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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

A I w 4 X L LEX LIBRI 5 10 rg Y' an K 1 Q G I 4 un . 4, ' d.. ,,, ff 4 ,-.-,f 'H uw ,ANN A , M . . 1 75. 4 X H, . , - , . ,Q 1- yu . at . 'Nh .. A-Y Mrw, x. . K V , 1,-, , f ,4 , pi -' . - rw ' 'S 5' ' ' .a 1 -, ' QL. f ' , 1 -'E ,mZ 'Qf1, - -.-- -ww , - M'-ig , - ... 4 A -,- A .--'15, H . 3' M,-71 , , ' w K35 V .M..v- Is-H-, Wy-guy .i 5. 1. v 4.4 ,Q , ., N ,Ml ff N M- , ,f x,.,.x,3 g'3-if - f . 'vw f .S ,,'Vf '-'-fi' 'gc' ,N , pf' ilfgl Q ,K A..7-x 1 ff' . N., T, 4-T ' .ww ffwnffv -W 1 'Nr - J' ,4x11T'1 ' 3:51 'Tf , X Yw,'l,.,A,igf'.i.gk,LJ.:g6g ' 4 i5f'if'.? Q' ,- A . f ,, 'H-v M, f 4.v.F: , '- . ,.Q'i?fJSlii3ir5N'Siam?i6fif ww - f 'HJ Ax 'M - YV. JAM.-.. f..f .4 X ,ff .,. w.z3A H 4, x., Lx, W n-- .-. -vnu. Q-J? ' -' ' Q.. M - ,. -V 'B L J' Q , 1 w 5 -. . x f. ,', '1', ,rx ' THE SEA GULL 1928 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GULF PARK COLLEGE GuLPIvoRT, MISSISSIPPI WWW 5? 5. X ORE ORD IN presenting this, the 1928 Sea Gull, to the students of Gulf Park, we have endeavored to interpret the old South in the light ofthe new Southg not as an actual chronicle of events, hut Simply as a picture of the surroundings and culture of the old Southern girl through the point of view of the girl of today. E' fl? 'rf' X K' Q- ix X X CONTENTS Book One Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five fx 4 1 r . THE COLLEGE . THE CLASSES QRGANIZATIONS Q . . ATHLETICS . FEATURES of H1 ' Mfff-2017-M-QA ' x K - CQ H l'L llr t Q K it - , t ll a YT ' . J X9 ' ZMJW7 aff' 1-3 X- 1 . K ' 4' X 1 I Q Q ...i DEDICATION As a simple, yet earnest expression of appreciation, We, 'tile stuclents of Gulf Park College, respectfully deciicate tl'1is, the seventlw Volume of the SEA GULL to ALBERT V. DAVIES I 049 IW' I X, The Sea Gull Staff . . . . Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH KRAFFT . . . MIRIAM RICHARDSON . , . . . . . . Businfss Managrr EDITORIAL STAFF ADALINE TEMPLE VERONA HARDY HELEN IiUNTER VIRGINIA HALL FRANCES HIGH LOUISE KYLE BUSINESS STAFF LILLIE MCCORMICK PHYLLIS PERSONS ELIZABETH DAVIS POLLY HUBBARD LAURAINE BARBOUR A Miss EVANS, Faculty Afdfvisor MISS SMITH, Faculfy fldfuisor Page ugh! CO LLEGE Page flefven Board of Directors -L L1 CLUWPR IL S.XNUsTuN B.C.BowuN C.H.CAmAxu RJCHARD CL Cox F.Pl CUTTRHLL ,A. R. RDBERTSON ILXNlfN CIARUN B.IQ EATUN IQ P.Q7nuNuAL IL H.IhnAus R.R.CrLuNANu j.F.PAYNH liI1.AnAMs WW RICHARD G. Cox President Page tfwelfue -QQ, f'4 ' Page thirteen Ax ,FX 'lf , 4 . ,eg . V ,, x ' ' F' . N Q 42 Qi 1? ll ,- X' Jar' , New Y A i ,gf :ik 4 'gf E V V 1 vw, , f fa ,V r 4 , , Q 11,4 i I ,Q 1 W 1 3 X 2 ff f at el A Vg A 3V '3 X i 3 - Q . e, . S , 5 y M Q 5 3 N A ?, v 111,-, Q . ,- I KIRS. RICHARD G. COX Dean of the Home Department The Sea Gull hfith the gleam of snou' on his outsfrrmzl wings, dnzl the gray of mist on his breast, The Sect-Gull dares the salt that sings ,ind the -zcinds that izefuer rest. llvith pinions wide he tastes the brine, Ile bends his head to the galej In long rurwd sfwoojw and graceful line 110 dips to the oily .S'ZL'Ill!'. Ile fomes from over the bend of the sm, hfhere shy and -zvzzter are oneg His course is Iain' zvhere the ivinzfs are free, Nor vompziss, nor rhart, nor sextant, three fllnrh lzrlrfc his fwrzy to the sun. LULA DAN113L HARDY Page fourteen Administration Rxcu.-xkn G. Cox, MA. Prvsitlnzl G. lVIcC'.xsKm' lfusinrss l'lrl!llll1fjl'f Mics. Ricuaun G. Cox Dean of llomf' Dcparlinrnt FACULTY Sofia! Sci.f'l1rf'5, Student .Jt1'fvisvr LL'I.L' D.-XNIIIL ini.