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

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 186

 

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



Page 6, 1926 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection
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Page 10, 1926 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1926 volume:

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'P.,fj'jQ'l-' '. H, UWB. A'k.r.A.av'k'aA?4M4E'Li:'- lsflld'-1 ' If . .'-1lIl.a.ml'1' ' if-'- J - V K 5' 1- ' ' 3 ' ' L fQ g f X' tl' -v s yvjgfw X' 6 W S ow, 0 JW? II-,D Nw QW llll 3' ' if A Z SN af Mfg? . X X-'fs W .. i E f 'v -' 1' ljfjlj .K 4 ' V! CD3 X gi I if xl I XJ 4 ,x EXLIBRIS . Y W WAAY W Y ,- A F 6 T u 7 V i l 4 4 .H1 - .,. - .. 7- v -Y- 1 -.A 4 Y l L I Wu 1 w , W 'f L L +1 W 3 I 1 ll FQ I' L..w wi L cj ' f'Q., '.2l x 14 l N 'X.-f-N' TI-IE :Eva C6161 VO2u7Tl6 Five 1926 PUBLISHED BY THE STLTIJLNIS ul GLYLP PARK COLLEGE C,L'l.l- PORT, Ml5hlb5l?Pl I . 1 AL WY - DQ illnrrmnrh M QPING that you will receive the efforts of a new station whlch has been mstallecl at the Gulf Park College the broadcasters f I9Z6 beg of you to tune IH on the pxo rams wlucb they have prepared for your ears gh lhr 'E Blpl V., 9.1 0 o ' , O 1 . .V . 7 Thou e e he slorm, sialic, ral - 9 t Try and like il, just lhc same- This may he some hfn new- A u ease accept il, won'l you? A Q 0 ' 'Q 5 1 fb 3 co , or ' w g CQ W lgrngmmn R Q ' G THE BENBTELEGE O AJ .ZA ON 6 F Efixmjllf GVIZES , fr E XX- Q f 'G' MISS SARAH K. SIXIITH me f sen Aamir, l 21 an Q os. Page sewn X X .. A -1. e e e QNXWlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullmllllI I II III lil? -4'S 'iv' I'--'Y' as E Fllll-'-lllll, ar Ng Q Evhrratxun i o o X E S A TOKEN of our love l ll E and esteem for one who XE has endeared herself to us by E s if her whimsical personality, her E l encouraging disposition, and ' Q ' E her ability to create the beaue E' , E tiful, we dedicate the fifth vol- l NE ume of our SEA GULL to Miss E ' E Sara K. Smith. 2' 51 l if N55 E' ' Ea E sv 2 Es' 5 2 . su . -Q 4 ' QWIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIII Ilgllllllllllllllmjl ll lllll Al ll lllllllllljllll NX ,W THE SEA H EMII 5 NL y Y , ya-ff' Wwouif' -A . ARI NE VPIN DY KE Eaeiuglgm-IAN iff'- ELIZABETH vIRc.INIA - N I ERWIN i MILLER . .. A JANET GLEN A I. at it I r 'Lx V' 2 , V I Th 0 I, Q X 'ff ff- I I . - ' ' ' E CYNTHIA T NATWE WALLACE KATE -WEII-IERIAEE GAME MISS EVANS MISSSMITH Sea Gull Staff MARGARET VAN DYKE . .... Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY CURTIS . ........ . Business Managfr EDITORIAL STAFF BEECYE CASANAS ELIZABETH IRWIN PAULINE CHRISTIAN JANET GLEN BUSINESS STAFF EVELYN MORELAND CYNTHIA GARNETT NATALIE VVALLACE KATE VVETHERBEE DOROTHY HENDERSON MISS SMITH . . Faculty Adfviser MISS EVANS . . . . Farulty Adviser Page eight OLLEGE m WW W I X TIRE f SEA -MEZZ Page eleven Board of Directors J. J. HARRY J. C. CLowER RICHARD G. Cox G. B. DANTZLER H. S. WESTON F. E. COTTRELL HANUN GARDNER B. C. BOWEN A. R. ROBERTSON R. H. HOLMES R. R. CULLINANE B. E. EATON E. P. ODENEAL C. H. CASTENERA J. F. PAYNE THE f SEAQN E at Gum 1 D I i'- , ', ' IA, 72 FA' gl .si V ' ' 1 V ' fr s Q ' , u' .A ' 4 ' v up M ..-a. S . --' -H rfggiigp .S' . ' ' 1 91' . 1' r 'I ' 1 1 23 an I I ' v F :: Q 0 O 5 U . 6 I 9, , ' U xl W ,I 35 f I LJ , 1.0 L33 U ' 5 Q T YI l '?f 0 - V Q1 0 K5-L 1 o og ' k f' .K 1 L1,j : 1 I 0 s ?.f la M l-uw-nu-vo- ' Q - ,DY , DR X I 5, u 5 L 1 35 sl W Us' 1 RICHARD G- COX ff xi Pl'g'jidl'71f D 5 J 'rl Qi , - x ' QQ kgs , A' ' 2 . 1 ' ' J Y-X A wg KX 2 -S 1 - f .1 SEEK 3' Q Q ' ' ' ' H .341 Page 1q,:,'?lfUf THE SEA X EMBL I 12 x ,, 1 X 71 ,ii 4 Irv' if :I ' f 4' 'D .V ' ' - ' n URI' ' A '.'.,. Sass a 1 S, 5'I a Q 50 ' Ol .5 2 - 5 a a 1 nt - la xl Y , JP ' -0 4 ,A ' a I 9' as I I 5 I- I. Ai! l 1 'u 51 I 13, I 1 Z N D O 0 5 Ui' 'p o'g .S r' I I x. Q zo l . 1 9 ,WP UI 1iL , .. s'- C 0 ' 1 1 LX ' K Nr ' -'ru - J .Q-ff' MRS. RICHARD G. COX Dum nf the Ilnmr Drparlmrrzt -r . vu' 'or -ur rx :Ye Q 1 0 rf No 'Q ' V, rf 5 I Ita ' ' , I g ' I - I 1 L Page thirteen '.9Q xl f' sn ,I db in I .fs 5 'v AY ive ' 9 0,5 l lo' 5 wh In 1 's- 'n . I 1 OA'1 V! QS ' A Q I n I5 :'Q ' 4 I AV' i'L 4 v 'x ' I O r l G! , J . s E! I Ds rise SEA X erin fi S 1 ulf Park Ollege EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. J. HARRH', Chairman J. F. PAYNE F. E. COTTRELL J. C. CLOWER, Vice-Chairman RICHARD G. Cox, Secretary A. R. ROBERTSON G. B. DANTZLER ADDIINISTRATION RICHARD G. Cox, A.M. President G. E. MCCASKEX' MRS. RICHARD G. Cox Bursar Dean of Home Drpartment MRS. BIRDIE HEAD BATES Hssistant to the Dean Faculty English WIISLIETTA EVANS, A.B. A.B. Trinity Collegeg Graduate Study University of North Carolina and University of Chicago. English, English History LUCILE CRIGHTON, A.M. A.B. Mississippi State College for VVOIHQIII Grad- uate Study Bryn Mawr: A.M. Columbia Univer- sityg Graduate Study John Hopkins University. English MRS. ESTELLE BUCHANAN HEISS A.B. Mississippi State College for Xvomeng Grad- uate Study Tulane University. Latin, History MAUDE FULSON, A.B. A.B. Tulane University: Graduate Study Univer- sity of Mississippi and University of lfhit-ago. French ELIZABETH E. SHEARER, A.B. A.B. Mount Holyoke College: Graduate Study Columbia University, University of Dijon, and La Sorbonne, Paris. Spanish, French EDMUND M. DE JAIVE, B.L. Bar-lielivr-es-Lettres, Institut College Rai-hezg Graduate Study three years, Sorlionne. Paris: Oflic-ier d'Aeademie3 Travel and Study Occiden- tal and Central Europe, North and South Ameri- Ca, China, Japan, and North Africa: Member Modern Language Association of America. Matlzernatics JANICE MAULDIN, A.M. A.B. lfniversity of Mississippig A.M. University of Chicago. Chemistry, Biology RACHEL SCHREINER, A.M. ' A.B. Milwaukee-Downer College: Student Uni- versity of California and University of VViseon- sin: A.M. Vlfellesley College. Librarian, Citizenship, flfddflllif Counselor MRS. LULU DANIEL HARDX', A.M. B.S. Southwestern University CTG-xasbg A.M. Teachers College, Columbia University. Bible RICHARD G. Cox, A.M. A.B. Hiram College tOhiOJg A.M. Columbia University. Page fourteen THE SEA IEMILIL x , E3 Faculty Piano, .'IzlfL'anrrd Tlirorfliral Sulzjrfls, Diffr- tor of Consrrfvatory ALE ER'r V. DAVIES B Ilonii' I1il'Ull0lllll'5 MRS. AAARY INZNAGC5 STONE, B.S. .S Mis-liip.::tn Agrit-ulturnl Vollt-:zap Author fConf-E-rt Pianist Coinpost-ri uiiuziiul l'fl 'llNfS :ind Mu,guzin-- Artn-It-s on Cook! ing :in-l Si-wing. Grnflurttil with high'-St honors in Piano, Uni- vt-rsity ot' Durham, Englaiitlg l'Iiii'g1'i-:ixws Schol- arship Stutlvnt nl' Music' :intl tjtwuluzitt- Vivtorizt I'nivt-rsityg Student ot' Royal 4'ulli'3.:'t- of Musiw. England: Grntluuto Pupil of Dr. XVultvi' t'urroll. anti of Egon Petri, Bt'l'llll. Shortlianil, Tj'f71'QL'flllllf1, lfoollrrjiilzg MRS. Ellllil. TAYLOR Grntluzite Vlogston Busin.-ss 4 oilt4g.-g Studi-nt Piano, History of Music ALICE F. GLASCOCR Diploma Pupil, Folix Gaiiziglliu, XVashington lfollt-go of Musif-g Pupil I?l'l'dt'l'lt' Hotmail, Col- lvgt- ot' Music, Uint-innatig and Louis Victor Sziur, Pliitfugo :NIllSlCi1l Collvgo. Voiff, Glas Club, Chorus MARX' WALES CRAWFORD Four Years Student Hastings V'ollt'g'f-: Years Pupil of Claim-i1c'e B. Shirle-y Graclurtto Soloist and Teacher, New t'oiist1i'vatoi-y, for Six , Boston: England Harp T MRS. HELEN PITKIN SCHERTZ Pupil of Edith Jones, YV. H. Ayinar, and Lucia Cimini. Art SARAH K. SMITH Gradunto Art Institutv, Chicago: Fl1l'lllt'I' Stutlyg Illustration with Howard Pylvp t'om1iosition with Fredt-rim.-k Rivhardson: Prize in Painting: Ulztss ot' XVilliam Chtiso in FlOrvnf't-, Ituly, and Europvzln Ct-iitt-rs: Portrait Painting with Frank Bvnson, Boston Muse-um: Etvhing :intl Interior Decoration, Nt-w York Pity: Meeiiilivi' Art Instituto Association, t l1it-ago: Plastit- Club of Philadvlphin: Association XVUITIBII Puintufs and Sculptors, New York City. Assistant in .-I rt CHRISTINE NORTHROP Art Student, Volumliia Institut.-, Snphio Now- uoinb ArtYCOIlvgt-, tfolumbizi University, und Gulf-Park Collogo. Exprfssion GRACE CHEESEMAS, A.B. .-LB. Meridian t'nllt-Ev: Gratluat-A Lt-lanrl Powers School ot' Expression, Boston, Gratluutt- Stuily Univt-i-sity of Illinois. Page ifleen G IC I-I l . 1'llllt'SSHt Viiivt-rsity ol' Mississippi :intl L'nivt-rsity ot' Ton- lll lv 'Sri ' . Pliysifal Eduraiion GR.ACE C. BOVVEN rtuluutv f'liir'11go Normal Svhool ol' Physirzil tlutxutioiig Extiinim-r's t't-rtiticuto .-Xnivi'it'uii vd Vross liifv Saxing Tt-St: Grutluutt- Study iiivt-rsity ot' XViss-onsin. Riding, .lssislanl Pliysicnl Edumtion ELIZABETH HEWCLEY llllflgvj Gt-Ui'gu3 Pt-'!ll,mi,ly 4 4iIl1-go fin' Tutu'liei's. iw Sfcrviary NETTIE VVALKER Gracluaito Mt-i-iiliiin Uollegv. Sludfn! Bank, Book Sion' PAuLixE Bovxix Divlilian MRS. SUE B. KELLER Griulunto I.--wis Hott'-l Training SC-hogl, MRS. E. C. BOYKIN, fllostrssj MRS. VVALTER XVr1'nERSPOON, JR., flloslfssj MRS. MALTIJE 'THOMPSON, fNursej MRS. B. I. MOODY, fl-'ifld Rt'f7l'1'.fl'flll11i L'l'l K THE sm Q Gull D X ,I Gulf Park Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is ir the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the Is it the sky's head- horizon's spread- sea's eyes- pler S lles- Wind's mouth- fishes' snout- sand's nose- dormitory's pose- grass' necks- ship's deck- Cox's hand- coast land- infirmary's legs- rum runner's kegs That makes us love Gulf Park? I don't know- No, no. Page sixteen V' 'i v 7. ,f, .ff , I I , , , . , ' ' ' 1 1 1 f .ffL'r.?' I ' 1 1 l ,I 1, , . K I ' 1 1 'I 1, , 1 1 1 I I I y ' I 'f wr. D L gklff wx Q 5 R .f . -we ' 12 ,M 1 X ,vw -fy--..v,,., l . 1 - if will -I Fi fir Llfgfix 1 1 T fjllx W sf fi Q cmssts GLL AROVHO ' 1.1.11, . 1 1, 1 .1,1, 1' f 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1.1 11-1,1 ,11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X1 111 1- 1 11 . 1 Q.. I 'X1 1 11 .11 1 1 -5 1, 1.1 1111 11 11 M 1 ff ' A 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1. 11 W A 1 I A 1 1f,f , 1 14 a . -W 111 X .1 ,F 1 11 1. V41 1 .11 1 111. - '11 . X 'ni 1- 11 . 11 .111 .1111 -,,Q11 1' -1,1,11'qg111 111 1,111 1,1 r1 1 11141 .5111 1 4-.1 '.' 1 i1 T-'1-1.111311 11l1Y11 11 .'1'1'q111 1-' ,,1'1I '. -.11 N11-1 .1 .111 111 1 .1 1 1 1 1141 1 . 1 ' P'1 '1 194 .. ,11 111 11 1111.115 .vw -1 11, 1',' 1' 1 .1 1179 1 4 X-V 11 1 1 1' ' I1 J . l'14'!'k 1 11 111 11' S 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 .. it 1'1'1 111181. 1' 1. .-, .N 1 11 1-1 . 11111 11 1 r 1 1.11.g,,. '1 1' f 1111111 1 . 711, J 1 1 ' - 1 , ,111 1 1 1 V1 11111111111 '11 ' 1 1 1'11'1 A 1w', 1 , 1 111 411 1,111 1 11 1 .11 1 ' 1 1 1 31 . '1'1 , I-111 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . THE SEA AEMQN, 41 - ' 2. x , Y 1 SEHIO 94 ' '75 4.7 QS 'IJ' +- 4'- X Page lfwenty-tlzrfe -7- 17- 1 QW1 4 ga 4 i 41 4 'V' 4 g 4 'F' 'V+ Qg. ef ffl., -cl., 'ax 41 '-zz Louise RALSTON RUTH MCELVEEN E all I COAHOMA, Miss. Torchbearer, '25, President of Sen- ior Class, '26, Executive Board of Athletic Association, '25, '26, Cap- tain of Basketball Team, '25, Cap- tain of Hockey Team, '26g Winner of Tennis Doubles, '25, Member of Bit and Spur Club, '25, '26, Senior Tennis VVinner, '26. I, Lou Ralston, announce to the waiting world That from each Senior, a. Gulf Park girl- There will come a niessage to the radio fans, To those even in foreign lands- This message will be in the form of an art, NVhii-li in every girl has become a part- Of her life in Gulf Park. But before the-se artists appear to YOU. I shall endeavor to give a. small view Ol' the impressions which these artists have made On the associates with whom they have worked and slztved. Roady?fI will proceed. SSIITOI' Class Miss EVANS Senior Class Sponsor A A E NEW oRLEANs, LA. President of Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, '26g Vice-President of Del- ta Alpha Sigma Sorority, '25, Sec- retary of Delta Alpha Sigma, '24, Vice-President of Louisiana Club, '253 Torchbearer, '25, Vice-Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A., '25, Bit and Spur Club, '24, '25, High heels-camouflage, Rouge and clothes, jewelry-Carl Van Vechten, Swank! wif , f'ww4v i'W y 7f?f':':W-149 l'T'7i1'2 ' , .f iff il' I ff N 1 ,-',,f .' 5. 'If If 1. - I 1,11 - I 1' If 111 .2 ,-f. ' -41 .f, , . ' - . iq . in 'if' H. --Xx'X 1 l -'rkq 'U If LCN r'A.'! l, ,I , ffl ,,lfI'. V' I, ,fl f , 7.',ff . fffff, 'v'Lf,ff ,fifpff . 'fl f, - J f f. . . ,' f' rf , I V A 2 , I, A, A 'V v,.AI!'I, - ,f,f,5j, ', 1 I , , ',- '-. 'Q '.g 'xfxvkl - R 'XXX' . 1 '-' .F F-I ,ik 5 f .Qi . ' Xl ' ,LJ ,f,1 .pi fill' ,1 ',,, .f' . f f ,f,f!,1 .' ,'I Y, , . 1 , ,- I, ll J ,- f, , -,fff ,fliftfz 371'-'La . , , if . , .- . ,- f' fd 'f ,fo-' ,. 1 ,4,y. 4, ful I 4 ff Mm . qt . if fm,-ua X-ghnf, fs I l l t SCI1iOI' Class ROSALIE XVILLIAMSON SARAH Bnicrelrxxi A A E A X 2 EL PASO, TEXAS Torchbearer, '25, Secretary of Sen- 'I' ior Class, '26g Captain of Dancing, in '26, Hockev Team, '25, '26, Cos- ',, mopolitan Club. Bull pups and flashes of red T JACKSON, uxv. reasurer of Senior Class, '26, Ilik- gg Captain, '26, Samovar Clulw, 15, '26, Iennessee Clulwg Ilnckey eam, '26, Torclilwearer, ':5g Base- ball Team, '25. Cherry Green Ltripes and golcl feathers, Syncopation and Terpsichore- Pep. W x ff f 'fjr fwwwvwfff URN- X .f f' Oi ffjxf fd X X Ponies and carts- Basketballs anrl knitting needles- Hair on a windy day- Snowballs- R. 'Zh xi ,. m jk!! g 3 ca-.1-rf ' '11 9-ef, Amina B111 INR UIXC Bl' KH Cn xt C Cliurcliew-sll lclms N Quiet evening, mu len Sulwer halnity Cllssoclis, 'fiat-gf-3 N ff Xf, ,QU 'iff fl Aff 'X 1' fiffvff K ,ff I f,f Il ' g f 4 4 A . 'i ,.7'f'7-igf. 1, f' I .' f-'wf.'ffQf,fV, - '- - 1 X imC 1!f!j4fi ,v-' I- I 'C' f ' HATTIE BOONE BLACK A A E DEVVITT, ARK. Jet .Maskers, '26, Arkansas Club. Chrysanthemums-curly lashes, Black beads-kimonos, Discontent, Squshed hats. SeI'liO1' Class BARBARA CAMPBELL A A E CHICAGO, ILL. Editor-in-Chief of Tammy Howl, '26, Bit and Spur Club, '25, '26, Blue hats--ChicagO- Tid-bits, and note-books- Apartment houses and Robert Burns- Bells that ring in the dark. