHIP ISLAND RAILRUAD Operates buffet parlor car on all main line trains and through Pullman car service in connection with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD be- tween OULFPORT, MISS., and CHICAGO with connecting line Pullman service to and from KANSAS CITY, DALLAS, FORT WORTH, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI Special Attention Given to the Care and Comfort of Young Lady Students Using Our Train THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY WE F URNISI-I MATERIAL FROM THE GROUND UP Ui A 25 A 'ii Erwexffi 2511: I ULFPOR1' '1 '9 ' 90- - - ' i,1,,, .' . Mlsslsslvm la he L ' Ei ' ! I 'I oo oo .gliulldalbme f PASS CHRISTIAN THE BEAUTIFUL RESORT HOTEL MIRAIVIAR ON THE BEACH On the Magnolia Route of the Chicago-Mississippi Gulf Coast Highway and the Old Spanish Trail MODERN FIREPROOF RESORT HOTEL. APPEALING TO THOSE OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE OPEN ALL YEAR PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. NRII6 ff : ff'-N .Z...., SZ.. ENCI-IANTINC! VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY OVER HAVE FOUND THE MISSIS- SIPPI COAST SO-AND EVERY SEA- SON THEIR NUMBERS GROW. GET AND KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THIS RAPIDLY DEVELOPING RE- SORT SECTION BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE HERALD. 650 A MONTH DAILY HERALD BILOXI MISSISSIPPI GULFPORT .4192 1959 Home of Me 6011! fcaffhg ?'M5?'ff??? THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL The Finest Hostelry On the Coast Large airy rooms, with or Without baths. Unexcelled cuisine, excellent service. Prices as reasonable as are cons1stent with the accommodations afforded. Gulfport, Miss., is the ideal summer and Winter re- sort. Unexcelled 18-hole Golf Course in connection With hotel. TWO MILES FROM GULF-PARK COLLEGE Just the Place for Gulf-Park Patrons to Stop FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Phone 801 P. O. Box 290 GATES ELECTRIC G- T- DARNALL COMPANY GROCERY CO. CARL J, GATES, Manager EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PHONE 134 Let Us Estimate Your Wiring Remember We Guarantee Mathias Building GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI GUI-FPORT, MISSISSIPPI WHY BE PLAIN? VISIT THE MARINELLO SHOP HOTEL VELEZ PHIL C. CALDWELL, Manager The Four Season Resort BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI GULF PARK BY-THE-SEA A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Outdoor Life the Year Round tcharming Surroundings A Teacher to Every Eight Girls THE ACADEMIC COURSE COMPRISES FOUR YEARS OF HxoH SCIFICOL AND Two OF COLLEGE WORK FULL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION HOME ECONOMICS AND SECRETARIAL 'WIORK m Students from Seventeen States and Two Foreign Countries ,K gmt R, I 1 , 53 , W Ji 1 ,-p . o . .. . Iii-.ulvlg Lgkr ix: ?r'y1iXi GULF CGAST Military Acaclem IIA DISE,NSE-RESISTING PHYSIQUE developed by sleeping on screened porches the year round, and by all forms of athletics and Water sports. 'll A WELL-TRAINED MINI3 made alert by a strong body and equipped for all emergencies by a college-bred faculty. TIA STRONG WILL acquired by learning how to obey and how to com- mand. W A RUGGED CHARACTER built by association with manly boys and manly IUCI1. WIA DISCIPLINED NATURE strengthened continuously by self-control and team-Work. T A JUNIOR UNIT of the Reserve Ofiicers' Training Corps. 1lCOLLEGE GRADUATES of experience constitute strongest faculty in pre- paratory schools. Both Military ancl Naval Training Uncler Government Cliilicers Junior School for Boys Between the Ages of 8 ancl 15 Years SEND US THE BOY AND VVE WILL RETURN YOU THE MAN For Catalog I1l11'11'r'fxs GULF COAST MILITARY ACADEMY GULFPQRT, MISSISSIPPI : f f ' X1 I Y ' ' . . - v. - h -I 1 1 5 1 Ti' -K-.1 A V' ,QW H A 241. it 15113: W. -4ji l f 'Li 1 MQ A.,, C135 gl , jf W :'q if 1 i ' A ,Q f ' I 3' jst 'M ,. W ,Q ,fp ' 4 gf: .?,. . 1' 1 we-1 ' . .1 ,I' g f f ,E , VF i 'A ... , ., -J .:,-q..,f-q..- - Q ri N , - .1 1 PJ xziagu 4 ' J I rv ., 4. . . .sm 1 4 1 -ui I 01 is , 1 -1JnJZ,,f' .- -V ' at ' ull, .I 4 ,q N . v . Q 1 1 1 .- Mi-,Tr gh? 4' ' V J ' 4. 3 1 ' ' 45' . . ,r- 1 Ft' ' 1' r ,X ' . V C rl ' 'X ' D 1. ' -4? ' K 1 . n .. x A- .r -ff ' . rv ' fi 'f..AW', 4 mil? ' 'jhb Y. I ' I ' -. 1 'f - ' . L 1, , gi' 17 I1 A :fig . .,A ll., K y ' J Q25 '43 '4 I ' 1 , .': ' , -gli 'v' ,Q . f - - ' 5 , 15rf.,f4N L. E vm - fr., , , . . 4.5, I.- ' EM- , 'e.. .r . 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Suggestions in the Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) collection:

Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

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 Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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 Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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 Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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