-XRDY, MA. B.S. Southwestern Universityg M.A. Columbia Cniversityg Diploma Graduate Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. English XVILLHSTTA EVANS, AB. A.B. Trinity College: Graduate Study Uni- versity of North Carolina and University of Chicago. English, English History LUCILE CRIGHTON. MA. AB. Mississippi State College of VVomeng Graduate Study Bryn Mawrg M.A. Columbia Universityg Graduate Study Johns Hopkins University. Fft'l1lill, Spanish Emicxn M. DE JAIVE, B.L. Bachelier-es-Lettres, Institut College Rachezg Graduate Study, three years Sorbonne, Parisg Olhcer d'Academie. French NIARIE Louise CHEVAL, MA. A.B. Akron Vniversityg M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, France. Latin, History NIACIJE FL'LsoN, AB. A.B. Tulane Vniversityg Graduate Study, University of Mississippi and Cniversity of Chicago. lblatlifinalirs Vivi.-iN SHoRT, M.A. AB. Indiana University: Graduate Study, Columbia Universityg M.A. Cniversity of Minnesota. I age fteen History, Fffillih D,xNE1.1.i2 Y,x'rizs, MA. A.B. Sophie Newcomb College: M.A. Colum- bia Vniversity. Biology, Chfniisfry IXiI.xRv Lousiz Doons, MA. A.B. Sophie Newcomb College: M.A. l'ni- versity of California. English, Laiin lhI.XRG.XRlfT TUQNIQR, PH.l3. Ph.B. and Graduate Study l'niversity of Chicago. Lihrarian, Pri'pi1raior'y Enylish NIARY Po1TEviiNT, AB. AB. Brenau College Piano, .-lil-'uaizzrtl Tl1f'orrlia'al Sulijwfls Dirfdor of Co11si'i'-1'alory ALBERT V. ll-XVIES, Coiznv-I Pianist, f1l0II1f5OXt'I' Graduate with highest honors in Piano, l'ni- versity of Durham, England, Hargreaves Scholarship Student of Miisic and Graduate Victoria Vniversityg Student Royal College of Music, England, Graduate Pupil of Dr. VValter Carroll, and of ligon Petri, Berlin. Piano, Ilislory of illusic RVTH Rorieiscriirn, AB. Graduate Liberal Arts and in Piano, Mil- waukee-Downer College, Student Curtis ln- stitute of Musicg Pupil of George li. Boyle, YVanda Landowska, and Percy Grainger. l'0iu', Gln' Club EDITH JANE FISH Graduate Metropolitan School of Music, New York, Pupil of Herbert VVitherspoon, Coach- ing under Jaques Coini. I'iolin, 0l'l'hI'51I'lI, T!lf'0l'1'fil'tll Szzbjrrts BERNICE CARI.EToN Pupil of Ovid Musin, New York, Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory under Jean ten Have. Piano Practiri' Szzpm'-zfisor, Eli'n1f'nz'ary Piano RUBY TIIIZRKEI. Graduate in Liberal Arts and Piano, Gulf Park College, Pupil Albert V. Davies. Dirrdor of Pllysiral Edumtiolz ETHEL CAIN, A.B. F A.B. Mississippi State College of VVomen, Graduate Student of Physical Education, American College of Physical Education, Chicago Normal School of Physical Educa- tion and Harvard Vniversity. Riding, .-Issislant Physical Eriurolion CLARA B. BONEBRAKE, A.B. Graduate Physical Education and Fine Arts, University of Oklahoma. .J ssistanf, Physical Education M ARGAR ET ROBERTS Graduate in Liberal Arts and Physical Edu- cation, Gulf Park College. Dielilian MRS. VV. T. TARDY Student of Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment, University of Texas, and American School of Home Economics. rlssislanf Dietitian MRS. Lt'c1LLE BENSON Secretary MARY LEA .flssislanls Io Dran of Ilomr' Dcparfnzcni MRS. BIRDIE HIE.