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL A A 2: NEW YORK CITY Vice-President of Cosmopolitan Club, '26, Hockey Team, '26, Bit and Spur Club, '26. Apples and fur coats, Ships at sea-the Bowery, Flapping wings- Birdies. J 1 'v f 1 If If-1 ' . I , f f ,1 411 1 '1 '1 ,il 'x . xl . -,X I. 4 def. - 1 1 1 ' x ' 1 !. f .1 A f'1 I 1 ' nf I IX f' 1 ' ' 1.1 l , ff 'J Ml 1 1 l 1 l 1 '-4 1 A 1 , ..'f, , .1' 4 1,', r lf. 1' ,,'1. .1111 'V A . L.-, 4' .1 4-A! iw! I .......'....f-qi Senior Class V ,-' 4 .4 5 if 7 X h x BEECYE CASAXAS CATHERINE Cixrlfs Ilokorrn' L,L'RT1s QfY1Q,l 31111 Ax: AX: Xi X'f-iff NEVV ORLEANS, LA. INIJEWNDHNCE, KANS. 'I'l.'SCAl.f70S.fX, AI..-X. 'S 'uk xl N 1 - . U Y Y N I ' r Q ' ' . Q. ,- K1 T0rCl1bCal'6r, '25: Pr6S1Cl6'I1t of SUI' X. VX. C. A. Cabinet, 251 Ireas- Ilorchbearer, 251 liuslnesa Mana '. 'if ma Pai Iota Sorority. '252 ASHSI' urer of Cosmopolitan Club, '15, ger of Sea Gull, '26, President 'rt ' -I ant Editor-in-Chief of Sea Gull, Torchbearer, '25, President of Del- Alabama Club, '26, ' ff '26, Vice-President of let Maskers, ta Chi Sigma Sorority, '16, Presi- 26, Bit and Spur Club, 26. dent gl let' lkiaskenrsb lailt :find Shorthami-.Adding Mavhinesp fipur ,up 25' 26' O ege OC O Pasteboarrl- v ' 7 1- - , Cracked records-New Orleans, mm' 1' Book ends and sewing machines- n' ' ' Letters and Dr. Schrols, Ads. 'Q' Emerald rings and songs, Penrod-butter-balls, Leadership in the Salvation Rabbits and marbles, Army. Niuffs- ', Big eyes. 1 Il F rf, ,. , , 1.-' ,H 1 ,- Z7-V, Lf .ff 1 1 91227.-'ll 1- . 1 1 fff ffwx- XX i'.X-,ni I , f f fl xxxxx h C NRX-k,',1,fl I KGCLLIH '4,.d1'H',.i. ...X .Nun .-Xxx xy' N tlflf. I., L, lyk N.x,x Rx. xx. mx-x.X'.--.vflivi I fl., , fffy X ,,, , 1 , 1 , 7 2 X39- fy . f so 1 fi f Ax xXxXX'x'-. 'f. 1'f. .f!. . . ,I I ww l if Q: if I fl A Ki ' , RUTH ELLIOT 'wwe' SCI1iO1' Class HENRY FURBY E XI' I A A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ALEXANDRIA, LA. Glee Club, '25, '26q Alabama Club. Tmchbeafffv 7252 Lollflanfl Club- Bags of flour, pin Cushions- Peroxide Zlfld MHSCHYH- Kodaks and pink satin- Flowers- Daisies. Chewing gum- Satin slippers on a rainy day- Candy and splashes. LILLIAN HANDY A X E nsmsox, TEXAS Secretary of Texas Club, '25 Torchbearer, '25g Bit and Club, 125, 'z6. Spu Coat hangers and wet planks, Slippers-thin lace- Picture frames- Franka. I' pv- -e,--vu., ii :N 1 M lf u, l Q55 ?l'S?.,.1 l blk 'Q ,- V+' If 4 SCHIOI' Class ALINIZ HURN HIZLISN LIUHNS Illumuin MCGI512 A X E .3 A II A X If HORN SPRINGS, '1'ENN. mic.x'l'L'R, ILL. Xl'VV OKI r1.xN5, LA. Torchlnezlrer, 'z5g C'hr1plf1ln of Del- 'llnrehlwezlrelg '25, president of Athletic Awulx um ta Chl Sl?-Illlih Q52 Cilpmlll 'll 50 llfvz x'lL'C-l,l'L'SlllCllf of lleltl flu fer: Presiclc-ul of Y. XV. C. A., '26 Orchidx 'mtl wh rmex- Sigma Sm.m.iU,1 -2,32 fl-Wm Secretary ol Tennexsee Clulw . ' .' ' ' Louiqmm plul, '3f,. 11,,1.kL,, H0CkeYTe1m ,V .AIIIIKILICS-lillICllS-' , V VV' ' f Q' Y ' ' ' 'D' Perfume and promN- 35' fl , mmf 'L xlf l 'e Lmmuid hnurx Meet, 253 bznnuvnr Club, - Cold breezeN-strutN- Elf llflfl NWI' flllll- 35- lf'- Steely glances, posed handf- The Hellespont zmcl a Southern fjld jmwlry-lace ,hun-ls, Dmwl- lNIoukeyN-elmny- Greyhounds. Lisps- Titters. RLTBY TVIERKEL A X E CHICAGO, ILL. Treasurer Of Delta Chi Sigma Sor- ority, '26, Glee Club President, '26, Certificate in Music, '25, Tennis Captain, '26, Basketball Captain, '25, XVinner of Senior Class Tennis Tournament, '26. Toothpaste-pianos, Subways and clinging vines- Scarlet with black- Tambourines. Senior Class MARIE BTOLDER E XII I MEMPHIS, TENN. Glee Club, '25, '26. Thrushes and dish-pans, Baskets-the Red Cross- Pajamas with feet- Opera singers. DOROTHY NASH A A E SULLIGENT, ALA. Secretary of Jet Maskers, '26, Cap- tain of Track and Field, '26, Hockey Team, '25, '26, Assistant Hiking Captain, '26, Torchbearer, '25. Children-Pollyanna, Folk dances and Columbine, Post Toasties and white Organdie, Prunes. W fi pp RIERRILL PRATT Z' XI' I COLUMBUS, M155- Reporter on Tammy Howl, '269 let Maskers, '25g Bit and Spur Club, '26. Teachers-plats, WVhite farmhouses and Everaharp pencils, Blankets and milk bottles- Latin books. A SeI1iO1' Class NIARION RHOADS LINCOLN, ILL. Psychology and reincleers, Harvard-bed lamps, Green shutters, Francis Bacon. RIARGERY SHARP A A Z1 ASHLAND, oHIO Secretary of Athletic Association, '25, '26g Hockey Team, '25g 'frein- urer of Cosmopolitan Club, '26g Bit and Spur Club, '25g Secretary of Y. VV. C. A., '26. Mice-fountain pens, French verbs and Rabelais, Sweaters- Skirts. 'R W XX 413. X X 7.1 Q4 f ,Z ' 1 I ,. ,6- Y X: X, X. ,i ,4 l', f 01- 'Q- fjff L' ff lf' 'iff f, In I- .- lml- ,. . r f -' , 'xr 4' .J t,f,,d',l. , .f 'i'f,..fj. ,v-,vii fl 'Z'- ',i . 'v. 4 , v' ' . T' u'Y fjfg.-, 1' A ,f ., .- . f. J1',, , v,, .. ly v!'I, .o rf ,I 'I Vx :iffy af' sf KNQXQ'-. XX-M . .I x XXX f 'ly X FN. .1 Xf- 'ffxby y' AN -. llfS,4l'1l'Q'xx 1, , rfff? WVR ,4ffr,f, . ,R 61,4 ,' 1, f iff. f f,' I 1 . lr',,n fi: VXZ7, l,f , ' ' W QQ lim! -'I I' W gi- .fi lj , I .lffla X1 !f',y-j R. f lfxdg 'XXX . Xxx l lf, ff' : ,, ,f, 5 . ,r Q07 , ,. l-f4ff7 .?ff'4 My A 1 ,J ,ff ffgi .X t ,vw A ,. 0 2 YE? Louisa SIMPSON A A E RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. Treasurer of Arkansas Club Ducks-soft pillows, Brown eyes and robins, Bibles-and surprises- Arkansas. rf F' A JMXGKY SSI'1iO1' Class NIARY ,IENE SMITH EXPI SYLACAUGA, ALA. Alabama Clubg Life Saver. Vaudeville-false faces, Pennants and hilarious screams Ukeleles-banjos- Upheaval-calamity. ' -z-gmfff-R.l5. f ,K ,,., .vi . ,N U MARGARET VAN DYKE A A E NEWPORT, ARK. President of Junior Class, '25g Pres- ident of Arkansas Club, ,25, '26g Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Sea Gull, '25g Editor-in-Chief, '26g So- cial Editor of Tammy Howl, '26g Torchbearer, '25g Statistics, '25. Run-down heels, slickers, Train boos and smoke- Dinosaurs and felt hats- Blotters. 7 7' ' lf -Tw2b2j' g2,Qg?iIQ i 'N 1 11 -CEN 'UU ' WWIIUY' s l 1 f ' fr - is J M 'We 'T' of vim? '1i,fr '-1 Q 5,11 qv?-ssgm-n 'vff' U OW W ,, -W,-. ' 3' 1 ,We ,P S6I1iO1' Class 4 Q HELEN NVADLOW E XI' I GULFPORT, MISS. Coast Club, Jet Maskers. Curls-bathing slippers, VVet fur-more curls, Dimples- Gulfport. NAT.-'XLIE XV.AxI,1.AcE A A E HOOPESTON, ILL. Vice-President of Illinois Club Business Staff of Sea Gull, '26 and Spur Club, '26. Cigarettes-Scott Fitzgerald, Monkeys and green parrots, Cameos-gold bracelets- Starched linen. , ... 16' it QI.IVE VVILLIAMS E xif I JACKSON, MISS. Vice-President of Mississippi Club, '25, President of Mississippi Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Vice-President of Sigma Psi Iota Sorority, '26, Torchbearer, '25, Statistics, '25. Dates-raccoon coats, Silver and Candlesticks- Pompeian Beauty Cream- Shelley. rf' 'ww 1'i-' XA. ' , 'Ann NAR r -, s fix: 'slxsxw r :sf ,..- - L1 ,,-- - aff---'J ,. 'L Z find.. ,gf Lf- a ra ,f-2,1 I. r' 1 I, 'jfjfni f 114: iiifj- ' yr W f' J A, f X Ni'- N' if N. , N . . E4 f 1 veg: 9'i'?fQ7,'I ff fir .. J ,A f -1 r A f4 C, f', '. .' f. I ' ',',.,'.' -,' Q , 1 f,', .',!', 7 TRW XXX xx 1. xxx-A ' Nix ixx. ., , 4, if 'lf- , XX' rf' M xt ,yr A K f I Q., ,f,C'fC,: iff. .V ,. I r '!- .V . I 1 1' 'f' A' J' 1 !',f!'.v'i' iff' 1 .X r',,. iflfj'-Z . I V' . . ',i'. in 1 ff, Q W ' ,Z, SCI1i0I' Class l MARY WOODALL L xlf I SPRINGVILLE, ALA. Alabama Club. Dark figures-ghosts, Night air-orange lights, Vicks salve-and nasal tones- Slow motion. THE SEA IEMULIL 21 ,E Q e S he Senior ass llaving introduced the Senior Class I will now at the very last- Tell you the names of their various efforts- Wlhich you will hear individually, and in concert- And as each artist is named She will step forth and broadcast her famed SPEECH OVER THE RADIO Ready-Let's go. Adele Bielenberg-''Sermon on the Blount. CReyised and Rlodernizedj. Beecye Casanas-'fGulf-Park's Relation to the Nlaison Blanche. lSaid illaison Blanche Broadcasting Station being owned by NIL Russell Costlyl. Catherine Cates- Seventeen. lBooth Tarltington's greatest orgy of mirth and merriment D. Barbara Campbell- -lournalism YVith a Bark and a Bitefl CExperience is a knock-out teacherl. Virginia Campbell- Little Old New York. lrlihe American success, burlesqued from the viewpoint of a college girll. Hattie Boone Black- Bed-Time Story. CThat Inimitable tale of a childls con- ception of Cioosey-Poosey D . Louise Simpson-''Advanced Spanish Lessons. CAs a pupil of Captain Edmund de jaive, hliss Simpson has a rich backgroundj. llarie illolder- I Hear A Thrush at Eyefl CNotice her notes-beautiful?j. illerril Pratt-''Sleepy-Time Gal. CCleyer, snatchy rhythm of an unsurpassed melody sung by a hot numberb. hlarie .lene Smith- Sweet Georgia Brown. lbpon the rehearsing of this song before illiss Fannie Bryce, Bliss Bryce faintedl. Sarah Brigham- A lVorld Tour. llnteresting entertainment by America's re- nowned summ':r hiker J . Henry Fnrby and Rosalie NVilliamson- Charleston Baby O'lNIine. lCleve1' dance-step as introduced by those Gulf-Park syncopaters-listen, hear their feet going . . . ?J Aline Horn- Notes on the Blue Triangle. llformer President of Y. YV. C. A. plans your child's future for youl. Page llzirry-fifve f EEE giauu A ,fl - ' 'X X Y I 5 Y 1 .- Olive VVil,liams- By the Waters of lXfIinnetonka. CPlayed on a Steinway Grand by that lover of Indian Melodies by Cadman and Leurancej lllary VVOodall- Silent Night. CA Christman carol, which is ever hauntingj . Lillian I-landv- The Thanksgiving Games. Interesting bits from the football . C b world by the Texas sponsorj . Helen Johns-1 llfloonlight and Roses -Creminiscent-n'est-ce-pasFl lllildred lXfIcGee- Carmen, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruby lklerlcel. CSelections from the Opera sung and played by the famed artists whose names have just been read.l lllarion Rhoads- VVeather Forecasteru-Clllinois, slightly warmerl. Ruth lvlclflveen-Natalie NVallace- Who.'l CA charming duet by the clever pair of entertainers, broadcasting from stations GPC. and Chapelj. Dorothy Nash- Little Red Riding Hoodf, CBaby's hour at the Radio-let him listen to lVIiss Nashj. Dorothy Curtis- Business in the Breaking. A sna 1 tour of the Business . is P1 Y YVorld by a successful financierj . A Nlargery Sharp- French in Two Lessonsf' CLesson one in this sharp course in a French conversation-listenj . Ruth Elliott- Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight. fSweet revision of the old war song by a tender-hearted little songsterl. Helen VVadlow- The Gulf Boomerang. CA snappy talk thrown to our listeners as Gulf-baitl. llflargaret Van Dyke- The Flying Dutchmanfl Extracts and . . static . x?lmlcdje,dn . ,?-,? That concludes our program, I thank you, everyoneg If you've enjoyed these numbers- Why, the fun has just begun. I, Lou Ralson, am now signing off from GPC by the Sea. Page thirty-sz K THE SEA X Gum I 'fi ,' ' P u., .. , x x XXX, X 5 'X -K -rg ' 5 5. - s' -JX- ' 7 'ff-.'1- 4' V . , p , X Ffa ! I rndmy, I , Xl qty 9 S f 2, f -A A XA' Xi, X 1 W xg 55 ' K :ww I, x! C4 , Mx- X ' N , ,, xx ' , WW 49 r F, ,jf 'X A , jk , 9 lx In fm , ff fl f X EM 6 , j i ' 9'1 '. F , f .Q , ,zf .N Ning Eyxlig K Xfxxxx V E f dj- Pr' ' .. ft. --'-', ..71 I 4, T, t ask - - ,N Cf' fum ' ,-.vvxyf-'r.?a-?'f--XE' . H --T.- ' -IWW' EVFNHF A ? ' ' f 'J if ' file L' X Page thirty-sewn U ....,. H- V E 5'iv1--W MRS 2,-4' + ,R 2 FRAME: Howler L Z ZEI TA unior Class OFFICERS ADDIE LEE LANDSTREET, A A E NASHVILLE, TENN. President Junior Class: President Tennessee Club, '25, '26: Vice-President of Athletic Asso- ciation, '263 Captain Hockey Team, '26g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'iltig Typical Gulf Park Girl, '25, MRS. WITHERSPOON JUDITH ROBERTS, A A E KNOXVILLE, TENN. Vice-President of Junior Classg Tennis Doubles. FRANCES HOLMES, A A 23 CINCINNATI, OHIO Secretary Junior Class, '263 Captain Swimming, '26, ZEITA REDFIELD, E XII I EDWARDS, Miss. Treasurer of Junior Class, '26g Vice-President of Mississippi Club, '26. Junior Class CHARLOTTE ATLEE A A E CHATTANOOCA, TENN. FLOY MAY BAUCLTM A X E HAYNESVILLE, LA. Hockey Team: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Tammy Howl Stalf. LOUISE BIGGS A X E HOT SPRINGS, ARK. MARTHA BOYDEN A X E POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. GRACE BRADT A X E SHERBURN, MINN. Secretary and Treasurer of Glce Club: Cosmo- politan Club. MARIE BRENNAN A X 23 DAYTON, Omo Bit and Spur Club. -r' Ln .ik f-arg-W 5 EQ Junior Class MILDRED BROADNAX A A E DALLAS, TEXAS RUTH BROOKE E XI' 1 DETROIT, MICH. Business Iwlalmgvr of Tummy Howl: Bit and Spur Club. DOROTHY BROUSSARD Z Xl' I ABBEVILLE, LA. Louisiana Club. PAULINE CHRISTIAN A A E EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. .'Xssfwiate- Editor of Sea Gull: Reporter on Tam- my Howlg M4-mber of All-Star Hockey Team. FLORENCE CHRISTIE A X 2 OMAHA, NEB. CATHERINE COATE A X E DAYTON, oH1o Junior Class ' PAMELIA COE AAE MEMPHIS, TENS. NANCY COCKE A X E GULFPORT, MISS. Cqast Club. ESTHER COMMONS A A E MIAMI, FLA. Jet Maskcrsg Samovan' Club MARION COUSINS A A E HENSDALE, ILL. Jct Maske-rs. GWENDOLYN DANIELS .A X E CHICAGO, ILL. ARLENE DAVIS E 'If I HAMMOND, IND. XJ ff 'VE 5 . f? .