-XD BATES MRS. TYIARCIE DEXVITT SETTLE Field Represcnlalifve MRS. B. I. Bloom' Ari S.fxR.xH K. SMITH 1 Graduate Art Institute, Chicago, Further Study: Illustration, with Howard Pyle, Com- position, with Frederic Richardson, Prize in Painting Class of VVilliam Chase in Florence, Italy, and European Centers, Portrait Paint- ing with Fran Benson, Boston Museum, Etch- ing and Interior Decoration, New York City. .Issistant in .flrt C11-IRISTINE NORTHROP Art Student, Columbia Institute, Sophie New- comb Art College, Columbia University, and Gulf Park College. Expression GRACE CHEESMAN, A.B. A.B. Meredith College, Graduate Leland Powers School of Expression, Boston, Grad- uate Study, University of Illinois. Home Economics IDA LoU NELSON, B.S. B.S. Home Economics, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Graduate Student University of Chicago. Dancing CLARIAN PATTISON Graduate Gulf Park College, Pupil in Danc- ing under Pavley and Oukranisdy, Yacoleff, C. Henri Jacobsen, Edward Russell, Aurora Arriza, George Cole, Lovarro and Adolph Bohm of the Russian Imperial Ballet, and Ned Wayburn. Sfzortlzond, Typvfwriting, Bookkeeping MRS. ETHEL TAYLoR Graduate Clogston Business College, Student University of Mississippi and University of Tennessee. Registrar AIJELE IVICCUTCHON Hosfesscs MRS. TMIAUDE THODIPSON MRS. VVALTER VVITHERSPOON, JR. Q IVIISS ROSE GILLESIDIE Qalso Assislant Librarianj Nurse MRS. RUTH IVIARSI-I Page szxteen 2 A: W k is'1.'?,i E' 1z5 'Y ?'?w 9' ' 7 1 A . Q . 5 , X , 1 Q f - WI' . fv . . .--Q' fax -'Q A 2 . - I, -5 ' .K A, ., A C ..., 'PM 1' ' . f it 1 Q! n. - X 1 . 3 Tk W, '. ' 1 'YN 'QM ' XS-.fra 'Y ' -: gg 1-A , 4-4 Affx-5 it N ' 'K ' 4 fr o v-1 5 U v L v, - 3.4 N D -wiv ' -if-x Vx-.T ,A - iw x 5 ' .Lf ' ' a X - Jian., ga , 'it' . N ' in - H.. V ' vqyi , y 5 S.. If To . U A .. V4 . . , f . 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' . pw , - V 4 5 'sv 'i' - Wav, n, y, 12 ' . 1 F '. ,WEP . . . 1, ff -- N: ..- . 1.-.... 3 j' j'Hf?zt:,.i 3 '5fa11'Y. 4 ' ,.-z FA-fQ'f1-- H- a 1, jg uv, .-mg,-. 'J . ,...g..4f if' ' . ll, '..'.-4, J' . ' -1' rg. xl M9. X ! Q. ,bv uw f Yoga , f ' ..f . N V 5 01 I' ,V w S .W ' fin ., 3 1 . P i - ' WAV' ff' xX l i l .X N sv D Av' wx 'A . xv - ,of N . V.-xi - ' X NJ! I l 'Wi I W I SCIIIOI' C1355 Miss XVILLIETTA EVANS Sponsor CLARA MAE ORCUTT . ...... . . Sioux City, Iowa Prvsidem RUTH C AXE of the Senior Class, '28g Athletic Assor-iation, '27, '28g Glve Club, '2Sg Statistii-s, 'ZZSQ O-bliging R-early C-ordial I-dealiotic E-minent IODDING . . Vice-Presidi-nt of R-eliable IT--naffected -echnical II--onorable T Swimming Team, '28g Torn-hbearer, '27, . . . . . . .Calc Park, Illinois A X E Senior Class, '283 Illinois Club, '27, '28, iffwx 6I1iO1' Class EI.Iz,xIzETH XVERNER . .... . Chattanooga, Tennessee AAE cv- 7? Sl'f'l't'fZll'j' of Sonior Flass, 'ZSQ Prffsidvnt of Y. XV. C. A., '2S: C'aIIiIIf't iXl4'llllN'l' uf Y. NV. C. A., '27, S0611-t:1I'y 01' TQIIIII-Ssvo Clulu, '28, Tolw-lilwc-aiw-I', '27, L-nquacious I-nexhaustible Z-estful VlRGINI,A LOUISE FOSTER . .... . Fort Smith, Arkansas I ,. : ':-- A .X E '1'l'P11Slll'q-l' ul' Svnini' Class, 'QSQ Athlf-tic :XSSOf'lZ1IlOIl, '27, '2Rg Clxws lloclcc-y, '28, W , G-:Ime 7 ,X I-nterested I , N-ymph-like I I-lfustrious ' K 5 Q F-nthusizistic ' 1 X 2 ' ilk QQ f va, 'f Ngjq , - I fi' 2 'll Q .2 'f FT 6564 HELEN YOUNG . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois ,' I' WV! :f-NM 7' gf- ,, I lx ,y A .X S A I ,X , . . ' J N' X 1 Q1 1,I'i'Sidl'Ill of Athletiv .-Xssm-iatiml, 'ZS5 Athlotiv Assowi:1tinII. '26, '2Tg X7ll'l'-T'l'l'Sl' iffy ' A X XJ df-nt ul' Bit and Spur, '2T: Bit and Spur. 'Zag Glu- Fluh, '20, '27, '2X: 'I'nrvh- ff' T ky N he-zxrvr, 'ZITQ Statistic-s, '28, Illinois, '26, '27, '2S: Pu-p Varsity llow-levy, lhislwt- 'V Jl ' ,, ',, bull, Busf-bzill, Sm-ve-I', '20: Varsity llum-ks-y, Baskvtbull, Bus:-lmll, '27, lqillllillll Lf H.,,..f'x-,...,fNf I' Iluckfly, '2Sg College Singlvs Chzimpion in Tvnnis, '27, ,Al'l'ill'l'y Clull, '27, J I ' uv l H-ockey I.. '- f I, 4 99 X A1 E-nthusiastic fa , J, KN. 