-V-V., -mp., , .X 'g fgwiggif wg . uw! 2? fffiw Junior Class ELIZABETH DENMAN A X E INDEPENDENCE, KANS. Gleu Clubg Bit and Spur' Club JANET DUNBAR A X E CHICAGO, ILL. College Hockey Team. JOSEPHINE ELDREDGE A A E ABBEVILLE, LA. Vice-President Louisiana Club EMILY ELLIS A X E KENTWOOD, LA. Louisiana Club. EVELYN FLONACHER E XI' 1 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louisiana Club. MARJORIE FOURNIER 2 XI' I NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louisiana Club. Junior Class MARGARET FRASER E X11 I HUNTSVILLE, ALA. SUSIE FREEMAN E NI' I BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Glue Clubg JL-t Maskers. CYNTHIA GARNETT A A E HOPKINSVILLE, KY. ACx'0t:w.ry of Kentucky Clubg Sga Gull Busine 21115 Collvgv Hon-key 'FL'f'lITl. JESSIE GARNETT E Xlf I CHARLO'I I'ESVILLE, VA. AGNES GETZENDANER A A E FORT WORTH, Tex. CORINNE HACH A X E LOUISVILLE, KY. Vice-President of Kentucky Club. Sb ,111 Pi mul,- 'Q Juhior Class EUNICE MAE HAMMETT 4 A X E DALLAS, TEXAS Jet Mzmskers. OLINDA HANSEN GULFPORT, MISS. Coast Club. ELIZABETH HARDISON A X 2 LEWISBURG, TENN. Glc-e Club: Secretary of Tennessee Club. FRANCES HARMON A A E GREENEVILLE, TENN. Bit and Spur Club. MARGUERITE HERON A A E CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Glee Clubg Vice-President of Tennessee Club Tammy Howl Staffg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. MARGARET HENRY A.X E JACKSON, TENN. Junior Class JOSEPHINE HOLDEN A X E NEWPORT, ARK. Sec-ratary Arkansas Club. HELEN HOWSE A A E NASHVILLE, TENN. Bit and Spur Club. MINNIE HYLAND A X E NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louisiana Club: Bit and Spur C PHYLLIS IRBY A X E CAIRO, ILL. ELIZABETH IRWIN A A E DAVENPORT, IOWA Athletic Editor of Sea. Gull: Member A. Cabinet: Bit and Spur Club. ADELAIDE JACKSON A A E MAYFIELD, KY Treasurer of Kentucky Club. lub. Y. W. C. -n '95 3' fswnuf- 'f 'RW' X tb' 1 I -,,.4,a..,..a..: i .r pw 'W' 1-pp-W., 'MDV 3 , 1.1I1iOI' Class LILLIAN JANIN A X E BxLox1, Miss. Vice-President of Coast Club. EMILY JOHNSON A A 2 DECATUR, ILL. SALLY JUDEN A X E CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Glee Club. LOIS KENNEDY A A E EVANSTON, ILL. Jet Maskersg Illinois Club. MILDRED KOHLMAN 2 XII I NEW ORLEANS, LA. Junior Classg Glee Club: Louisiana Clubg Samo- var Clubg College Hockey Team. MARION LASSER A A E NEW YORK, N. Y. Secretary of Delta Alpha Sigma: Treasurer of Athletic Association, '26g Treasurer of Cosmo- politan Club, '26g Athletic Editor of Tammy Howl, '26g College,Hockey Team, '26. Junior Class MARY LOPASSER GULFPORT, MISS. Coast Club. WILMA LOPASSER GULFPORT, MISS. Coast Club. OGIANA LYON E NI' I NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louisiana Clubg Bit and Spur Club. LAURICE MCFARLAND BILOXXI, Miss. Jut Maskersg Coast Club. HELEN MCILVAIGH A A E VAN BUREN, ARK. Arkansas Club. MARGARET B. MILES A X E PEORIA, ILL. Q6 if 'ti' Nxt! I 1 HHN 499'- Junior Class ANNA LOUISE MILLS A A E DECATUR, ILL. . Illinois Club. FRANCES MOFFETT E XII I BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Secretary Alabama Club. ELIZABETH MOYERS 2 KI' I .HUNTSVILLE, ALA. BETTY MULVEY A A E WILMETTE, ILL. Bit and spul-Aclubg samovar Club. FREDA NEWMAN' A A E EVANSVILLE, IND. Jet Maskers Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. CELESTE PAGAN A 2 if I TEXARKANA, ARK. Chaplain Sigma Psi Iotag Vice-President Az-kan sas Club. Junior Class MARJORIE PAYNE E 'If I GULFPORT, MISS. 'l'1'casurer of Coast Club. GERTRUDE PERKINS A X E BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Tennis Championship QDoub1usJ: Samoval' Club. LOUISE PIERSON A A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Captain of Soccer Team: Treasurer of Alabama Club. JANULA POITEVANT E XI' I SHELBY, Miss. Coast Club. LEONORE POPE A X Z OTTAWA, oH1o I Samovar Club: Bit and Spur Club: Cosmopolitan Club. MARY LOUISE PORTER A X E DETROIT, MICH. Bit and Spur Club: Cosmopolitan Club. 156'- Has J Q. g . s , A wi 4i'm71' Junior Class MARIAN PUGH E NI' I PORTLAND, ARK. Arkansas Club. MARGARET PYBURN 2 'I' I ATLANTA, GA. Bit and Spur Club. FLORENCE RANDOLPH 2 if 1 , MANITOWAC, WIS. News Editor of Tammy Howlg Cosmopolitan Je Club. MIRIAM' LEE REDMON A .A 2, LOUISVILLE, KY. Bit and Spur Club. ELEANOR RHOADS Z NI' I LINCOLN, ILL. t Maskersg Bit and Spur Club. LUCUL RICKETTS ' A X E PEKIN, ILL. Illinois Club. Junior Class MARGARET C. ROBERTS LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Varsity Teamg Gulf Coast Club. HELEN SCHEUTTE 21 XP I MANITOWAC, WIs. Tammy Howl Staff: Bit and Spur Club: Cosmo- politan Club, ANN ELIZABETH SHINKLE A A Z LOUISVILLE, KY. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.: President 0 Kentuvky Clubg Bit and Spur Club. SYBIL PAULINE SIMON A A E ALEXANDRIA, LA. NELLE B. SMITH A X E WINCHESTER, ILL. ELIZABETH TARPLEY E NI' I CLARKSVILLE, TENN. f 1 uQ?-- 'X 1-sg--' - : 4M 'M -f-mgwf Junior Class ISA TAYLOR GULFPORT, MISS. Coast Club. ALICE TORREY A A 2 CHICAGO, ILL. Illinois Club. CATHERINE DANFORD ULRICH E NI' I CHICAGO, ILL. BERNICE UNDERWOOD Reporter fo 2 XII 1 LAKE CHARLES, LA. Louisiana Club. JEAN WALLACE A A E DETROIT, MICH. r Tammy Howl: Bit an LOIS WOSKOW A X E CHICAGO, 1LL. d Spur Club Glee Clubg Y Cabinet. Sec-reta Bit Junior Class KATE VVETHERBEE E XII I GULFPORT, Miss. ry Coast Clubg Business Staff of Sea Gull. ROVVENA VVELLS A X E Amino, ILL. BETTY VVETTSTONE E XII I EVANSTON, ILL. Illinois Club: Bit and Spur Club. MARTHA WHEELER A X E HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Arkansas Club. GERALDINE WILKINSON E XII I LAKESIDE, MICH. and Spur Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. MARTHA WILLIAMS 2 N11 I ATLANTA, GA. aqsfimt . :L.A..:..A..mas,-, Q' M. Nu..--. Jwl 5 if Q. wqww, G2 T S X95 5' w.,k,,, - x, 4 w,,,,,t. 'NSN unior Class LUCILLE WIMPLE E XII I CHICAGO, ILL. Assistant Literary Editor of the Tammy Howl: Illinois Clubg Bit and Spur Club. ANNE VVOOD E XII I BLUEFIELD, W. VA. LOUISE YERKES A X E CHICAGO, ILL. Tammy Howl Staffg Samovaz- Club: Illinois Club Eli E suite . 4 Q cs. Loud Speakers ICK-TOCK, tick-tock-slowly the hours dragged by. It was ages past bed- time, but still I sat, slightly chilled-never-the-less persistent. As my return to Gulf Park after the holidays had been made impossible by a severe case of gout, the ole man had bought me a radio for consolation, and since then most of my nights had been spent like this-before the loud-speaker. The programs, so far that night, had been rotten-all concerts and bed-time stories-but I would wait awhile longer, so I wearily pushed the knob around the dial, hoping against hope, when sud- denly a familiar voice filled the room. A very familiar voice but a more familiar titter. As a public speaker, I-lap is a wonderful hockey player. Yes, it was Hap, all right. I had accidentally stumbled upon a Gulf Park program. I snatched the nearest news- paper and eagerly scanned the column of stations and their programs for the evening. Ah-there it was, Station G. P. C. The Science of the Ouija Board, by Hap Land- street, President of the Junior Class. I turned back to the radio. From the depths of the shiny, black horn issued the same, familiar voice. I caught these words: Ouija is infallible. Several months ago it predicted that the junior class of '25-'26 would go down in the annals of history as one of the best body of ofhcers there Hap paused a second to contract her vocal cords which had swelled with pride! any college could ever know, etc., etc., etc. And now that the above is coming to pass, Ouija has promised to tell us, tonight, something about the members of this wonder class. It says, as individuals, they are comparatively speaking, like big, blue blotters-ready to absorb the ink of knowledge-or, again, like well plastered ciste1'ns from which no drop of learning can escape, and that each, in her endless effort to become a two-mile girl. strives to put away childish things and to deny herself so that she may become more unselfish in disposition. In this instance we have not only Ouija's word but ample eye- sight proof, having ourselves, seen Sybil Simon cast one, long, lingering glance at her chocolate pie, untouched, and leave the table-. Such unselfishness is well worthy of mention. Ouija says that in this class we have the beautiful-Celeste Pagan, Zeita Redfield, and Helen Howseg that we have the talented-Billy Hammet, Anna Xvood, and Ogian- na Lions: that we have the athletic-lllarian Lasser, IXIiriam Redmon, Gertrude Perkins, and Emily Ellis, and that we have one French doll, Florence Christie. It says that we have the demure-Ann Shinkle, Slats Hlills, Corinne Hach, and Klartha Xvheelerg that we have the modest-l,ucille VVimple, Ifleanor Rhoades, Cynthia Gar- nette, and Pauline Christian, that we have the collegiate-Klildred Kohlman and Sally Judeng and thatwe have two little women-Jessie Garnet and Iflizabeth Denman. It says we have the --- and here I lost my station. In my mad desire not to lose a Page fifty-five rule f sea IEUIULI, Q - - fx X Y Y Y 1 word of this wonderful oration, I fumbled hopelessly for what must have been ten minutes, and when I finally regained the station it was just in time to hear Hap say, Ouija declares that the class has a future in each of the following: Margaret Pyburn, who will, after being graduated from Gulf Park, direct a school of aesthetic and ball- room dancing, the profits derived there from going toward erecting a memorial to the immortal Ned VVayburng Grace Bradt, whose tender voice will some day sway the mul- titudes of Gulfport, and Shirwin, lVIinnesotag and Judy Roberts, whose success on the New York stage, in the title roll of Louisa M. Alcot's 'Little bien' is assured. just as these words were finished there was a loud crash .... I ! The radio seemed to totter and fall at my feet. Then I felt some one gently shaking me. I opened my eyes- VVake up, Dear, said little .lo Eldridge, it's only a dreamf, , V was 9, Irv- N A i X, I wagsew Af Q A Wgiiw afford s 5 - PA cahfigbv vfifs 1 my Asa. w24'mlDl.wb,pa,gay e. fr -M--w Q--ww a nz Page iffy-six T EMULHJ gl , , x COL x Ax xxx Q a wsxkww XWX XY- KK XNU X60 lull N00 mxhllnuuu, HHN X uuulull 0 'Al' IH Ill I x0 '17 EC N0 fl T C xxx 1, N06 S 'NIMH x Q KXXXKXXNUIUIIIII 'f so xuxvxxxmvw fm Ill Ill X HH WV ll fu XXXX ,lf NN ,111 N flu 9X - 1, XY QNX I 1 Ill!! I' Nc NUUNIINII.4ll:urvy,,,,,lhll I P If num T lm Luulvlllrvneruvlm, NWN UUDNI lHl1,,h ,QNX 'l1,,,, ,X x 99 Page iffy-.rfiwz THE SEA K , MW? , A ,mg-vi, f J-QQ! Mm. Dfxvxfs MARJORIE fiLLEN f 1 RQQPEQ, ,mmmzov A A- il ' 91-'WTF' fm! ' ' Bfmreacs NORWDOD A Q! 3 1 A L9ii Tf?f?'?5H'?AD E ,f'W3f'9 ?ET5Pf3'TH. , g,...,,........' .iT35'33'4l'!3af.,,i1,EfiLE.,x .'Swz:S,:5 elifill . ' 5 wld .v LM. W. , xx.. Qfv.: X...M.., -.- Wx College Special Class MARJORIE HOOPER, A X E MRS. DAVIES ELLEN MINDRUP, A A E MEMPHIS, TENN. Sponsor INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Lois MOREHEAD BEATRICE Nonwoou MARGARET SMITH, A X E GULFPORT, Miss. GULEPORT, Mlss. GULEPORT, Miss. THE SEA X eltlu I .fl ' ' 'A X Y Y 1 Twenty-Five Years Hence F LATE we've heard from all our old Gulf Park chums. The Seniors and all the rest have been broadcasting, said Janet Glenn of the Iligh School Senior class of '26. Yes, said Connie Rising of that same class, we've heard from everyone except the College Specials. Didn't you hear? asked Janet, They're all dead from overwork, someone said. A shame, commented Janet. XVell, let's try this new device they've perfected for hearing voices, spiritual or otherwise, that are floating in the air. Ilelp me put it on the radio. Turn the dial, Janet. Do you hear anything? Yes, but it's very faint. Both listened intently as a shrill ghostly voice made itself heard over the radio. The voice con- tinued in its thin, monotonous tone, gradually growing louder, and then words came quite dis- tinctly. A hollow tap was heard and then the voice again. I, Marjorie Hooper, president of the College Special class, call the meeting to order. Since this is our first meeting as spirits, let us tell how we died. How interesting, Janet murmured, we've tuned in on a Spiritual Meeting of those dead College Specials. The dry, thin voice continued. Ellen Mindrup, tell us why you died? Ellen in a small squeaky voice began. I played the violin. My aspirations were of the highest. I practiced continually. I squeaked so terribly and listened to nothing else for so long that my voice became like it. I squeaked on and on until I finally squeaked out of the world. 'Tis-sad, 'tis sad, breathed the Spirits. Lois Morehead, speak, how did you die? I cooked at Gulf Park, and needless to say I cooked well. Hut one day I ate what I had pre- pared. I contracted ptomaine poison and died. 'Tis sad, 'tis sad, chorused the Spirits. Beatrice Norwood, disclose to us why you died. O Spirit! I aspired to be an actress of great renown. VVhen I finished my course at Gulf Park I applied to Shubert for the part of Lady Macbeth in his great production. He advised me to try for the chorus. In a frenzy of grief, I died. In the stillness that followed, only the dim splash of tears, the treading of a bony foot, and a squeaky sob could be heard. Margaret Smith, we're waiting to hear how you died. Margaret's voice, in telling her tale of woe mechanically went up and down the most used Scale on the piano. I took piano from Mr. Davies. I played with the utmost accuracy, but one day he stopped me - 'It's B sharp not B. Hat.' I died of the shock. As the last of the College Specials I will tell you how I died. It was Marjorie Hooper's voice. I rode on the fatal day. My horse was one of the most nervous and vicious. I knew I'd have to make him trot. I murmured quaveringly: 'Almost trot, Peanut, but don't quite trot, Pea- nut, because if you do I might ll' I was cut short. My high spirited horse began to trot and I, finding that I might stay on, fell off from the improbability of it. The voice had grown fainter and fainter-now it could hardly be heard. Then a thin echo found its way into the loud speaker. 'Tis sad, 'tis sad -and the former College Specials were gone. janet and Connie shivered. VVhat a strange tale to tell the old Gulf Park girls, they said. Page fifty-nine 214 Tllzil E SEA lEiUiL.iL Mt I , 1 KKIPLING IN 'PHE Bl7D?l If you can talk with profs and bluff your ll' You can drain a lively iiask a minute L-Um-St-S VVith Sixty drags now called a rapid gait. And borrow cash nor lose the millions airg Yours is the school and everything that is in It nr-itliei' ur:-i-lc nor vo-ed friend enlorce: is it. The idea that you ever had a carey -'Ulfifwililf iS m 1l'P'-!'0ll'll 1' ' ll it C0 Ogifltc. BT,-XRGVERITE HERON. Modern Youth He kissed her neck, her cheek, And all she did was sigh: So then he kissed her ruhy lips And told her many ai lie. She didn't seem to carl- at all, She merely cuddlcd nearer. There is poetry in motion Some wandering poets say, I guess that's why they wander Instead of settling down to stay. There'-'s pot-try in the oceans roll, And verses in the rain So surely there must be Tefl ifteen Oh ye dark and moonh-ss night, Oh ye dark and starless sky, Oh ye sweet forbidden light, With a mousie racing by. He niblilt-s through the plaster, He gnaws right though the board, He sits there cracking pecans, As though he were a lord. Her clinging arms about his Her face upturned to his, Sa id she, I love you truly, dear, My life with you would be a whizzf' neck, He clasped her firmly in his arms, He kissed her smooth palm olive face her hair Poetry P. M. Love She said he was thc only man- She'il nevcr find onc deari-r. lt may seem 'queer to us old folk The adoration they opine, But this is only modern youth, And each must have his line. FLORENCE CHRISTIE. Some poetry in a train. You must admit there-'s motion At Gulf Park-by-the-Sea, YVith only a week 'til vacation Surh poetry appeals to mc. MARIAN TREVETT. at Gulf Park 'Flu-re's a rumpus near the dresser As he utters several squeaksg Ht-'s hopped into the basket- Oh, I know it's food he Seeks. But just you wait, you little beast, I've bought a wicked trap, I've smuggled cheese from dinner, too: Yuu'll soon be off the map. RUTH BROOKE. Said hc. You are my life, my dear, I never could resist your grace. YVhen moments blissful had slipped by, YVhile each caressed each in turn. He ext laimed to her in a bold rough Voice, By gosh, my kid, you'll learn! FRANCES HARMON. Page sixty THE f S YMQEEIEE 7 .-Iliff' Qi? s H1 Q ' 4 K THE SEA EMM 2 - fa XY 1 .,fLN1 MBS MAULDW DOROTHY HENDERYON 'vo-A GLEN MILLER , 5 Sophomore Class Gfficers DOROTHY HENDERSON . . .... . . . . Excelsior Springs, Mo. A Ik E Presislent Sopliomoi-e Class: Captain Prep Horkoy 'lwainp Vice-President Delta Alpha Sigma: Sea Gull Staff. MISS MALlLDIN Sophomore Class Sponsor. HARRIETTE XVEIIVER . ..... . . Clearfield, Pa. A A E X'iI-I1'l'I-wills'-Iit Sophomori- Vlussg 'l'I-Ozisiiiw-I' DI-Ita Alplm'Sigma1 Prep Hoc-kvy Teamg Cosmopolitan Club. JANET CELEN . . . . . .... . Chicago, Ill. ,A ll E Svc-I'vl:Ii'y Soplioinori- Ulzissg Vliaiplain DI-Ita Alpha Sigma, Treasurf-I' Illinois Club: Literary Editor SL-:1 Gull. VIRGINIIX llqlLLER . .... . Peoria, Ill. A Ii E T,-,,usu,-.-r soplpmioiu- Plussg Vil-I-'l'I-I-silleiit Bit :Ind Spur: Soc-I'et:II'y DI-Ita Phi Sigma: President Illi- nois Ulubg Vic-I--l'I'I-simli-Iit Glee Club, Art Editor Sea Gull, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pay e sixty-Iwo J? x Y SOPIIOITIOTC CIass LOIS ALLEN .A X I CH.-XNLUIE, K.-xxs. and Spun ilull, .Im-t Mus! Q--rs l'IuI N lI!lllYilI' Vluh. HAZEL BAVCVM A X ZZ HAYNESVILLE, LA. Mans1cP1's Vlulv: SILIIIOVZII' Vlulvg S1 rvtury Imuisiznlal Club. ELIZABETH BOLAND E NI'I NEVV ORLEANS, LA. Fl, Fil. : as H . . v. .' S 1 tux 1 mn I 1 I t.1. Ilvsltivlli muisiuuu tjlullg Bit :und 'Nr S1 ur Vinh. JOAN CONERLY Z. KI' I Lyzwxx, Miss. DOROTHY DABNEY ZlKI'I FLORENCE, ALA. Prvp Ilm-kvy Team BEATRICE FLOWERS E XII I JACKSON, Mxss. TIHI E SEA IEMILIL Www SOp1'lOITlO1'C Class ANNA FOLKES A X E BILOXI, MISS. Assistant Eilitnr-in-Phief Tammy Presidvnt Coast Club. HETTIE HILL A X E LOUISVILLE, KY. Glue Club. LUCILLE KELLER A A E GULF PORT, MISS. ELIZABETH KRAFT A A E CHICAGO, ILL. ESTHER LANYON A X E CHICAGO, ILL. Howl, Prop Hookn-y Te-am: Treasure-r Bit and Spurg Ext-I-utive Board Athletic Associa- lion MILDRED MARR E XII I COLUMBIA, TENN. Page sixty-four x I2 x Y 1 THE SEA IEUILIL gli Sophomore Class MARGARET MAYHFR .AXE CL' LFPORT, M ISS. Ulm- Vluhg Iilt :mal Slllllf .In-l Musk 1 1 I 1 Iul 'u: S ' u. MARY JANE MITTENDORF E Nl' I Crmmv.-NNE, lu.. EVELYN MORELAND I XI' I cfxmo, II.I,. 'I'lw-zxSur1-r .If-t Mzlslcu-rsg Assistant Ii Page sixty-H-ve nn-ss BIQIIHILL1-1' S111 Hull. MARY LOVISIC OVVEN ZZ XI' I VI'IN'I'ERIIAVIiN, 1fl,.x. Bit and Spur. RACIIIEL PATTERSON A A E MOBILE, ALA. ELEANOR PAYNI5 A A E GL'LI-'POR'I', Miss. Cwast Vluh. FR 'IFIHI E SEA IEMHJL. J? L x Y x f,,- ,,.,, vm.-M Glee- 1 Sophomore Class OLIVER PERKINS E 111 I BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Club: T1'L-asurer Sigma. Psi FRANCES RISING A A E EVANSTON, ILL. Bit and Spur Club. FLORENCE ROBESON A X E CHAMPAYNE, ILL. MILDRED SALTER A A E NASHVILLE, TENN. Samuvai' Club. JOSEPHINE SAUCIER LONG BEACH, MISS. Coast Club. MAXINE STEPHENSON E XII I HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Iota. Secretary and Treasurer Mississippi Club: Bit and Spur Club. Page sixty-six THE SEA IEMILIL. x I2 x Sophomore Class MARIAN TRIEVIZTT A X E cu.u1P.u'Nr:, ILL. mwx'vta1l'N Iill ull j ' 1 1 Spurg4':11vlz1in'I'l'zlil1 mg Iiulm Xtl Page sixty-:wen Ls, . lll-Liv .-Xssm-iutinxng Snnmx ll 1 lub- 1'1w-p lhwlu-x' 'IX-'un EMILY VVADLOVV E XI' I CL'LFPOR'r, Mxss. ELIZABETH XVRIGHT A A E VALLEY PARK, Mo. liit and Spur Vluh, HELEN YOVNG A A E CH1cAG0, ru.. GI-IP 4'lLlIlQ I'I'1'p I'Iur'kn-3' Tvahl. gli 11.7 , f. .A xnx- ,Qr 'CT1' AV! x Y Y 1 TH E SEA IEIUJULJL .2 - ' S Opbomore Class We would like to announce that the person recognizing the numbers broadcasted by Stition GPC will be awarded a ten-pound box Of candy. It is to be a box Of assorted Sweets. For instance: Divinity . Nais. Taffy . . Cllinkypins . Jwllyllcan . Buttcrscotclz . Pralinf. . Lollypop . Bon bon . Crrams. . Gum Drop . . Hca-vczzly Hash PcanutBriIZ1c' . Cliocolaic Chips Ctl7lI1if'dI,L'flClI . Red H015 . . . Jordan rllmonds Caramel . . . Jafw Brcakcr . Stick Candy 5. Tootsy Roll . Pcppermirlt . Kisses . . Fudge . . Sea Foam . Nougat. . Cherries . . Marsfzmallofw . Licorice . . . . HAZEL BAUCUM . . . LOIS ALLEN . ELIZABETH BOLAND . . JOAN CONERLY . DOROTHY DABNEY BEATRICE FLOWERS . . ANNA FOLKES . . . . JANET GLEN . DOROTHY HENDERSON . , HETTIE HILL . LUCILLE KELLER . ELIZABETH KRAFT . ESTHER LANYON . . MILDRED MARK . . MARGARET MAYHER . MARY' JANE MITTENDORF . . . VIRGINIA MILLER . . EVELYN MORELAND . . . . . . MARY LOUISE OWEN . R. PATTERSON, E. VVRIGHT, M. SALTER . . . . . . . . ELEANOR PAYNE . OLIVER PERKINS . FRANCES RISING . JOSEPHINE SAUCIER . MAXINE STEPHENSON . . MARIAN TREvE1'r . EMILY WAOLOW . HARRIET WEAVER , HELEN YOUNG Page sixty-eight KTFHIE SEA IEMLH, .fl - 4 x 571 , X ,il FRESHMAH V ,, 2- Nr BRE Inj nuff? .2 THE SEA IEMULL , 7 1 if 5 3 ,T I :E '45 15 A Q V 4 wf at f .I I , X U W fl . I 1 -.af , Q7 Y ga, f L I E I, If , X I Q-fA ,, A. Z 'A ,VEQ ' V . M! E f f QW Z, 1 X f .4 Qf 'AAZ Y ' P ' t J 5' . wb ' 1 as L A A . A My .Y Gm if I ' if Q I I ' av f N ff X jeg f I, x f JI ,gy In , In In .1 1 ,, Q! VEQI VAX JN it 5? ws- gf, 'I' ,., W K I MARY EIINA BELL NELL BREITHALIPT VIRGINIA CLARK MARGARET CLARK ALTDREX' CROVVDER RUTH CUNNINGIIAM MARTHA DEVVEESE HELEN DOWNING EVELYN FORD F1'CSl'1l'I1aI'1 Class OLIVE FLIEGNER EI,Iz,IBIa'I'H HAWRINS LE'I'I'I'IA HAYVVARD IQATHRYN HO'l'Cl-IKISS MARGARET LEWIS HARRIET MILLER BETTY OVVEN MARJORIE PI-IARSE KA'IxHERXNE PROPHETT MAY RICHTER MILDRED ROBERTS AIIA ROSZELL VIRGINIA SEE VIRGINIA STAFFORD JEAN TRECO ELIZABETH THOMPSON GEORGIA LEE VVEATHERLY MAUD DYER GRACE NOTEBOOM BETTY VVOLFE K THE SEA IEMILIL Qi LS U3 'i1?m f -f51?if1ET22'5:frQf'?E?.i Mdih fO0'1u'YH-n CL KHASL - YU-M Yfalfbf-L In dai, raw gomgv Y iw 2126 S fbnimld hav cumoqelfed cfm CI . ar gqq 0 JL . A 3 WPA' 0-fl 4' A ' . UMR! and qnwnlua. ifwas dear Yciiigsowedivla funrgffcnleafau T50f,6o,L, Gem mm J:'1Je-4 guofwiffalf aroca-QEAAWLE more 80660 MQLEJ., GTI?-ug-if Q01u'Eff Clsurcuuk wgfuf, maui Qmldivlculrrowm ami muTre5o,-Jgcla. Qosbdfat UU3Jd.rLzA Qvknlo cu1.J mwv3AAA ,A MQ BQH, Lu- KJYLLIIEY Cub, w-g,,1g, a wen! dam x lwihii- 91114 QMS25 Q ,awp M 6611 6216? fo Busfnjffml gmwpevs mm Jem-A amv-as she Glltllf, To dflf w-Lteyud Saw JMLSM mwfgo aJmunJ ak Somedfuhj hf-J robfdwe. The bmvv Samoa Lwrwull h-nfgfwf 62 9004 bww mi shdfs. emmr 9.11 fmompson me Md fm 1'mf15WlCkS g mu awww n may l'ffQtJa.s-44 ws Quo MZ emma EY n QNAARA nigh:-tiijffoo aid fi, 59003. wg wnmh 'fo bam? on.-113-111:45 aussi?-1. wE Qb:4fd -'M we .qfqlggsdmkdmgmlx if -mimi ma uwer' Sa V Q0 -HanrefMs50:3AM mdgmg B 1, If' Hf,ftuoS o 1 h us lijlfi S Q d'9I'?l3a?1e':v'Q5 E -Sgrisf 'gaQV'fc:'ffxz4'rl21saCh1?me C9192 o ummovn qvaet ' lvlf fwh Gfavlgnuh lbsjmwlx all-V, Q66 Qlwmvi- Lam, vf' tuw-Ta dill' 1111 clmiuAIS Cams. uuflffezdjgmvfg 2 w-15 funvl-'LA llmib LGou.r1f'.Busf..J.falf Ari?--islam fuer' 110 HAHA xffiiwmfm 4535 ' 111129 me 1' 411412 ,U uma I4 -i . 1' iw, B Q f V' bfeqysf m 'Bizwzrns hif' -1 1101492 101 aurswjzxggjej Ip-yoyygtu De 15? -qu W2E0Sp:voufi wif. mfawymf' KC-uf offpgg ' ,Quad F f ' Bus - riff lawf um.. ma o Wvs Clliqsefu 'LH manrg Har 'EIAMQI if amfvd wires me 24114, fo G'4S 'i5'-'U tajfow Inruj Beaver-fo resume wow-kevin. J' lvfffff MUSE. n ' - 4 1'm,.1wQ.,Lmon0'n ..1ffJ-m,,rfA ei owe... fm '24 Wmtwf Sicoud. anruid a. slef.p1a1'lf aid 'Q PEMCE- l 'Tfnn rn bwqk an K and 4-MTE ous Luitd Sfuwtr dgqpu Gai AGLLL. She cvusfu-z4S3'11lli,vl1 non U m Qiiudbih fade: luu35-J nbemdonlwnuonam spufaamonfm Qnmf N fomm otlrour 61113. woot, 3 Page seventy-one TEE SEA b EMEL B J? Em A AQ' .A A1 si 9 V f 1 f :A-E NZ j . A ,, J 5 Iii xx Q ff M EEN 13 49 ? NA ' . x sw E Ev' if YP - A? I 4 f 'Aw . R M h 'Q A-g fi 4- ly 2' 4 -',.: . . -9 ? A 1 ' .. X' A WI ' XA -7. . Q E ' First and BETTY CLARK MIRIAM CLAUSEN MYRAOELLE EOENS EMMA GENE HODGE BARBARA HOWELL BEATRICE LAMPTON Second Year High School Classes FRANCES LEE HELEN MARSHALL RUTH NORRIS DOROTHY SCHROEDER CARRIE SHOEMARER JEAN STEWART NATALIE STEWART ROSE TAYLOR FRANCES ULLRICH ADELAIDE VAN CUR LORRAINE XNATTS ALINE VVETHERBEE A Page seventy lfwa ZHT l H5979 ' 'H A X V , I I ua fu W x f ' ' , 1 f ' ' 1 ' r s x THE SEA Q 3, 0 X EUILILQK , 1 999 OO 5,1 -P' X, If S94-WI CDMQUR CLUB MARION '1'RIiVli'l I' . . VIRGINIA NIII.I.IiR MISS SNIIIII, MARcI:I,I,,x ARNOLO I.OIs AIIIQN ELORIOCI5 BARIQRS PI.-XZEI, BAL'Cl,'M M.xR'I'II,x BOI'OIsN NRLL BRIiI'l'II.'XL'P'I' MARIE BREMAN SARA BRIr:II.xNI VIRGINIA CLARK BETH' CLARK ESIIIER COMMONS MAUIIE DYER Page sefventy-f-ve ss Nfllfl OFFICIZRS IIROII, M155 lixixxs . RIEMIZIERS Iix'I.I,x'N l'iI,0X.XLfIlICR M.xRf:.xRI-ir FRXSPR FRIINCIQS IIARNION I,I-1'II'II.x IIAXXY.-XRIJ 1XI.XRC.XRIi'I' IIRNRY jO5IsIfIIINIi IIOLIIIIIN K,X'I'IIliRIXli IIOICIIRISS PIIx'I.I,I5 IRIIY MII,ORIiO KOIILMIIN OOI,xN.x LYON MII.ORIaIw Mcllma VIROINIA N1IIIl.ER IIARRIIQI' NIII.I.lzR BI1'I I-Y ML'I,x'm' RL l'H NORRIS QIRACE N0'I'I5BOOM RIxcIIIaI, PATISON . . 1,7751 . . Nm rflary . S.1w1I1,Im'5 NIARJORIE PMNIQ I,OL'IsI: PIIUIIQR GIfRI'RL'lmI2 PIIRRINS l,ONORIi POIIIQL AIILIJRED SAIJIIER JI-:NNIIc XVRIQN SCOTT VIRGINIA S'I'.xIfIORO MANINE S'I'IiPIIIiNsON AIARIOX '1qRIiX'!i'I'T IiII,I,x' TIIONIPSON ANNE VVOOO I,OL'IsIi XYIZRKES Ilfnt Char A ii si, X , I' p 4, 74' ,. 1 The 'rc We u h Mm Dsl- Q- . X llwnliu- X -- 'I' All the rm r ' x THE SEA EMM J? S l MQW' lo the A! lhr- uwu. Am' x 4 A977 -luw full 1-I xml. flwirkf-u Twp. umaf-'Q 4 i px mlmiinra. Hn- N4-:nur x In Q-:Sw gmllp nf 10414-rnnin-ll linlmnll 'W' nd pulire gnllupf-:I ul-nu! hyinc H lu gm lhri: numfl but Hr- llnflx 'HI' f lu-ro. 'Mum H-lkrw. imml xhl-rn :Mei Mm: lmulmlr. He brougzht in ilu- mp-1 Yun' lurv-d vlllnin. llwlvn X'Imul:nnl,R fffululirun-cl un Page ll j Xu ,.... ,x sk ,f ,nf Aww- Wi' I h.xvv lu wrx :mul nmwh hw-A r Esther h umm- ull, as In ln lhl- TWH u fm 15 Um! I 1 I ruultu 1 Mm .N -Ww..,,, WMQA MPR? FEM. mul dh: In- :Iu- :-ur ' wr fur Thu inn' .I luhlrf xmllr in tlw mlh Inns lippmw vs luv u- bsxl fm Il 4 in xrhfxxnu lhc iin'l Page sefventy-:ix x THE SEA IEMULL QMS -pgvr New: lui Soci hu? -iirl 4 i-l 'luX .mu-um, Mariuxr Trrrf-ll, uul X . Q. 1 lim Um- lm!-.I uumlv llmnlr.l,l lurelxjxwdf XX.- rrqm--1 xl. u- uexln ll-1 li..- l'n'l5.f, uh.-I I, with Thx- 1LffI4Iv-1. ' nd- -U If-'mnilm H. wk, I nhl' Tu ,I XX my Ixx hx' 'nuke-I, :ln-I llml Mvffx fl m.nk-- vl um xv .yn XIII-- un- nl. x Ihr .Hu X- n 1-p lux! u.. h.. hm n' M iv nw, un .4 111' xl zum AT THE MOVIES kj- xr., mx. IM wh. ' 1 I M I ' Xbnr rw A, ,...'.f.1..f,,,m w.-M 1,-1 -w.1 .X-, sl., rw-In ,wx Lu' +1 ' , X. M, 'Hw. I ..,.'- H, H , ,HI-1.1. ., , exmy. Mx ,.., W1 yd w.1 .X- -ml 1 ff -,uw N- N ,, X mn IIN ' w, wmv, R X'- 2, I X Aa. as , 4 .E . - . .- 4 t , . xi, 'ff , .r,. fm. M.. x df K.. . V X .... m.-1, ..-,4f..a '3'gf.j.., . ' , s 1. M ' 3 ' X 1 rm 'U' wx ONE 1 1 , Q d YXX SPLENDID CAFE -ulnr nhwu- m lln- Imur- V- up W ofIX1f-pm.: Ii1lI4- ,I ' ' lrhlgull-l'urL . COURTESY-QUALITY-SERVICE .A mm.n fl H111 XWQLL1 I. . I , Phan: ra CUIFPORT. xnss r- .V 3. V 4. -. E 1 f Q . '4-.1 ' U ' N w 'I X iXE X X X L 1 -J Page .vefventy-sewn THE SEA EUUJL. .fl ' fr. ELLIO' ' W . f ELIL-AB' Juv ..-ng,,x fLJl cw? GLEIE Page sefventy-eight THE SEA IEMULL x Y , , A . 50 3-Przy HAYDX If foe C'.L.LJB Page sekvenly-nine ,... ? el N... KOEQ ' 'K THE SEA XABMLIEE xr 1 RAMATIC iq v ,iii 5915: -1 J B NAS RB OFFICERS CATHERINE CATES . . .... .... P resident BEECYE CASANAS . . . Vice-President DOROTHY NASH .... . . . . Secretary EVELYN MORELANO . . Treasurer MEh'IBERS BOBBY HOLMES MARGARET MAYHER HA'l I'IE BOONE BLACK JANET GLEN HAZEI, BAUCUM MARY LOU PORTER CEERALDINE VVILKINSON MARGARET LEWIS VIRGINIA CURRY ' LOIS ALLEN MONA ATKINSON RUTH BROOKE ESTHER COMMONS MARIAN COUSINS SUSIE FREEMAN LAURICE MCFARLAND PIARRIET MILLER ELIZABETH MOYERS BEATRXCE NORVVOOD ROVVENA VVELLS HELEN MARSHALL EUNICE MAE HAMMETI' HELEN VVADLOW Page eighty THE SEA X JQJQMLLQN I fl ,' ' B f E A . Page eighty-one SCIZNIS Ifmm Tull: XYKJYIDICR 1i.x'1 ' ixfi I-'RUM x1AxN1K1N Axxn NIINIKIX sclfxlz Ifucm c1 1Rys.xN'1'1 11zA1L',x1s THE SEA IEUYLIL 2 - ' ra. X Y Y 1 I RUTH Mc BLU .E E N DOROTHY H BNDERSGN MARION LASSER 195'- w0f'-'-- J MWF s Hmnmfrs wmvsa .mNzr'o1.nN Mlss 1-nzwouzv Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority OFFICERS RUTH MCELVEEN .... .... ..... P r esident DOR0'l'Hj' HENDERSON . . Vice-President MARION LASSER ..... .... S ecretary HARRIETTE VVEAVER . . . . Treasurer JANET GLEN . . '. . . Chaplain Mlss HEWGLEY . . Sponsor Page eighty-tfwo X Gum .Il ' ' 'ITIHIE SEA .. 4, 1. 57 7- ' Q- n ' 1' - 1 , 2 , . S V.. , O x,.,, A K4 lx . ,1 r. f:m,L v1:vw:Ac.'1rs L mn 1 ' raw ff,us f L 5 ' an A 4- - 'R 1 f ' X an -if l N . , , . 