'llxixfy L-ively N. ' If' X iff T l WI X if E-ntertaining .H ' I X Q .47 ly 'X 'W ,Q N-atural -1, 9 MLA K 5, A51-f 5 xx 'k 'I ,,I' . .,4...,..-' -'A-Z,-fd ,JV ov' ' l I - 5 4- :QQ AX'I.EIfN l3.fINI4s . S6I'liO1' Class . . . . .DIImas, Arkansas A X v , .4 TI'easuI'vI' of JI-t llluslcfws, '28, A-dept at missing trains Y ucky E-Iiergetic ngaging -:Itural L- E- N -ou bet we like her ij-4 S N1 5I,UlSl? TII-PINS I1 r' O T-lmIIglItfIIl I-mpulsive I 4 P-retty X 'X X3 VIRGINIA HI-II.I, . -S f --1--I II ,' I' sl ' j L I ll' 'FIlz1II:,m'?. S C-enerous I-IlICllCCtll3l N-oteworthy A-5piring O ' mlygi fx 54 . I bl, L qkffl 5 R sl i p' . fl. . . X AI I ff Q l a ii-, 1 . sv - :AJ I V -. if I .:, . lk I: ' Vlflplpv N f ull Ht I ' I N' d ffl? l I . . . . . . . . . .CjIIlfp0I't, Klississippi Gulf ljnmzt Club, '2S. . . . . . .DLllldCC, Illinois AXE , ' Hom-lu-y, 'ZZS3 Bit Zlllll Spur Club, '2Sg Varsity College S5 Stzlllstn-s. '28g Illinois Club, '28. 1 'P-Z --Y 531' , .. 1 ,141 Q I1s,QM'i My SCHIOI' Class FRANCES I1lCH . .... . Fort XVm'th, Tcxm A X I 'I'U1'1'llIIl'1ll'4'l', '1ZTg SI-QI Hull Sl:II'l', '27, '2Ng l'lI:IIsI:IiII ral' IPI-Il:I l'lIi Si:'III:I, 'QM S:IIIIm':II' 4'lIIlv, 'DTQ Sl'4'l'4'lZ'tl'X-T11'JlFlll'I'l' ul SIIIIIIMIII' l'lIIl+, '2N. F-riendly R-eticent A-rrifxric N-:live VIRGINIA j,IcIQsox . .... .ClIiuzIgu, Illinois I A X I X Glue lflllll, '27, 'IIN S2llllHY1ll'l'llllI. 'Zig Hit IIIIIISpur1jlIIlv,'!TgIl1iII1wIs4'lul1.'2T,'!N. , E is-I'Z1HdClZlI1l'Cl' ' .X I-mpulsive QQ: N-zItIIr:Il 'xxfx I-llflllifilljl 'ii I'1-my-goiIIg 1 1 ,mg-Q ' 1' S 'Z 8.1 . AP' A as .5 I 'I . AIIRIANI IxNmYI,'roN . . . . . I,Ittlc Rock, A1'kzIIIs:Is A if X 1 :ft A A L I A Varsity lluvlu-y 'IH-IIIII, '2Sg Varsity Iluslcr-ilvzlll TI-:IIII, '2N. I 'J X I' XJ . ' , I M-erry 1, L. I fm rf' I-l1ViQ.10I'IlIillf2,' X I' 'A 1-ff-if-- f Xl R-eady for fun .fr ff If K X if Am I-ndependellt f I ,, ., .AW E-ntertaining Yfg I ,Y 1, I fg , ,,,! .RK fi I f ,jg ,I I if . , V , , 'I I I , I 4-v., . .Ju .- I N H- , I S' My g A-x -'A 'ix 'l,x,A L I, -v.---xv' if 4K ELIZABETH IQRAF 1 f SCI'liOI' Class FT . .... . Lake Forest, Illinois A A E Ifilltlfll'-ill-ClllQf ol' Sea Gull, '28, Sw31'etal'y of Athletic Assoviation, '28, Athletic Asst-1-iution, '26, '27, Illinois Club, '26, '27, '28, Statistics, '28. I-ndividuality B-right sayings B-:inter Y-ear book l HJXZEL LIGUN . ..... . Cleburne, Texas 9 A X E vp Buslit-thall, '27, St'l'l't,'lkll'Y of Y. XV. l . A., '27, President of Dt-Ita Chi Sigma, '28, oxw-lilieart-r, '27, Basketball, '28, May Queen, '28. L-oveable I-mportant X C-orgeous in black gowns O- en X N N-atural NX IQLEANOR lxIICKlELHliRRY ...... .Chicago, Illinois X 6 A X Z1 'mfsident of Glee 1'lulJ, '28, President of Illinois Club, '23, Bit and Spur Club, '27, Athletic Association, '27, Glee Cluh, '27, Archery Club, '27, Torchbcarer, '27. M-usical I-nteresting C-are-free K-een I U31 wp , -1' If T s V if-, ' ' lb- 1 I I l I 1 P ills A ll l 1 a X, ri X. ,I my 4 ul' ffla - ffl! N .fha y I 1 l , Q5- SSI'1iO1' Class CIER.-XLDINIE HILL RIILLIZR . . . . . Little Rock, Arkzmsus A X 12 Hit and Spur Vlulm, '2T: Vim--I'l't-si41vx11 ul' Bit an-I Spur, '2S3 Varsity lluvkffy Tt-um, '27, 'ZSQ Baralu-tlmll, '27, 'Exp Ikusfflmll Ts-21111, 'BTQ Athlvlif: Assoc-iittioll, '27, '2t5. .I-eff F-agen' for excitement R-efreshing R-iuting Y-uuthful ffm ' ,pasixx C 5 r ,, V ' ,l' ll1, 'Z 1 R. xNc1zs Mokuss . ..... . Clmttzumouga, Tcnncsscc V A .x Z1 ' , l ,N Iinlitm'-in-1'hit-I' ul' 'I'ummy llmvlf' 'ZXQ 'l'u1w11lu-atlwlt, '2Tg Hlw- Vlulv, T83 '1'1w-ztslllw-1' ' X 'LQISY UI' 111-ltat Alplm Sigma, 'ZSQ Sm-4-wt:u'y of 'I't-nn-'ss-ft: Vluh, 'ZSQ Svniur Ijusligtllqall SW 4 E! '1'4-um, 'zsg Trurgli, '27, A 4 ' 1 M-agnctic , X K 5 V 1 X f u Wi O-rderly If i - w A, wish.. R-arlinnt 'fry M if t wat 1 . Y. A - t xxx A A O I'1f.,ll1Zll l 0 fl X , Y 5-elf assertive W' : Qu S-enailwle 1, V V' til K Qt .. I L ASP.