'fe f Q. P -'5':'.'re 1 QW 11:ir.rv-' :us- QW u'w':11a'.2.,r-m41'U , 1. 3 S fa na 1,' . an -, g, b .- 'TA ' ' ' Nw Ye' .. X 5. 1 - X LS C U If I xv P f - ' fi ,W w mm f-1 1 1 num umwv rem' mv.-'IN ADFLNVIL wr: rl x 'Z I KV , ! 1x , P4 ' Q4 , :a -Q - 2, - L X J ' .N QV x ., ' V - I X ' .. , nu Z I. ' Y 1 11 1: .e r vu LUIR r-1 Ma nw KU. Iwi M! Mlm. ADM' L U T311 BL'AI'R1fElAV'llTUN v Y 1 N' F , , , ,RN mvxar' ' ' :if ' Ur: PREM wmvr-MN . I A Tvl ' -4 B F- 5- 'V Li 2- N. J gl LQ ,.,, fi , ' ' 'iq' 4 . ' ' fi ? ' . '- S - .. K ' ' lm- ' V ' Vim. R XWUKT-,L ' ' 1. ' A1-R nd ji. T-IVTWY. YVXLIUL W: 5 ' 'N Q 'fx -Q - 1:-- '... vw ,A 'I . -'51 w nl X . ' - ' I . .. N 6 .X My AL ,ff J - WWF WHY' HU' b 'P- NW W1 'iw f' 5' Hr X M P-H muon .Mimi INLLU AUCP, 'IURIAYY 49' N ' , 0 u, A , , X Q ' f 1 N ' px 6 1 Q- P - V .1-4 I I , 11 , .A X . xg.: Etwh ' MARGAIQM .,v. nw, wma mm: .Nl - cz Pw,z+ xx , :4 mimwtrn v.'mmT rwrlw wont HFLIJN YOUNU Page eighty-zlzree THE SEA QL I ' L I 5- BEECYE CASANAS 01.125 WILJAMS LWAQEI-H GQLANQ af' T951 'Q' 'iff DUVER PEVWNS I Cuesta Psalm . 1, f IMYSS St!RElNER. , ' IA . ' G Ig.L.f -..,,.. ..l. .,. Slgma PS1 Iota Sorority OFFICERS BEECYE CASANAS . . . ..... . .... Prcsident OLIVE VVILLIAMS .... . Vice-President ELIZABETH BOLAND . .... Secrefary OLIVER PERKINS .... . . . Treasurer CELESTE PAGAN . . . . . . Chaplain Mlss SHREINER . . Sponsor Page eiahfy-fvuf THE SEA Page eighty-file X, 93 Y' 4' '-4 .N Y 3. pn 4 ' ' tyf. A ' A 1' -V 'r , Y 4 f T7 n 'N-I, X g,! Q 'ao ' '12TY.3i'EQ, . B+ ' ' wi M -'A' - Mr. Y . 2 V 'W 'ffl' In ' V Q x 4, Y , , , 1- X. A ,QA 1. 5, Q, ,i Q 1 - 0, . . NF' N'- il , ,, b Y? .. ,, ,N , Us N K, 4 .w x l . :LA , 3 . H 1 -H f-, ,. - It 1, v: K.'P, - --1 Y , W gjj' Q A A v . I . 1 1, x qf , ':1i.a:.t ru f lf X-A - , , ,fx ,'!,7 ,', '. . ' .-fm:--T 'TW 44 N . .X 4 ,- fi:- . -Y x M- Q , 1.9: 'fi W: A gf A , K I' , 'Tk , ' M x M, X t 'tts , -A 1 VJ., 'T f'7filiU': g . .. 51 If ' ' ' a, Sv- 'Q . th x 1 HA TTA? 'V lf' HUA! fl . vw ,K ' 7 fx.T4L I.lx ':1 B' V. '. A I , V '.w'nf lflh HTFVX '.3.'Lf'.NL' 1- S f - ' ff' ru 1, A' F ' -ir - ' A g .. I' I -1 i -.F . 1 - l k X 1 WEf?1iFi1Lff mf Amr!! .w. LL PUT: .UT ' fulf TTI. rflW,1'Jl .a,wh1HN: LLhfllf kl'H Il'1l MANY XVOODAU THE SEA EMILIL. I XE E3 CATHBNNB CPLTES MILDRED PRGEE VIRGENXA MILLER 'QW' L' 'A ,, .I 35142 YW 2 5 fr 9515, , , V . QA. 4 SQ RUBY IVIERKEL ALINE HORN MISS CHEESEFIAN Delta Chi Sigma Sororlty OFFICERS CATHERINE CATES . . .... .... P resident MILDRED MCGEE . . . . Vine-President VIRGINIA MILLER . . .... Secretary RUBYE MERKEI. . . . .... Treasurer ALINE HORN .... . . . Chaplain MISS CHEESEMAN . . Sponsor Page eighty-six X Gum THE SEA fl, Q51 P' , 5 - .4 .. A , h, -Q K r. A-h Q. 5 px 'ur' -A . -f ' ' ' x' ' I QL? if tx 1 ,H . -- -fl wgzj-qi vw, - , A L ,g ,. . Q Z' A .5 'Q lx , ' tfjff 2, as si f 'nA:'eX K 5' 9 1 x ,'f1.' X , , .- 5 , 1' A 4, , ., , uw I . ' I 'B Q -, 1 'E 3 ff- ff we f ..: F , V 5 ' , gg 1' H4 f : , - -f ' N A , X x ' , ' A. I 1 I by , X' ks U r KK ' Y 4 w. , f ' ' A ,.- o N - .f fl M f 0' A. , ' - . fl A' 1 5' 'gt .5 ny' J ' I ,bs .Q , , T ' L , L:f'..,':l'w1' 1 , V , . .. A 2 T ' 3 W 4, 1 . f fi 1 x 1 v, X ', A ', r P. QS vw .X if . , X. f ,, 1 mx .w - I . ' ' v. I 4 uf ri, - - .. J J' Fi.. v- : an X N 5 i f 7 1' . x 1. ' - .' .F - .I S, ' 3 , . GE, h L A 5. . r ' v' ' P ' ' . A if X,-,.f A Q, f - . A 1, -. ' 1 N ' 'f ww H Lf, 1,-Xen: sf . 4 wrwj at Q gr 7,1 5, Q W' Q 'GC ov A-v 4, -9 -f +2 W -- v - ,. - D -, f f ai Q Q ' 'Q : , v SQ, if! at Pg, x -:L '35, M PPI -'1 MT?!l7wf1l1K.VWIU'T rzxf. if . 1 I. ' '11-NN' N., 4 f Mix I' -QTLMLT F. L. 1 . Q- - 4- -. - N' -1-K 4 X-.U . Xa 4 - 1 - 7.-f ,N X, ,Z K E X ' ' MXL! , leem pf 4x4 ' ,mm sxtw-vw 1'Lu.nBCm'1'e1.+misoN NMHPN wzwrf rl um 1:2 um.. ff ,nw vm- 'mn uw xx w r- xx ' 11. ,1 , MARTHA Drwrfszi sw ' k - ,. :I 5 - . R- 0 G 4.,.- ,iff ' J 1, A 1 - F 'Y ' 1 -- -J 4 h , I A , f RUXHINA WELLS Page eigllty-.fmwz YIAICHIQ WHFILYF ANN XA' 'Q 1' 'W '1l.HI'iW Ltlhff 111, X , FLUHLMI l'NRi'S1lI' F Uikfi V wil I Y'l.ARGAHET SMITH THE SE A X QEMLLQ I KJ - ' 'x x Y 1 x Y 1 Alabama Club OFFICERS DOROTHY CURTIS ....... Prfsidwzl YI, ' NIARJORIE PEARSE . . . I,il'1'-Pf1'5idFlZf em ,Icy fm FRANCES MOI'EE'I I' . , . Svfrrtary Q I wx: -I ' 1 ull E fl W J LOUISE PIERSON . . . Trfasurcr kv 1' QNX K ' .O.. A W Wag -1- ' I Arkansas Club -4 --' - . I ' Q EVN' V ' - ' OFFICERS ,A 5 - sliver, -.--E-sk M , Y H . - , VP 'lfbfh O ' mmonds AROAREI KAN DI RE ..... Pwszdfrzf Na9.QoaI,mm,b C. I - 0, CELESTE PAGAN . . . I'ivv-Prwsillwzl All Q efzgcafn- hcq . IOSEPHINE I'IOI.DEN . , . Sfwmzry fig-W , sum!-5lThw rpg - LOUISE SIMPSON . . Trmsurrr ! -a , - E 'Q ' A A OU' M3 1 MARGHRETWND a ' lan... , .lx IW V7 .X If f 'WLAN XX Q Bxff- Illinois Club l OFFICERS VIRGINIA MILLER ....... Presidnzl MAX' RICI-I'I'ER . . . . I'irr-Prrsidnzt NATALIE VVALLACE . . . Sfmffary JANET GLEN . . . . Trfasurpr Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS VIARION LASSER ........ Prmidenf VIRGINIA CAMPBELL . . . I'ifv-Prrsidrnl MARJORIE SHARP . . . . . Sfrrflary DOROTHY HENDERSON . . Treasurer V 1 Page eighly-eight THE SEA X 12151111 I fl ' ' 'L X P Y 1 LOUiSiaHa OFFICERS F1.1zA1zE'1'11 BOL.-XXII . . . . 1'r1'5iJr11t j0sEP111x1: E1.1JR1f11C1i , . l'ifw-I'r'1'5i1lf1zl II.-12151. BA1rcL'M . . . S1'1-rwmry N1lI.DRED MQGEE . . Trm.vur1v' Kentucky Club I OFFICERS Axx S111x1i1,E ........ Prr.si11'ff1z CORINNIZ IIAC11 . . . I'i1f-1'nxvi1i11r1z 1 CYx'1e111,x G.xkx1i'1V1' . . . .N'm1'fIary Alllif..-XIDE JACKSON . . Trl-a.vurer ' - - - MISSISSIPPI Club ' ffm,-v -1 'zflaf q ' ' Y4.,.,.111, M OFFICERS f ' . 1 1 ESA-r'-.-. :J , OLIVE Vi ILLIAMS ....... 11151111111 gg E, L:.h:,ASK1il14 J Z121TA REnF1E1,n . . . . . I'ir1--Prr.vi11f11t -'fl1 Ma ,K ,rata :..jv' Q 5 I W Mus -K QR I b ', Ni.-XXINE S'1'EP11ENsoN . S1'u'r1ary-Trmszzrfr X65-p g Q9 H ': g imp ' iq -1Qj3 'X -x',,M - ! 5 'N.gS K o E Tennessee Club K on in s R 112 .50 . Chi? ,oo ' ' 1 oF1f1C12Rs AIDIJIE LEE I.,xx11sf1'11a1f1' . . . . l'rfsi1lfnZ NIARCL'liRI'l'IZ I'I1iR1JN . . I'i1r-I'ru'.vi.ir1zt ,. J FI.I7. kBEl'II II.x111m1sox . . . . Snfrrfury I , A111N1: Ilokx . . . Trraszzrfr Page eighty-nzne TEE SEA X EMILIL. 4 3 . ,I 4 999 I-1--'-'f' ' 1, x i17' 5 A I , G 1 1 I X y I L ' A' E N A ' X V X 3- A f' , ge V A , i . I -. - W . 4 ! 14 Riv al' .gy Rf , .e f-vi: lv A ,NI Elie- ' I A AQ- X ' A J- Ym'I'25'M?..i AQQ A QWIT f W I -T- XA , A, ' I ' Af' A,-fc-A . .4 1 I X ' ' ,' ' ' Y ff - e D 155555321 ezigfgjby -,L 4 s MSA! Ng A-L N A ET T' Coast Club OFFICERS ANNA FOLKES . . . ...... ,,,, , President LILLIAN JANIN ...... , , Vifg-Prg5idgm KATE WETIIERBEE . . . .... Secretary MARJORIE PAYNE . . . . . Trpagurgr MEMBERS ADELE BIELENBERG BETTY BROWN' MIRIAM CLAUSSEN NANCY COCKE OLINDA HANsoN ELIZABETH HAWKINS LETITIA HAX'WARD MARY LOPOSSER WILMER LOPOSSER MARGARET MAYHER LAURICE MCFARLAND LOIS MOOREHEAD BEATRICE NORWOOD ELEANOR PAYNE GERTRUDE PERKINS JANULA POITEVENT MARGARET ROBERTS JOSEPHINE SAUCIER MARGARET SMITH IsA TAYLOR HELEN WADLOW EMILY WADLOW GEORGIA LEE WEATHERLY Page ninety TIHIE SEA IEIMILL J? QL Page rzinely-one ir A, HUHE ECUNUMIE5 ARNOLD, MARCEI,I.A ATLEE, C'II,xRI,0'I I'I3 CATES, C,xTIII3RIxIf COE, P.-IMELIA Ckowmzk, ALIIRLY CAs.xN.fxs, BEECYL COCKF, NANCY BOLANII, RI,IZABE'lAll B.-IBHRS, FI,nRInGE DAVIS, ARI,IaxL ELLIS, EMILY FIQECNIER, CTLIVF H AVVKINS, IZLIZ ,III I:'I'II M EAIBIERS HOIIGE, EMMA ,lux I'I00PIeR, NIARWIORIE HYLANII, MIxxIr: Iiowrz, IILLLN IIARIIISON, I':l,IZARE'I II HORN, ALIxL IRIIY, PIIYIILIS JOHNS. HELEN jouxsox, EMILY JANIN, I,lI,I,lAN KR.-II-'I', EI,I7,:InE'I'II KEI,I,ER, LUCILLE KENNI-:mg LUIS I.0ILxssr:R, XVILMI Nl.-XRSIIALI., HELEN NIINEIDRUP, FLLIQN MCELvIzEx, RL I'II MILLS, Axxfx I.0LfIsE N1OI.DER, N1.'XRIIi MOORIQI-ILAIJ, I.oIs IQEXVM.-KN, FREIIIA OWEN, MARY LOUISE PYBLRX, IYIARCARET PLQII, M.-Ixus PImIf1IIi'II'I', C',x'I'IIIiIIIxL Poma, I.EfIN0kIa R0III:I5R'I', MIIIIRI-lu RIcKL2'I Is, I.L'cI'I, Romasox, lfI,0III1NcI4 RII0.-xms, IQLINOR RIQIIMUN, N1IRI.XM SMIIII, Nlil.I. '1'RliVli'IX'l', IXLXRIAN '1'.II'I,mz, Rom, XVII.I,l.XMSON, R0S.II.IIi XVIILI.-XMSON, Pkxxclas Yukmis, I,0L'IsIi THE SEA EMU: 2 a. , 1 X Y F Y , Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ALINE HORN . . . ...... .... P resident ANN SHINKLE .... . . Vice-President MARJORIE SHARP . . . .... Secretary LUCUL RICKETTS . I . Treasurer CABINET FLOY BAUCUM VIRGINIA MILLER ELIZABETH IRWIN BLEANOR Ruoxos AIJDIE LEE LANDSTREET LOIS VVosKow Page ninety-tfwo TH ETICS f Ylllll' 0 n mill' Q , fbi .. Q l WW B fi if k'2Za:f? f.- f fQf.. 41 A E n 1 1 Y Y , I , N N J 8 , XZLL. . I. X ,W 1 .-'llg,s Zia, Qsssssssss ' - ' ' ' if luniilil su' wt -- qlllllelllg l V Nlgfiififgs. x X Hf: r-1 :.l4rQ.h N tb r .-v I: -W S71 4:71-75' 5 ' .' all ' Y, 'X - QP I ,4 1 xd U THE SEA X Gum I fi 4,3 Ex1QcL'1'1v1a Bo.xRu AA'I'HI,li'I'IC ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP-loo PURPOSE: To promote Good sportsmzu il' sxh I ' ' Page ninety-fifve ,J Inxp, L 00 splrlt, and activity in all sports THE f SEA KEUILIL 2 - - a. X7 Cheer Leaders GERTRUDE PERKINS Clmr Lfader ROSALIE VVILLIAMSON Jssixtarzt Clzrrr Leadrr Page ninety-.vzx . I 1 , i , Z V ' 13 1 I A I 1 i ' 1 1 I I mf Park cfwHfAf'G Umm 'YMQEMLL , .al X 4,5 QOLLECJE PERKINS ROBERTS ,pw M 1, fgxj .OT ff y J 3 'f 1' ff i f X N--K2 - X flffi f ..,, ' . gv A X, Q9 R QQQ5 QQQS Q5 q3SQ5,QQ Qkfg QQ Q 'is O3 in v QQ? M Qs Q5 Pa y HIKING THE SEA' v lE1MUL.lL. fl lm x Y 1 5 E Hockey PREP TEAM IVinnffs of Tourfzarnmt HELEN XVOUNG ............ BETTY OWEN .... DOROTHY HENDERSON . , DOROTHY DAENEY . . BILLYE THOMPSON . BARBARA HOWELL . MAX' RICHTER ..... GRACE NOTEBOOM . . . GEORGIA LEE VVEATHERLEE . EVELYN FORD ..... RUTH NORRIS . . NATALIE STEWART . ESTHER LANYON . MILDRED ROBERT . MARIAN TREVETT . . . . . GAMES Purple CCOllegel ..... Green and White fCOllegej . . Blue and White CPrepsl ........ Blue and VVhite-Winners of Tournament. College vs. Preps-Championship game--Tie. . Right VVing . Right Inside Center Forward . . Left Inside . . Left VVing Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Fullback . Left Fullback . Goal Keeper . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute Ilfon Lost Tied 2 I 1 O 3 1 2 o 2 Page ninety-eight J? K THE SEA Gum 9 I 4, A Page ninety-nine COLLEGE PREP BASKETBALL N ' Www K me SEA EMM' rj? 'S y Y 1 E 2 1 '.1z.' zm w f' LIFE SAVING CORPS Page one hundred x J? X Y THE SEA Quik 5 Q , X , 1 N x i r r ' - --. . I' Blt and Spur Olflflriliks V1RO1N1.x Nl1I,I.liR , . . . Prcsiclent M.xR1.xN 'lxRliVl'.'ll . . Seen-ram NIM' RICHAl'liR . Vice-l're5i4lcl:r Iisrrk I..xNwN . . 7'rf-mzm ss l'IliXWDI.l:X . . . , . . Spunwr BIIZMBIERS ALLEN I3IiXM.XN NIAKK SII'I'lIl'XsUN A'IKxNsON I7OwN1Nr: :XIII.l.l'R, II. S1r4.w.xR'1,j. BOLANO DL'NIs.xR M111 lfxnuxl-' Sl'rfu'.xR'l', N. BRHNNAN IIARMON N'IURl'l..XXIl IYLRICII, C. BROOKE HANDY Uwlcx, Ii. XV.xl.I..xcra, -I. IZROONAX l'I1aNmfRsON f,VYliN, M. I.. XV.XI.l..XL'I:, N. C'A'1'Es HENRY PUPIC XV!-.1 1s1ONli C.-mPBE1.r., B. lIOLmiN POR'1HR XVILKINSON C.xMPm:1.I., V. IIOOPER I'R.x'1 1' XV1l.r.1.xx1s, M C'.xs.xNAS HOTCHKISS Px'1zL'RN XVIMl'I.lz C'1,.xRK Ilowsrf R.x1.s'1ON VVOl.141a COE IILVPCIIIQSON Rr-,1mON XVRlm1'r COMMONS I'IYI,.fXNIJ Rlsxxcz Ymn: COUSINS IRVVIN Rrrizxslims ROs1l1I.r. CROWOER I..xssrfR Srila L,XNlm5'I'Rlili'l' DANIELS LYON SHINKU. Pucm-'R ScIl:u.xl.r:Rl-'11m N 'ing Q Q. U ' f n Page one hundred one Ji ix K THE SEA sum. -.x .,. ,A,.-v- v ...,.-,, if Xl , . A , , I Page one hundred zfwo EL-E' Q f' lzyf--Q f g 5 '-E .. f '- 5 fi: fc: 4 'Phi 1: E x If X Z' f .., is E ? rw X an ai, Q gvj' ffflw A i3f'.p'3 Txvfll 2ff'f'7 W wx fbf 675 l 'ff fi if f' ifXX C 21 Q X5 A X X'SwQg7f X X f X L ww pk fff N 'X R453 5 iff I L X X, C'ELIiS'l'Ii PAGAN A1051 Brauliful ANNA FOLKES Most 111n'1lz'rlual '-ng' RVISYIC MICRIQII 11051 Iqllffllflll GERTRUDE PERKINS Brst Athlete , ,. QQ f' :'.' 'f--' sr. . 'Ma Q ,gain l 4 K 4 ' , :sux ,fin Q It ., , z - ,Q 5-A-nf, W 'ifilzd fx '.: at f M- , .mf L 3:3 1 -f ,.. .Q J ' A - ,L x L x 4. .,y., , H N -- -. 'Qu.....-+ . X-4--... - . ' J-. . , X- ' , , U ' f' ' --.M -A ' 7 -xy - ' ' .. D t . I ...Hi . . ' fa.: ,K ,A . X .My . gf - ---M - - x - A Y' .- ' D i -'f TWT. .-Q- 'gs N , ' 5 m y . ' H fu' - - ', V, f Q 1 I -v ' Z K M S ' ,fi - , .. hw- h A .U ' V .nw-4 .N - . 1.2 .,'- -. - - , .z - x ,g - as eww 5 I K ,WM ,, W O 5 tv., gf, , Qui X .qikdw V k ii, sa, -Y 6.- + : -W wa, . - Q W -.M - fi ' Q 7' . . . 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V 1 ' V s. 3 X 7' x y new X if 4 ,J . A .,Y, , .5 -- X gi 3 ff 1 'mx . V' ff iw Q. ,if , Q f vw . wif ', x ' ,Q xi .95'f,fN,: 5 fig, iii! 51.73 Z . 'X S ri fx H , X 5 'f? 91' : ,if A . E45 S2 HARRI ETTE VVEAVER IVillic5t Alum' ' -xii V A 4 J: 'w. A 1 :- '9' 45 gx E 4.. -of i AM .-,,,.4, 051 . N4 'Qu .M- ,405-'U' -eq - ,...m41 14.1 'Kb- A 1 474 Yiwu... .QP fw-YSL , w. ..,. ' I J, 91336 -,g,w-..,,,,,4 NYY' ..ms!U ' 'New 154 'veah-,. f 11391 ' Ii HYK I ' VAN 1 Ii' MARGAR -X. -4 N I -N. x s -- R 'N x. x -., N 'T '51 L Q, Y?xf,.s1.-N M, QSYLX: 4 V Q QQ .,, .. K 'N OLIVER PERKINS Culvst 2 N AT.-XLI E XVALLAC Ii .Uosl .lllraflilvf , L KI W! l . 4 E 33 2 HAP LANDSTREET Most Popular IQIIIQRINIQ l'.'X'l'l S iral Gulf l'm'lc 6 f ggi I Gull' 6323 Emu. l fl 3 Q P+ J Ag' + HIS CELIANEUUS fs.. 4, QW 555' LQ 7056554245 CE 71a Q, why' .E ,f 1?- 'yS'YQLLsfv 4 N S.. h'2!bfx Qi: 11 C IFN 7?fW15a- 2' - ' -al 2' ALL -J Y YQ, A .. '49EW4'Wh 1 J if , , f Q f' -- r -'-'- ' ' ' ' . r ' f'x., K ' ,r if-X I ! 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V -I I ,XM - .X L .- -f p., 'R----. --L - -f , - vt- -'I -. i-J -- i I I . , . ' if f . , 1' ' I ,... ' I HENRY in , .Ayer I J I 1 x TH E lEilllllLlL 1 fiseaiik .fl S. x . Consider the Lily Lily was a poor girl, But she was A good girl. Until her sixteenth year She still believed In Santa Claus. Then one day Some one told her the truth. She fainted. Her mother realized That it was high time Lily was learning more About the great, Wide world, so She sent her To College. At Gulf-Park she Learned how to Play hockey and Drink soup. Everything was lovely Until one day she heard A girl say, I'll swear -, She dropped dead. Poor Lily, She was a good girl. -ADELAIDE JACKSON. Twiiight on the Guff Twilight came stealing, I Over the sea and land, Stealing on wings of darkness To end the toil of man. It settled over the campus, As if Death with a leaden hand, Had come to calm and take us As the sea takes out the sand. All felt the beauty and stillness, In the great momentous space, And felt that it was their duty, To give God thanks and praise. -MARJORIE HOOPER. L , Hfust cz Little Drinkn The dark streets, The misty sky, There on a corner Stood, sitting, you and I. An ash can rolling down the street Set me in a quiver, I thought I heard a limousine But it turned out to be a Hivvcr. Across the street, In a green field of white Ran a big black snail Puflling with all its might. As I turned around, My sight did reveal A bow-legged trainer With his Christmas seal. A little fat monkey With ears of green Came flying down the street With a slot machine. Now the sky is blue And comes the bright daylight, I coul.dn't tell you how it happened But we landed home all right. Now, dear girls, you can well see As we stood there on that corner That you all would have the same things seen If you had felt like we. -OLIVER Pizxkms. To a Rainbow It was there, High in the air To the horizon it spread. It seemed to me That it might be A guardian of the dead. But it was bright And full of light, Too life-like for those sleeping, So I was wrong, 'Twas but a song Of happiness in the keeping. -HELEN SCHEUTTE. Page one hundred eighteen me sea 5 EMLIL .fl X Y I The Wind and Ocean YVhining, whistling, whipping high, XVhite capped breakers to the sky. Tempting boats with childish glee, llocking such a mighty sea, XVon't even let the fishes be, Shrieking shrilly night and day. You wonder why they act that way ?-- The wind and ocean are at play. -Mirniuzn Koiirm.-xx. Spring The little tleecy clouds of white Float through a heaven of blueg They seem like tips of angels' wings Dipped in this azure hue. -I21.1z,xnE'1'ii '1',xi:Pr.iar. The Girl of QSZZCIJOIUS Lying in the cold night- Looking at the fire-light- Dancing on the white walls. lllaking little shadow-men Si i-nine-ten X-SCYCI Dancing on the white walls. Flickering little dusky boys Playing with their colored toys Dancing on the white walls. Tipping, glancing, ever swaying jumping, gleaming, always playing Dancing on the white walls. Until my eye-balls Seemed to grow and steal to peep In the land of mortal's sleep. -lVI.XRGARIu'I' Vixx Dyke. Today They all criticize her-the girl of today, They say she's too giddy, too boisterous, too gay, Yet if your great-grandma, who nvwr said Gee, . P' X1 VVere brought here to live at Gulf Park by the Sea, Do you think for a moment she'd look on with disdain XVhen her very best friend jumped down off the train, Not yelling Hello at the top of her voice, Because one should really not make If she wore her so much noise? hoopskirts, her bustles and stays, She'd be saying, It's looks, and not good health that pays, XVould she win swimming contests, No-she'd just scholarships and renown? be the most refined girl in the town. Shell be out of place here, or she'd copy our ways, For it's true times have changed, these aren't like the old days. And the girl who is frank, playes tennis and golf, Isn't like the old time one who didn't dare laugh. She's the new girl, the real girl, who strives toward the best. And before long they'll admit, Yes, she does stand the test. Page one hundred ninfffrn -ELIZ.XBE'I'll Ikwix. .THE SEA IEMUJL 4-fl , 1 Y , X Yi iiThe Fourth Dimensions' WAS listening to the Professor who was lecturing to us about the Fourth Dimension-that aggravating, fascinating and elusive dimension which We sometimes do, but usually do not, quite grasp. Suppose, he said, we have a point and call it A CA point has no dimension.j A lives on a worldi of one dimension, called a line. A line has length only, and A can move back and forth as far as he wants to, and can see and hear anything that lies on the line, but he cannot move to right or left, nor see and hear anything that lies off from that line. Now let us have another point and call it B. B lives in a world of two dimen- sions, that of length and breadth, or in other words B lives on a surface. He can see and hear and move in any direction on that surface but he can't-move nor see up and out from his surface. He can see A and can step onto A's world without A knowing where he came from. B can suddenly appear in front of A and then step aside and onto the line in back of A and make him think it is some kind of spirit or spook. Now let's have a third point called C. C lives in a world of three dimensions, that of length, breadth and heighth. He can move any place in space. He can see A and B, but can be invisible to them by merely stepping off the line and the surface into space. There is yet another point called D. D lives in a world of four dimensions. He can like-wise appear and disappear to A, B, and C at will. The fourth dimension of which D is master is yet undefinable unless it be termed spiritual. Wheiv! Iwished I could be point D for about an hour. lWy head was swimming with the Fourth Dimension. It seemed to me that it would be wonderfully convenient at times to be able to slip into the fourth dimension-to make oneself invisible to the rest of this three dimensional sphere. just the thing! I would try it out then and there, for I had some French and Bible lessons to do before lunch and I simply had to get out of that lecture room. After a little mental exertion I put myself into the fourth dimension and prepared to slip out of the room. How could I turn the door knob without making any noise? Oh well, the other students would welcome a little interruption any way, so I turned the knob, opened the door, and walked out. Everyone glanced toward the door and the pro- fessor thought some one was on the outside and wished to come in, so when I paused to see what would happen, he said, Come in. Since no one appeared, he told another student to shut the door again. At last I was out! That French assignment would get done after all. I went to the door of the assembly hall and changed back to the three-dimensional state before en- tering. At dinner time I hadn't finished studying, so I resolved to go out to lunch alone in order to get back as soon as possible. Page one hundred Ifwenty gli E Rf eau 2' ,' ' S , x Y , 1 A little cafeteria a block away was my destination. However, when I got there, there were five girls with whom I ordinarily ate lunch. Oh, dearl I did want to be alone so that I could hurry! just then I thought of the fourth dimension. I quickly Changed my state, making myself invisible. I walked in, took a tray, and promenaded down the long alley, helping myself to salad, rolls, milk and pie. Suddenly I realized that every one was looking in consterna- tion at the tray which was sliding along apparently unassisted, and at the food which gracefully glided to a place on the tray without any visible propulsion. I was weaken- ing. Had I better leave the tray and run? No, it was too much fun for that, but I did decide to walk past the cashier without stopping. I went to a table quite near the door, pulled out the chair, sat down and commenced eating. The waitresses and diners were all assembling in a semicircle of about a ten-foot radius, gawping and popeyed. It certainly must have looked wierd to see the fork reach a point in space laden with pie, only to return empty. It must have also looked frightful to see the milk glass airily approach the same point and little by little empty its contents into the invisible thing, But hold! The cashier was telephoning the police. I decided to make my exit immediately. I hurriedly left the table and started to the door but had to stop because every one was crowding out as fast as possible. Then I decided to escape by a rear exit, but just as I reached the door a policeman was entering and in my blind haste, I collided with him! Ruth, wake up quick! He's looking at you! said the voice of one of my class- mates. . Bliss Brooke, can you tell me what this lecture was about? It was the thundering voice of the professor addressing himself to my sleepy person. Yes, sir, I mumbled, the Fourth Dimension, but I'll never do it again. -Ruin BROOKE. Page one hundred twenty-one , a -',,1as THE SEA K x - -xx W - , -1 V 1 w ,Y T My '21, 5' ' fiim T 5 7 M291 is ' P if lj Zggx g H 4 1 5 x X xx V y ....,,, L Y - .........z....--1, 1 k K 1 1 1 xx- ...,, I my nr . 1 4 I fl U1 f - Wug , X SNAPS 9 1 w I , Page one hundred tfwfniy-ifwo THE . A SE IEMILLQX ,fl 'B fx 3. X Y 1 usnatches from Fork Anthologym QA la Spoon Riverl VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Virginia Campbell was among the people XVho had always lived in Fork Gulf- And then she married. She had three sons at Harvard, But two of them committed suicide- And left the third one with Virginia. RI 1'I'I ELLIOT I sold candy in Fork Gulf, All the kiddies liked me- Then one found a worm In her chocolate drop- I had to leave Fork Gulf. BI2IiCYIi CASANAS Old man Schultz saw Beecye- He was never the same until- She had divorced him- Then he died. RUTH MCELVEEN There was a dancer in Fork Gulf- VVe called her Juju, One night she met the town jelly- And-they married. HENRY FIIRBY Henry lived alone in a white house On the banks of Fork Gulf- People heard jazz Coming from her house at night- And they said, She's playing the radio. HELEN JOHNS People said I was pretty- They admired my blue eyes and golden hair, Then I grew old, and my eyes and hair did likewise: People still said I was pretty- They were scared not to say so Page one hundrrd ifwrlzfy-t!1r'1'c PVD MQGICIZ I owned a shop in Fork Gulf- I adored mantillas and laces, Then someone sent me a comic valentine- 'I'hat was all. DUROIIIY NASH Some said I was petite, others said coy. But not until l married and had :1 little Did I know that I must have been- Petite and coy. MICRRI LL PRA'I I' VVhen Merrill was elected governor- All Fork Gulf met her at the station, VVith a hand. And she smiled and waved and- Shook our hands- XVe didn't realize then, That she was sick in mind. OI.I VIZ VVI I,I.IA M S boy I was considered as beautiful as Helen- I was admired and envied- Then I was in an automobile accident- VVhen I died I put my face downward. MARY 'WOUDALL At the village dances- I used to wonder VVhy the boys liked Olive Better than they did me- But when Olive was hurt- And I won Robert, I didn't have to wonder. ROSALIIE VVILLIAMSUN My husband tried to break me He called himself the sbeik- He swore to tame my spirit- 'Iihree days it lasted then- He went back to the desert. rue sea X suit J, . X Yi Y, EHICFSOH Versus Ice Cream VV. Q. J-Chi-ca-go! Miss Leola Samson will now sing the Bell Song from Lakme. Mother, what's a word for ambiguous with four letters beginning with d ? james, get your father his pipe. Dad, make Dot help me do the dishes. The curtain rises on one of the greatest institutions of the world--The Average American Ilome. Now children, I want you to appreciate the great honor that is being shown to us by the visit of Professor Cawkins. I want you to understand there is to be no back talk or impudence of any manner. He is a man to respect. and see that you pay the strictest attention when he speaks. I practically begged him to come tonight because you children need to meet this type of man occasionally. The bell-that must be he. Remember, speak only when spoken to, and Father, don't load him with smokes, warned Mother King, as she hurried away to usher in the distin- guished guest. The usual formalities over, bridge was suggested-no sooner suggested than the card table made its appearance. Don't you enioy a merry game of bridge once in a while, Professor Cawkins? inquired Mrs. King as she slowly sorted her cards. Yes-yes-indeed ! absently assented the guest as he contemplated his possible bid. The talk drifted to the recent plays in the city. Have you seen Miss Cowl in her presentation of Juliet? inquired Professor Cawkins. She did work in that which places her in a rank far superior to that of the standard American actress. Oh, I haven't seen that, in fact I don't care to, broke in Dorothy, but have you seen that movie at the Palace this week ? Absolutely disregarding her Mother's warning expression she continued, It's just 'peachy.' 'The Silent Man' is the name. For real art you should see that leading man act. Oh boy! Listen to this! They've let loose the 'Syncopatin' Dazzlers' at WDZ. Can they play! VVell, I don't mean perhaps! 