-XSL-x NORTH . ...... . I,o111b:1rtl, Illinois '7,. 1, .Jw I f t A J tx A 'X Z .iff K ' Aga lf MJ Lute Club, '27, '2sg lllmuix lflulr, '27, 'sag ldrllllllllj' 11-tm smfr, '27, ':s. 4 -If I ht N ,QQ t..g,A' fx' A ' x ' I P-atient , ' f ,'-ff' 'ff l V X '. A . .. .-- . , '1!'f!,!ff N 1, A-lxxaya xullmg to help u , l' '93 1 ' W , A Y T-ypewritera ' ...Hx ff t' tx X -. ,W ,M-' ...RW .xt L . ,vfv ,Z I ffm Q Q Ni if trl N iv X if 'V fxf ASU ' , l wp , X K ,,-Y ,L 1 Y ! 1 '-.Q 1- , dx 1, 1 . - N Ye '- i l, 1 1. -ff no .5 3 V 1 fix T I, , ig! i 9 ,SQ H V .. SCI1lO1' Class DUROTHX' LOUISE PLANTE .... . Chicago, Illinois A X E Athletic Association, '27, '28, Al'f,'llCl'1' Cluli, '27, '28, Business Manager of Tammy Howl, '28, Senior Hockey, '28, Illinois Club, '28. D-iligent O-rderly T-houghtful GR1XCE PRYOR . . . . . .Fort Sinitli, Arkansas AXE 5 1-locks-y Tuzun, '27, Glue Club, '27, '28. Szunovai' Club, '3 7 G-enerous R--esourceful A-ttractive -autious -xercises C E . . . . . Goshen, Indiana A X I5 - '28: Basketball RIARIAM RICHARDSON Business Manager of S+-at Gull, 'ZSQ Collt-ge Varsity Hot-key, Tcam, '28, Athletic Assouiation, '28, Statistics, '28, Glue Club, '2S. R-esourceful I-ndependent C-onscientious H-e's in Persia I-t pays to advertise E-nthusiastic I,L'CII.l.lS ,X ta . xx RL' NA, V ' if x f N Qf.f1,, r 'N--x,.g...- SCI1iOI' Class ' ..... . Uulfpmf, Klissfwsipp SS. 4'HJlST. Vlulx, 'SY N R-eserved I'-me-Hislm S-tudinus S-ednte I'iVl?I.YNN XVII,I,I.XNlS1,N . .... . Gulfport, Klissimippi , A X E 9 ,UN 'l Vvznst Vlulv. 'Lisp L 'N' Vlullv Iinsln-tlmll 'l'1-:um N F-llgllgillg' V-enturcmme I' -nigrnaticnl I.-ightanllle I I X Y-nu ought to know her QQJQ iv! N-mm Cllllllllitflll Q I i K, X 'bfi f qh ,, . . ,J QL if I -5 IANI2 5IIlNX . . .... . . Illlllll, Ohm Q1'N'Vyf XT 1,1 WK A X z 4+ f QQ Qw-nw-tzury nlk lhltn Vhi Nlllllll, 'BN1 Szumlwwxll' 4'll1lv, '1ITg Hit :xml Spur Vllllb, 'B 'uw . M . X Y 'l'Iv1'1'l1Pw:1l'vl', T1 Vlnss Iluskvllwsxll, 'LINQ Vzlrsily lim kvy, 'IM I f vff NX, X, . 1' ' w 1 AVN S-mcere X A',.,.'J f. V' XNAVXJ ' ll-zlppy 'I guy fyruk. I-nitiutive I' Z I Q4 X- X Q N-ntural 1 .51 j W ML N X- R-A f .Y , K z f a L y ff X Y F 1 I ,,s , If 1 ' x L 1 , ,X ,, -,an ,' kv X X., x Q W H . 1 ,-.- ' L,- -, wyxl' ' E L ' V if A , simff :gil IW 'm f Wg' SX , X J . I 'x X3 C' 1 1,22 XX Qs in xx x fl XV to Q Q? fi ' . -1 A-:I - ff' Q X-l, 1 l Q ' 1 'ii ,X I J D . .I Q5 -, i i Qi 'Xx- : i.. X 1 . WM yt it-t, 1-J T tl? A X1 4-uni SCI1iO1' Class LII,LlAN SIMPSON . . . .... . . . Flora, iilississippi E KI' I Toi-csliln-arier, '27g President of Mississippi Club, 'ZSQ Prwsidt-nt of Sigma Psi , Iota., '2S. L-oveable I-nfatuating L-ively I-mpulsive A-dorable N-ice to know ELIZABETH STALLCL'P ....... .Sikeston, Missouri A A E , President of Delta Alpha Sigma, '283 Sea Gull Staff, '27g Secretary of Junior Cluss, '27g Varsity Basketball, '27: Class Basketball, '28g Statistics, '28g Towhbeztre-r, '27. I-lluminative C-ute K-nowable I-deal E-Hicient NIARTHA rI1L'RQL'AND STINSON . . . . Dermott, Arkansas A A E To1'vl1Iwa1'er, '27g Class Hoc-key Team, '2Sg Class Basketball Team, '28. M-ighty nice A-miable R-eliant T-actfui I-nterested E-xceis in math FRANCES STARR . ...... . Bunkie, Louisiana Coast Club. QNot in picturej F-air and square R-esponsibie A-miable N-eat X I 1 -PQ ,T ': 'F' 2 . .,,7pa .Ili Ja' L 1 fig' I km Q' ,y 757.4-'I Q, . 'W- -'f .f.Qf215f I f 'N , J T -ff . 3 ' I W XS 1 S -1-r-- T? - U 1 1 , 4 A Senioris Diary Jllonday: Ah! what a life! This very morn was I dispatched by post a letter from the Tue IVA Dean, in which he did harangue my deportment as a Senior. Could anything be more fatal to the effect I should produce on under-classmen? But as I did see my sheepskin hanging in the balance, I thereby resolved to study more diligently in the future. This lasted an hour or so until I became sleepy, and Icky came in fiinging arrows, and did relieve the monotony by playing the victrola. And so, to bed. sday: As my Firm resolution of the day before weighed heavy on my soul, I tried once more to get my mind on Psychology, but as I heard a hght across the hall, I quietly opened my door and looked down the hall to see if the watchful eye of the ogre was upon me. Finding it was not, I dashed across the hall and entered the room in the very heat of the fight. Liz was in the act of snatching from her teeth those wire-like contrivances that give one such a charming lisp. Ligon was restraining her with one hand, while, with the other, she was coming to blows with her suitemate over a box of hairpins which she said she did sorely need to pin up her long tresses. Knowing Ligon's hair to be of several unlovely lengths and not .being victim, as yet, to the hairpin, I laughed so loudly that I was hastily and forcefully run out of the room by a volley of boudoir pillows thrown by Liz. At any rate, I have the satisfaction of knowing I stopped the quarrel. Did study a little, and so to bed. inrsday: As I was reading a most charming book, the door opened, and in popped Eleanor Mickelberry in a delightful rage She had been asked to give an address at the Y. W. C. A. and, I admit, she did not look to be in a very prayerful attitude. I told her toseek advice from .lere Miller, who is an expert in delivering stirring speeches for the uplifting of young womanhood. Did read a book, write a letter, and so to bed. Thursday: There is one thing for which I am thankful, thatlmy roommate stays at school and keeps me company. Ayleen Banks, Martha Stinson's roommate, traveled home in several different conveyances. She missed her train, as it did leave before she thought it did, hired a taxi, crossed ferries, and bumped along on the road to New Orleans far into the night. VVhen she reached New Orleans, the train pulled out and left her again, so she was forced to trust to luck and flag it. Luck intervened, and she caught it. Too bad that I always live in a rut and never miss a train, or any- thing exciting like that. My roommate came in with five letters for which I fought desperately, finding at last that my one and only was a bill. The shock too much- I took an aspirin and so to bed. Friday: The morning began all wrong. Failing to be on time to breakfast, I suffered the penalty, which is to report to the dining room at seven o'clock every morning. a faithful Ben, or nothing will disturb my slumbers. What is the innocent? -I counted on studying' my Spanish after break- called a Senior meeting and I had to let Spanish go. All were who lay, in the pill room, Hat on her back which was still sore so dignified, and Dorothy Summerhays, who was studying her I shall have to buy that- The sleep of fast, but Clara Mae present except Ibby, from trying to act Psychology. The meeting did convene for the