'S funny I've been trying to get these birds for half an hour, exclaimed james from the corner where the radio stood in all its splendor of six tubes. James, better turn off the radio now, commanded Father in tones that meant obedience was advisable. But the subject of shows had not been exhausted-not by any means, so- I have heard that the show at the Star Theater is truly educational. The name of the picture? Umm! Let me see-'American Pioneers' I believe it is. Would you care to attend ? suggested Mrs. King. Surely-but-er-I don't want you to think you must find entertainment for me elsewhere, for I am quite contented to remain here and visit, offered Professor Cawkins. Just the thing, after the show we'll come home and have a good old-fashioned visit. I'm anxious to hear about your work. Your sister told me how very suddenly you decided to teach, instead of following your intention to practice law, replied Mrs. King. Are we all ready? Very well, let's go. . The show was at last over. Except for occasional exclamations of Geel 'Afor goodness sakes! et cetera. Ad inhnitum, the two hours had passed in silence according to the standard rules of modern times. Home again, and entertainment must be provided for the guest for possibly two more hours. It is remarkable, remarked their guest, how very accurate the cinema directors are in their pictures pertaining to American history. Even--, Yes, interrupted Mr. King, you've got to hand it to these directors nowadays, they sure can teach the youngsters their three R's in an interesting way. Don't you think so, Professor ? Indeed, Mr. King-but don't you believe that a book, say one of Conrad's, would be far more enlightening and elevating to your son, james, than a picture the type of which we witnessed to- night? And for your daughter, continued Professor Cawkins, has she read the works of Ana- tole France? He is a writer easily read-and from my observations of your daughter this evening I believe that she would be able to grasp his writings without difficulty. Page one hundred twenty four THE SEA ll3'1llllLlL. , . . x X 1 5 - I f'VVell now, I've always said that to read good books would do a lot more to educate my children than going to movies so often, but the Mrs.. always says that children must have their pleasures, so of course what she says, usually goes, chuckled Mr. King as he surreptitiously winked his eye. The Professor, greatly amused, thought to question the eldest daughter as to her school work. Dorothy proved a willing conversationalist, and soon the Professor knew all of Dorothy's pet peeves, as she very aptly called her dislikes. Ile was aware of her keen dates, he knew why she had chosen the high school course she did-what she intended to do for the next five years, and why, and all had been the result of the Professor's remark as to whether she enjoyed school or not. Mrs. King, feeling that the entire responsibility of favorably impressing the guest rested with her, deemed it wise to interrupt her daughter's flow of words. The radio was silent, and so Mrs. King realized that her next move must be to start the Victrola. The most classical piece they possessed must be the selection-ah, the very thing! Mother Machree, a harp solo. After Mother Machree had been listened to with rapt atten- tion, Dorothy acquired supervision of the records played and from then on the latest, peppiest records were the only ones in evidence. Suddenly a quiet descended upon the group, and the Kings from that moment forward were con- vinced that their evening's entertainment had It0t been successful. However, their guest was not long in finding a subject. It is astounding when one considers the vast means of entertainment in the homes of today. Here you have a radio, a Victrola, a piano! You play bridge, you attend the picture shows, and all for amusement. Perhaps you recafl the way in which Emerson speaks of just this subject in his essay, entitled, 'Man, the Reformerf He stated, 'VVe dare not trust our wit for making our home pleasant to our friends-and so we buy ice-creaml' VVould not he be astonished at the variety of wit-savers we have today. VVit-savers-that is what they are, but are they necessary? Do you believe, Mrs. King, that we, the people of the :oth century, are not as intelligent, as intel- lectual as those people of the 19th century? You, no doubt, remember reading a simple love story, written to tit the mode of the 19th century. Most assuredly the hero, of the story, called upon the young lady of an afternoon, and for mere pleasure conversed brilliantly, if not brilliantly at least intelligently on the most engrossing subjects of the day or week. Perhaps the latest inven- tion-or the new version some writers had adopted for one of Shakspeare's works, and then, if ice-cream was served, which was indeed a treat in those days, and the guest departed at the close of an hour or so, really it is easily discerned that more good was obtained in that short period of time than the same space of time today, ended Professor Cawkins. Now that's 'food for thought,' as the saying goes, observed Mrs. King. Honestly, I'd never thought of how little show of brains the young folks do display nowadays, but your example cer- tainly showed it plain enough. But, Mrs. King, please do not accuse the younger generation as standing alone in this display. I am sure that if you should think a moment of your many casual acquaintances--do they usually indulge in conversations which would lead one to believe them possessed of unusual mental capacity? In all probability they do not. VVell now, Professor Cawkins, I 'spose you're right. I must admit the old folks aren't much better than the young ones, and it is a pity too, that we don't set a better example for them, vol- unteered Mrs. King. Exactly, Mrs. King, and now I must depart. Oh, now do stay a bit longer, begged Mrs. King. VVhy it's only eleven o'clock. Yes, do stay longer. My wife and I have enjoyed having you here, and we don't like to see you go so soon. As Mr. Cawkins was unable to accept the invitation of the well-meaning Nlr. King, he made his excuses and bade them good night. -LUCILE VVIMPLE. Page one hundred ifwfnly-fifve THE SEA f IEUJULIL. 2 3 x n- i l ll si , -'K wt f N xx if-X , Ui Q 333- - T553 MW Q W-ur 'wr A1 ' 5 N 'gaps , 1 KKK X , i A5514 M, ' if -i ' v , , E 1 52? , .N 4 ,k ,. 'Y -' I' W . W , if ff ' W .M H . gl . Q W 'A W ' r V X . ii Q ,, , ,,, , , ' 1 1..........?.....-n-L-.'.T.'...---1 SNAPS ,.. sf. Ylfv P Rl: . . e ' ll! , .1 KH :SF ,df 5 S . fs.-t .fns f Ui' ,A vs' 51' QL? sn A.,. S , Page one hundred tfwenly-six Www SEA 'Y EUULL' JOKE S XTIHIE X SEA X Gum 7 41 iv' ' 5 X X X z 3 true f sea MQIEMILIL 2 - ' x X Y I 71 Wouldnit This Break the Broadcaster? Connie Rising, a gym-teacher? Virginia See in a red dress? Celeste Pagan taking in washing? lklaxine Stephenson leading a suffragette movement? Teddy Campbell existing one day without saying Jimmie? Sybil Simon in the Follies? Beecye Casanas not falling for a day? Natalie VVallace with a dirty face and uncombed hair? Helen Howse taking vocal lessons? Ann VVood looking up to somebody? Hap Landstreet singing I love you truly ? Slats lylills, the Fat Lady in a circus? Aline Horn being taken for a northerner? Ruth Elliott without her red sweater? Elizabeth VVright in Patsy rompers? lklargaret Van Dyke leading Nlildred Salter in dancing? Dorothy Henderson being campused three weeks for misconduct? Judie Roberts with a permanent wave? Betty llulvey wanted to know how to spell 'lbizarre. She asked lNIr. lXIcCaskey. He looked it up-and spelled it brassiere . ik- ik SK- ik- Rosalie VV.: Are you a member of the hiking club? Juju: The what?,' Rosalie: Hiking club-, you know, h-i-c-k-i-n-g? -Pk' it -If X- lklargaret if rushing in suite-mate's room at 10:30 P. BLD : He's coming-oh, he's coming! Judie Chorribly agitated? : VVho-VVHO? Margaret: The Sand Man. Page one hundred twenty-nine THE f SEA X EUlULlL fl ll x 1 Famous Jacks Tl Sprat be nimble 9 StI'aWS London Automobile ---- - A. Club Fd771OuS B068 London l -- curl - Campbell - for apples --i Vvhite N0 sirree -i- lbin --sled Shingle l- E--ulate Famous Pats sf, 4 Stand -1- - and llike - Tammy Chicken L-ties l-riotic ltern Osteo-h Clcoi-ra -- Henry. FQTUOUS Toms Au Pceping -- rot Thumb -at -iatoe lcat . boy --ah awk iloolery -orrow. Page one hundred thirly N THEM SEA -. I EMULL 8 JI x I . l 1 2 E kv L Q Q G GULF'-P RK RADIO DR. fox ........... ............ . Dial NIRS. TUX .......... ............. I Inx S.'kR.XIl HRIfZll.xM ........ ........... . . IIIIIIIWI' 'IQIIE I' XL'l'I,l'X' .....,.., ........... I if11ln'iw,c NIIRLXM Rrcmmx .,..... ......... . I,nl1II.N'j1r1ll'1'1' Miss fIII.I,l-ISI'lli ........ ........... I If-lffrnr IiI.lz.xm4,1'l1 'l'.xkrI,lix', Miss Cmfzrllfw . ........... . . Iiullm AHVI' SDE .......... ....... . . Ililll' I'f1r111w,v C'.xP'1'.x1x mf, .IAIYE ...,.... ............ . Wwiff If IiI.1zAx1:r4,1'H Mmrks .....,. ............. N 'mlir SI..x'l5 NIIILS .......,. .......... , f,'fw1Llfz1,m' Iilikxrcr, lvXIll'.RXX'f7UIl ...... ......... I II:-zw' Imzyfflfs Ifl.I.l.XHli'III Iffmlhxxlm ...,... ........... . Ilflfvfififr MISS YV.XI,KIfR .....,... ,......... I IIYIIIJIIIIIIVI' I.lI,l.I.xx Hxxm' ,....... ............ 7 'uluqv jaw XV,XI,I,.XCIi ......., ............. I ,'niI Miss S111-.xklfk ......... .......... I 11lfrI'.Nw114,' Pllfll' our XIIIIILIITJ Iflirly-nm' R rule f sea vial Jokes Is Eldredge Babers a Spaniard? seriously inquired Margaret llfliles. Frances llsloffett ftranslating Spanishj : The entire enemy was almost on his rear. 916 556 Y -K Irate father Qto daughter whom he has caught smokingj : Smoking, hey ? Daughter Qnonchalantlyj : No sir, tobacco. Professor: VVhat is your name, please ? Stewedz Tour Professor: You mean Thomas-and yours, sir? 2 Stewed: jack-haw-haw-haw I -Texas Ranger. fre se me Flapper Csoliciting fundsl : Please help the Working Girls' Home. Freshman: I'd be glad to. How far away do they live? Wesleyan Iffasp. Two Seniors were discussing Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra. : Senior No. 1 : Antony wanted to fight by land - Senior No. 2: Who was Biland, one of the servants? just because she wears a turtle neck sweater, don't think she's slow. Customer Cto girl pounding piano in VVoolworthlsj: Would you mind playing 'Sometime' P Girl: What d'ya think I'm doin' big boy? Sleepin'? -Red Cat. Miss Evans Qreading poetryl : Open the Window, I beg -and Beecye hops up to do so. N4 X SK- il? My TOOITIS sad to rel8- Came 2 in a terrible st8- Though he'd had 2 glasses Of whiskey strS- He st6 to the story, 'Twas something he 8. -Cornell Wiziouf. Leopold: Why do old maids wear cotton gloves ? Loeb: Because they haven't any kids. -Cornell Widow. Page one hundred thirty-tu-o Aiwa SEA Y Gum 7 44 'vii w.vAff,r thirty-lllree me f sts MQEMILIL. ,gl - - a. x Y 1 y Y 1 E' THE CLASS OF 1926 'Z' Parents and Visiting Friends should avail themselves of the opportunity, and become interested in Gulf Coast Real Estate, as selections made early will prove good judg- ment, as Values are moving up steadily. INFORMATION GLADLY FURNISHED FOR PROPERTIES IN Gulfport, Long Beach, Pass Christian, Biloxi, and Ocean Springs BUILDERS OF PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES - 'sk ' - ...-ze -sssssH1152Zf5':':f1::: as I.: ,-r1-we-s:.s-1535-:.:,::5aazsiggfiwl i 2 gli ' Q ..,. ,Y - . ' ' ' ' 'QVGL 21' 1 . --4.4. i.a1kf--'-e ,. 5? imlu'R'5g53vH1'5wiw+ I ' 1 F snugufll If gill? .fr-1:-zz.,- :':f21:'izilfizkgiidPE1EEL55:'E15:-22:2F:E455:5:I:I5:1:1:ZikI-II45'Ef'5 ' I Y- --1 '-' GULFPORT OFFICE KEEPER 8 EGAN 25TH AVE. AT 13TH ST. OPPOSITE PosT OFFICE GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI P THE f sm ville UIICZIIC, VVlll UIAW IUUL yen Lcun 1uu,.,.. XVe are always glad to have you call and let us explain our different methods of being of service to you. , 1 A 'R lik 5 1 ll THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GULFPORT K THE SEA X IEMILL ,gl - - E ,ff x Y TELEPHONE Z9-J E. T. Riemann Undertaking Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI I TELEPHONE 575 EAT ANDRE BUTTER KIST M ILLIN ERY 2604 13th Street WM. A. TAYLOR GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI GULFPORT I. N X THE SEA Y sum 7 fl 'X , 1 X Y Y 1 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Beach Frontage Acreage Business Property SALES THAT SATISFY Call, Write, or Telephone Us H. H. TIPPIN '25 COMPANY 1. C. OFPICE BUILDING TELEPHONE 71 GULFPORT, MISS Safety First JONES BROS. DRUG CO. The Rexall Store GULFPORT, MISS. THE f SEA Y Emma 4 . , D iff'-7',f!Y ' THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF YOUR PUBLICATION WE WISH TO THANK THE STUDENT BODY OF GULF-PARK COLLEGE FOR ITS GENEROUS PATRONAGE DAY'S , 4 nwy ' ' O me f SEA MMI? THE SPLENDID CAFE QUALITY-COURTESY SERVICE GULFPORT. MISSISSIPPI f SEA Y Eutt 7 .fl ' ' S X Y I ZIQTFIHIE THIS IS STATION GPC Gulfport Printing Company BROADCASTING TO GPC GULF PARK COLLEGE The older students KNOW, but we would have YOU ALL know we do Printing that is unusual-For instance THH THE TAMMY HOWL OUR PHONE IS 789 me I sea .2 S. , 1 X Y 1 V 1 The Coast's Best Store W. V. JOYCE COMPANY BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Exclusive Modes, Costumes. Dresses, Frocks. Wraps, Ensemble Suits Millinery and Accessories Catering to the Miss or Matron Who is Satisfied Only With the? Ultra Smart FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE BILOXI Commercial Banking Investment Bonds Oldest Bank on the Mississippi Coast J ESSIE A. SMYLY REALTOR l5 Years the Mississippi Coast's Leading Real Estate Broker and I-Iomelinder BILOXI HAUSMANN, INC. NEW ORLEANS' LEADING JEWELER Catering at All Times to Gulf Park Girls 730 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS rat f SEA X Y 1 Y Make Our Store Your Headquarters in 1926 For Stationery and Kindred Items in Our Line J EFFREYS BURTON CAPPS GULF MAID BAKERY, Inc. INVITE THE MAID TO DINE WITH YOU GOLD MEDAL AND SHU-NUF BREAD We Specialize on Wedding and Birthday Cakes 1402 26TH AVENUE Atso GULFPORT, MISS. WICGINS, MISS. Thoughtful people make gift-choosing a pleasure, and gift-receiving a delight by selecting man's gifts at this men's store, where only those things which men like are shown. E, L. WETHERBEE MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS GULFPORT, MISS. EDWARDS MOTOR SALES COMPANY EDWIN W. EDWARDS, President and Manager I F Llncoln .Aord Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE GULFPORT, MISS. , ,WY Y , ,DMA Y, ,, ,- ..-. , - . ,gnu .-,-. L- K THE SEA 'Y Emu, 5 . . X Y i P Z OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS OF THE GULF COAST'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION r-... 