purpose of discussing dues, but as women are wont to do, the subject was never brought up, and finally the chapel bell rang, and it was too late for the discussion. Clara Mae did make a motion for ad- jouruing, but by that time every one had left the room. This did vex her much, because she does like to have her meeting according to Hoyle. And so, to classes. I could not read my Spanish and received a bad grade for the day. Then, as I did play basketball, I sprained my finger. This displeasure was added to when we were served lifwr for dinner. This being a fitting end to an uneventful day, I went to my room, and so to bed. Saturday: I awakened this morn in a rage. Helen Young and Virginia Jackson did pull me out of bed at six o'clock to practice a Glee Club song, and, after I had put them out and turned over for another snooze, Virginia Foster came in to collect Senior dues. I have been dodging her ever since school began, so I suppose she figured I would be in at that hour. After paying her, I once more crawled into bed, but could not sleep as I was four dollars poorer than I had been. Dorothy Plante asked me to write a line or two for the Tammy Howl, but for once I had a legitimate excuse, my sprained finger. Maybe it did happen for the best. XVe crowded into the busses at seven-thirty and to the show, from which we emerged two hours later with soggy handkerchiefs and red eyes. It did cast quite a damper on our feelings, for which I was finally glad, for it did silence Frances Moross and I didn't have to listen to talk about Charlie. So home and to bed. Sunday ITM' Lorzl's Dnyj: This being the Sabbath, I slept a few minutes longer. After breakfast, the usual Senior horde. Frances High, Ruth Godding, Lillian Simpson, .lane Shinn and Aspasia North, did trot into Mrs. C'ox's orhce with the usual excuse for remaining at school while the rest of us went to church. Those who were not lucky crowded into the busses with the rest of the younger children and sat through the services patiently. In the afternoon, did read a hook, and finally did let myself be persuaded that I could play dummy at bridge well. Did breathe a sigh of relief that Monday was a holiday, and so to bed. Impressions ll'h1'11 Got! lI'a.r glaring looks, .I girl though! llr said hooks: Shi' rricd, Give mr a funny onrf - 111' did. 1 1zll 1110011 .lmi luinhliny siars .lrrosr Ihr' Gulf do 5!ll7l1',' .l small craft .vlomcly gliclfx along- l'mu' rwigns. ll'a1vr Sally and fwarm Ijfvrr ralnz and guicli l11mflr1'tl,v of prrtiy fwhllr sail 1101115- Thr Gulf. Faruirs Go5.mrncr-likv- lffhimsiml .vpidrr Ihrcads Floaling in the air around us, Uzzscczz- Laughing lVi1h brralh of Spring, Sfwcei as Jzfmfnfr ,fl0fbC1'7'5, Slim, lilac Ihr' sapling in i'1lllIl7Il7l- A child. Semi-storm Short fwafz'z's Formidahlf Tall-ing .I Qfllrl of yum .-I book full of rules Flaming Ynulh flad in P:ljt!lIlr1.t Girls' nhool. Drfp laugh ClfflU'1'fl1' Jlllllkl' lzzxpllvrl purify Lrllfrs on gray slalinnrry Ilvr man. R1'yl'r'1X .Intl lI1l'Ill0l'l1'.Y Uf days sjwnl happily .Is my hrarl lrirs lo staunch Your fwourzd and minr. The past I5 magllifvd- Uur rye: fwfrf' rlrarer lhfll. Grofwn oldrr, qw our frrasurrx hull More dear. lllomfnfr Of lnzppizzvss .flrf follofwed by .fadnrss That we may better undrrsland Our joy. In ihclr grim 5llflgl'5fl07l5 Of Ihr dcvlrzuliozz Ihry may bring To man. QM , b. . xi Ai A M., xg , 3? 'M'-wi .mf 1 If 61- rf ? ...- ' 1?f 'Q4 X-14 4 'Vg' ,,, fx KAV! r np..-Q, 1 m JUNIOR L-,-1 in fi? -wwf. NVQ A3 - w-.ww ,.nw-'fy s S N2 ,. I X ' I . I Q., , ,ka-M, LIIIIOI' Class MAY RICHTER . . . . . A X E BETTY OVVEN . . . . . 