'NM' 1 MIRAMAR 1 HOLMHAVEN ON THE GULF, Inc 2800 WEST BEACH BILOXI. MISSISSIPPI free sm Y sum 7 21 ,- foie gf' CANDYAnd Q' 43 Ros ES o Of Course She I, j - o Stull Likes Them Q2 5 K9'G'9q3:92.gJ 0 o mm ' N ' .J and heg express your appreciation for her t oughtfulness in serving you A AMEDA the always-the-same-and-always the-best of pure coffees. Merchants Coffee Co. of New Orleans, Ltd. B E Be Coffee Wise IQ- ' Q so hx GJ J -vf r A 5, selfeeeen 22112. fTIHIE SEA IEMILIL 2 - - a X - 1 Y f THE MISSISSIPPI COAST II 'II 'II 'II 'II A new day has dawned for Mississippi--and particularly for the Mississippi Coast. Roger Babson said, only a short time ago: It is four o'clock in the morning for the South. This is indeed true of the Mississippi Coast and there is a wonderful awakening of the people to the fact that the Mississippi Coast is destined to be one of the loveliest places in America. Opportunity points southward her compass that has directed the achievements and the building of a Nation. First the spirit of America took a westward course- until the hardy pioneers who made great names for themselves had won for posterity the wealth of the mines and the fertility of the soil. Now the course of Empire turns Southward. Every mile of the great Mississippi Coast has wonderful possibilities. The climate is kind, the earth eager, the surroundings beautiful and life is enjoyable. The pro- ductive soil, the industrial life, the commercial activity. the harbor facilities and the unlimited pleasures at hand make the Mississippi Coast inviting to men in every walk of life. In the development of the Mississippi Coast, GULF PARK COLLEGE has played a large part. We are glad to have its students among us. They are an added attraction and by their presence and interest in Gulf Park they, too, are doing their part. To Gulf Park Girls we hope the Mississippi Coast will always be a cherished spot. GULFPORT GROCERY COMPANY R. L. SIMPSON, Manager GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI K 'TTIHIE SEA IEMLIL x f 1' GUR PDLICY We believe in Gulfport and its growth. We believe in its people, its traditions and its institutions. We believe in the promotions of Gulfport, in industry, in commerce, in beauty, in prosperity, in population. In the Gulfport Department Store we are going to sell good depend- able merchandise at prices as low as articles of the same quality can be legitimately sold by any retail store, rendering Truth, Courtesy and Service, which will not end until the customer is fu-lly satisfied. Gulf Park College Girls Make This Store Your Home! GULFPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Telephon FUR SALE A. P. SIDES e 178 Realtor G. is s. 1. GULFPORT Building A Sign Worth Your While to Follow BEACH MEMBER ACREAGE GULFPORT RESIDENCE MULTIPLE INDUSTRIAL LISTING PROPERTIES 'BUREAU fllTnr'1El SEA W Eutt 21 -L as VISIT PELICAN FISH 26 THE LITTLE OYSTER CO, TEA HOUSE F'2i1.ri'f'Er.2Z5,f,m AND N. CARANNA. Proprietor GIFT SHOPPE 2406 'I-HIRTEENTH STREET Phone 493 l3th Street and 29th Avenue GULFPORT, MISS. IF WE HANDLE IT-IT'S GGOD Write Us for Information About Cak-Park-On-the'Bay Beautiful Residential Park THE Lying on the Sylvan Secluded Shore of BAY OF BILOXI BEALE 8 YERGER REALTORS REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS AND INSURANCE BILOXI MISSISSIPPI GULFPORT A Radio for Every Purse Piggly-Wiggly Gates Electric Co. CARL GATES, Manager Phone 801 I time sm EMILIL 1 x Y Y IN APPRECIATION OF LIBERAL PATRONAGE FOR GRADUATION FLOWERS AND CORSAGES DURING SEASON 1924-25 and Soliciting Future Orders ON THE MERIT OF OUR FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS THE FLORIST G ORT--PHONE 561 Pass CHRISTIAN--PHONE 6 'lmlelaomc . Sippi you will Hnd that Gulf Park on the Mississippi Coast is located in one of the most beautiful and healthful sections of the earth. P11lllNKNVNIIYIlllNVNKNlIlII1IIllIlllIll1llllllllIlllNININVNIHNNINHlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllHilllMHllllllllllNlIIHHWllKllllllHlKNINKNIHKHINIHNMI!lHKHIHHlMKNHillMHilllHIlllPHHIHINIIllWllUWNMUIlHWNWMUllWHllHllllNH!KllKHHlllllUlHIHllMlHHlHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE DAILY HERALD K THE SEA EMM .fl X X V1 1-if HONEST AND RELIABLE DEALINGS ARE THE FOUNDATIONS OF OUR BUSINESS LET US SERVE YOU The Goodman-Leonard Realty Co. Yours for Service BILOXI WE SPECIALIZE IN DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT For Universities, Colleges, Schools and Institutions of All Types Loubat Glassware 25 Cork Co., Ltd. 510-16 BIENVILLE STREET NEW ORLEANS. LA. ARCADIAN PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM The Desired Dessert of the Discriminatingn This delicious, healthful Ice Cream tops off any feast, or makes of the simplest meal a real repast. All flavors- all good-it's pure-that's sure. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Those who would safeguard their health and assure them- selves of rich purity will use only pasteurized milk and cream made safe by pasteurization. Arcadia Ice Cream and Creamery Co. GULFPORT K THE SEA W Emil ,fl S x , 1 x Y 1 -I BANK OF GULFPORT C-ULFPORT, Miss. A Good Banff io Put Your Money ln 'SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED The Banff of Friendly Service, FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS. A. S. HOPKINS Dentfst PHONES: OFFICE, 355g RESIDENCE, 753 Miss. POWER Co. BUILDING fAcross from Postofficel GULF PORT SAENGER'S STRAND THEATER PRESENTING The Uftra Ultfmate in Plzotopfays OWNED AND oPl-:RATED BY THE SAENGER THEATERS, INC. 'I'lwziti-rs in Iffuridzl, Mississippi, Louisizn THE f SEA QEMLLWZ GRAYSON '65 CO., Inc. PIONEER MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST REALTORS Offices GULFPORT BILOXI PASS CHRISTIAN BUGNA BROTHERS The Quality Store FANCY GROCERIES, CAKES, FRUITS Telephone 90 6-9 0 7 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI OUR FEATURE PICTURES Are Made by WHITESELL NEW ORLEANS. LA. was f sta -Falla HAMILTON BROS. CO. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work PHONES 88 AND 488 GULFPORT Skirts, Hair and Smart Shoes All Are Briefer Than Ever Paris has clipped a little more from shrinking skirts. Walk Over has made shoe styles briefer than ever. For Spring and Summer, Walk Over Shoes are short vampecl, light and dainty. JACOBS BROS. WALK OVER SHOES 307 CANAL STREET NEW o1u.EANs TH E EEMILIL fseix M C, pix BEASLEY REALTY COMPANY Beach Property Acreage Subdivision Residence Property HOWARD AVE. AND LAMEUSE ST. TELEPHONE 59 BILOXI. MISS. THE WHITE HOUSE BILOXI, MISS. A Modern Resort Hotel Overlooking the Sparkling Waters of the Gulf of Mexico BOATING, BATHING, DANCING FISHING Adjacent to the best I8-hole golf course South. Excellent stable of saddle horses. New Annex absolutely fireproof, every room with private bath. Illustrated literature on request. WALTER E. WHITE, Manager J. T. WHITE, Assistant Manager HAROLD SHOPPE NEW ORLEANS, LA. When Visiting in New Orleans Do Not Fail to Pay Us a Visit We Make a Specialty of Misses' Dresses SMART, SNAPPY STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES Kiwi SEA W EMLLIL Z 24- ' , COMPLIMENTS TO GULF PARK Q4EXXwf 'U 'lf' A FRIEND X THEY - SEA EXQEMLIQXZ THE STRAND CAFETERIA OPEN MARCH 1 NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE Private Balcony Dining Room for Socials Wafiiles and Hot Cakes All Day Long Most Beautiful Modern Conuemences WE FURNISH MATERIAL FROM THE GRCUND UP THE HOME LUMBER CO. GULFPORT. MISSISSIPPI TELEPHONE 381 TFIHIE EILULIL i ,fl - ' S x Y 1 sf Y 1 BEACH'HURST By-the-Gulf An Exclusive Residential Park at the East End of PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI QDescriptiue Booklet Upon Requestj JAMES F. TURNBULL Realtor-Developer 1411 TWENTY-FIFTH AVENUE GULFPORT, MISS. For Information Pertaining to Property on the Mississippi Gulf Coast Consult Us Gulfport Fertilizer Company SULPHURIC ACID MAKERS MANUFACTURERS ACID PHOSPHATE AND COMPLETE FERTILIZERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FERTILIZER MATERIALS IN BULK OR BAGS Cable Address GULFPORT, Miss. GULFERT me f SEA EX B Emma' , x Y , DANTZLER THIS NAME STANDS FOR MUCH IN MISSISSIPPI - 'Q I' Q I-,iffgf ,zzm ,. ' yup: 3?-j s? Ny Jf ..1,'.,l.wq it Nm 5 ' f-'?Uf f'?-gl pi' 'I ' I A sw :J 1 E: If I-fx. , A ,.-2 92-X. .., , - fs ' , ' . I I ' N ,ff . Yin ' EQ? ,-,- .. - : Si.: 132. 615: 1- x I ' l- 1 . fr' ' ' QI ,. 636' 9.352 in-' . , ti- I l ,., riig A -' L- !.,'f:.,-1--If lIIf, .'.L,.. .-ji .' 1 THE DANTZLER LUMBER CO Has Been One of the Most Powerful Forces in the Development of the State me f SEA 'EAEMLL . X771 THE FITZPATRICK WAY We Bring Buyer and Seller Together Quickly and Save the Valuable Time of Both EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE HARRY W. FITZPATRICK Y5 CO. R. W. KING, MANAGER GULF COAST OFFICE PHONE 40 513 HOWARD AVE. B1Lox1 Grow With the Coast New Orleans Biloxi Pascagoula Mobile WE ARE DIRECT DEALERS FOR DUDEEBRUTHERS MUTUR VEHICLES For Gulfport,Biloxi, Pass Christian and the Other Gulf Coast Territory AUBERT MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. THE IDEAL GROCERY 1325 Phones 1326 2513 14TH ST. GULFPORT K THE SEA X Emiu ffl C I,' L THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW TOYE BROS. YELLOW CAB FIVE CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE BILOXI 951 PHONE GULFPORT 951 SPECIAL RATES FOR SIGHT-SEEING AND HOURLY TRIPS F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. FIVE AND TEN CENT SPECIALTIES GULEPORT. MISSISSIPPI Gulfport Building and Loan Association GULFPORT. MISS. We have declared dividends annually of eight per cent for the past several years. ln our Hfteen years of existence we have never sustained a loss on a loan. An investment in our stock is unusually attractive. ASSETS OVER 8800000.00 PHONE 310 NIGHT AND DAY AMBULANCE SERVICE 1411- 24TH AVENUE LANG UNDERTAKING CO. I THE SEA IEILLULIL fl' 'ali af? ANDERSON'S HABERDASHERY Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes GULFPORT, Miss. . E-I PASS CHRISTIAN THE BEAUTIFUL RESORT HOTEL MIRAMAR ON THE BEACH On the Magnolia Rout-e 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. PHONE 92 MRS. NELLA SMITH FASHION BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING, MARCEL WAVING, FACIALS AND OTHER WORK 2509 FOURTEENTH STREET GULFPORT, MISS. X THE SEA Y num Z K, , . X Y Y 1 Gulfport Laundrv and Cleaning Company TELEPHONE 280 2904 6 8 13 S GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI MAGNOLIA MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS I Phone 1 189 504 23 A GULFPORT, MISS. fggix X 'Gum' Z' X Yil V 1 H. T. COTTAM '65 COMPANY Distributors of OMEGA AND WHITE RING FLOUR ROI TAN CIGARS None Better INN BY THE SEA FIRE, MARINE, AUTO LIABILITY, AND BOND INSURANCE THE SNEED INSURANCE AGENCY Our Patrons Sleep Well TELEPHONE 170 GULFPORT, MISS K TFIHHE SEA lElLlILl E, ,X Autographs THE f SEA EMQEMLLQXZ Autographs THE f SEA Y Emu, Aa . . 3 Autographs K me sm Y Suu , .fl - - x , Y ' X ,Yi G LF PARK C0 LEGE A SCHOOL EOR GIRLS Outdoor Life the Year Round Delightful Surroundings and Climate on the Beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast THE ACADEMIC COURSE COMPRISES FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND TWO OF COLLEGE WORK MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, HOME ECONOMICS, SECRETARIAL COURSE AND NORMAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION National Patronage, Limited Enrollment For Catalog, Address PRESIDENT RICHARD G. Cox BOX B, GULFPORT, MISS. I ' 4 ET vi fi In I , ,. 'I 5 LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL ' PUBLISHERS 'IN THE WORLD If HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP I SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE II' Li' i. JI L1 me 'ff 'Wfff' H ' ' ' 1 - V4 I I THIS' BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON I 1 I I I E, I I 5 -if I . , . ,f I Vi LAI I I A I I I I bw f 4 :1 Q ENSON f 'I PRINTING C0. NASHVILLE. Q ENN R COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS we f sea F sau 4 g, . Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and the Gulf Coast Are Closely Connected by the Fast, Ellicient, and Dependable Train Service of the ILLINGIS CENTRAL SYSTEM 23 Hours Between Gulfport and Chicago 19 Hours Between Gulfport and St. Louis 115 Hours Between Gulfport and Memphis Pl li For copy of beautifully illustrated Mississippi Gulf Coast Booklet write T. E. HARRIS W. H. BRILL General Agent General Passenger Agent GULFPORT, MISS. New ORLEANS, LA. :A-lp row af-wp ' L , 4 sl , . J., , A I 4 JL , ' . L ' l ' x A K? .gg '7 ,, , 'E ,I ,. II 3, W I K ,.q ,I N N . no .. ,A 4 In xii I 'in V vo- l 4- H - . 3151? 4 Q' .5-'. fu Y 1 W1 , ' W AU 7 ' ,x J i W f 1 '74 r r .V I K 4-4' rl 'I ' 51, Hxul . V , ' ' naw' 'K 1 'S . 4 ,14:. I, I , 3' 1 I V , . , 'ff+1 F1 ' .4 f. 1 N ' 1 a 1 ' s . A' ' v. . ' 'Q fr 6 . f V xo 4 , 1 4' 14,1 ,O M W3 kv-1,54 I 'Q I' s 5 4, L' I 1 A .Pk V. 1V JH ,xl . va 1 5 I Luv 4, gtg! a - H' 1 no I V' N WS? fx! L A 4 A .Y 1:-It .xi GUM' Park College Llbraryj' ' ' ,J ,iq- 4 X-.1 , x . n :N ' , 1 L , .A A, Tw... ' 1 Q ' 1.51, ws ,. -N ,M I ' A A I . 4 I , ,U . D D 1 . 9' 'J ' 1 I ' if NI 4 .' ' HW 53, 'w1 .w .A ' l lf. , .AM 1' ffvfiq 1' 9 , X- lgls 'kg' EL '4' A ' ljksfl !' l .l in 1, ,fs-,. ' L 1 lx VL, ' 1 ik 14 ,Fx , .344 '- Q . In 31 ,w if ,ai left?-V. W 'vii , . . ' H 'A l I! 7 x .3 ,lnev-Q ' I! V A ' -ly!! J 'Z 4 A 'WW I, ',x b:,w. N., ' v if , an . -,Ik A4 U ' V ,.r, - J Gulf Park.'ColIege Ll'bggrZf:gQ-1' , 3,i3 tZ ' ' .4 ' If , . 'g 1 .A 14 'V g.' ,f15'f ',' 1 f A T 129. X' ' ' ' 475.3 -wx , Nl - V- .'.z , -1 , . V., , . . -A . A . gxm,,ff' ' ' 9' A' , ,, Annie! 4 V' ' K M '- 'u ,jug .5 . H V, 1- Y, -g1g':Y ,, AW gy, ' ..5, :X',,Y , 5,1q'7l , Q ' .1-' A, , ,I . , - .-. . ikfh '.f , .aff W 2: ' w 3-I ,X .1,.',,. .'- . 1 1 h , 1 ,Q lm- 1. L! 4, u- f I ' K Us 1. K, .' HI ,L ,Ll Wm 'a,. fi , ,H - Y ' ,.?c3ifE?Lllatapg ' iff Q Q . ,n 1 ' ' 'r,n,v ff! P' fe V1 An .- , I Q ' 'V . v ' , Qu, a a s W' 'Pi 'I'- 'H 'af I D Q . - Y f 5 in A -1. 'I 4 mlb: I . -Q2 xl , -1 11' ' if 1 'X I , fi. if as ' .J 5 'M 5 Q ,VK L 5 , in 4 an ia' I W vm 1. -A 4, ix, L -6 ll Q4 4 'W 7 5' .N fy Gulf Park ' '- V N I'- Cf' wr-vim'-'swf nf 1


Suggestions in the Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) collection:

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, 1924 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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Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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.