22 XI' I ILLINOIS FLORIDA Prssiflunt ul' Jllllllll' Class, '28, Pl'l.'SldL lIt ul' Yif,-e-If'i'e'sident of .Iunifvr Class. 'ENZ XVICE-TTFPS' Suplmmore Class, '27, 'I'1'uus111'er nf Di-Ita Chi ident of Sigma Psi. '27, '28, Vic'e-President of Sig'mz1,'27. '28, Vive-P1'v:-ziclulit ol' Atlile-tim' Asso- Y. WV. C. A.. '2S: rl'I'EHSlll't l' of Athletic Assn- 7-iutiun, 'ZSQ Captain of Prep Hoc-lcpy, '26, Pup- I-lation, '28, Tammy Howl Staff, '2S: Varsity tain of Vnllugi- I-Iuclcwy, 'ZSQ Tummy Howl Iloc-key, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Base-- Stalf, '35, Statistics, '27, '28, Fire Squad. bull, '273 Bit and Spur, '26: Home EL-onomik-s Flub, '27, Statistics. '27, '2S. MRS. W1'1'HERsPooN Sponsor LILLIE MCCORMICK . . . A A E HELEN HUNTER . . . . A A E GEORGIA MISSOURI SI-ffrutzlry ol' .Tunior Class, '28, VICL'-13'l'OSldL'l1t of '1'i'oasu1'er of Junior Class, '28, Glue Club, 'ZSJ Glue Club, '28, Alhletir- Association, '28, Glue Samovar Club, '28, Sea Gull Staff, '2Sg Fire Club, 28. S quad. Page thirty-eight JVUIIIOI' Class XIIRGINIA RIAE AIZNITX' . . I Y' I TEXAS Bit and Spur Club, '28, Texas Club. CARULENE BALIIRY ..... . .l A I MISSOURI lift :Ind Spur Club, '28, Jet lNI:INkc-rs, 'JSQ ISIIN- ketball, '23, LAI'RAINE B.1.RRoL'R ...... ,Il A .Y MISSISSIPPI Athletic Association, '28, Glee Club, '23, Sen Gull Staff, '28, Varsity I'Iockey, '28, Captain Basketball, '28g Const Club. RI.-XRTHA BASS . .... . Cl .1 .1 TENNESSEE Bit and Spur Club, llgz Vice-President of Teu- nessee Club. B.-IRIII-xR.x BERRY .... . ,Cl X 1 ILLINOIS Glee Club, '28: Tammy Howl Staff, '28, I.ibr:Iri:In of Glee Club, '28g Illiuoie Club. F.fxNCHoN BI,.IxcRII.IxI.I, . . . .CI X I ILLINOIS Glee Club, '28. Pagf Illirly-ninr .sv- Junior Class JIISIQIIIIINE BI.ACI4M.-IN . . . J A I KEN'll.7CKY CH,xRI,IITTI2 ICIAZAIIIZTH Bocx . Il X I TEXAS Texas Club. ALIQIS IIUHLING .... . .li Y' I INDIANA XIQRGINIA ISREIIEHOFT. . . ,I X I ILLINOIS Srilncvar Club XIIRGINIA BL'swEI,I, . . . J X L' ILLINOIS Glce Clulu, '28g Athletic Association, '28g Illinois Club. RUTH CAAIIIIIELI, . . . . ,ffl .4 I ILLINOIS llit :Incl Spur Clulw, '28g Athletic Associfltinn, '23, Page forly Junior Class RIILIJRED CANNoN . . . . ,I A .. ARKANSAS .let Muskers, '23, Athletic Association, '19, KIARY A. CARTER . .... . ,I X L 'I ENNESSEIZ Athletic Association, '28g Hit and Spur Club, 'QQ ELEANOR CARRUTH . . . I - IKX OHIO Szimovzir Club, '28, Bit and Spur Club, '28 College V:1rs'ty Hockey, '28, Basketball, '28 Home Ec0nomiCS Club. RIATTIE CASEY VVISCONSIN Const Club, '27, '28, DoRoTHY COLEMAN . . . ,gl X .1 TEXAS Athletic Association, '28. RIILDRED DTARXYIN . . . . .f W I TENNESSEE Tennessee Club, '2S. Page forly-one Junior Class LOUISE DEAL ...... . J X .Y ALABAMA IXIILLY FRY ......... cl A L TENNESSEE Bit and Spur Club, '28, Home Economic Club, '28, III.-XRY GILLETTE .... . A X .Y ILLINOIS jet Maskers, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Glee Club, '28g Bit and Spur Club, '28, Secretary of Y. VV. C. A., '28, Illinois Club, '28, LILLIAN GREX' ..... . J .-1 E TEXAS JANE HIIXRIDY ..... . . A X 2' ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Illinois Club, '28. VERIDNA HARDY' ..... . A X .Y MISSISSIPPI President of Coast Club, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Basketball, '28, Varsity Hockey, '28, Hockey, '24, i Page forty-it-wo JLIIIIOI' Class Nxxcx' Il.xcKwoR'1'H . . . J X I AI,AI3.XMA Atllletit' Assutliltioll, IZS. Mixni' l'IlLI. ...... . .I W I 'l'liNXIiS5liE -let Mziskers, '28g Tcnlicsacc Clulw, ':S. lfmxxcias l'IOLNI ..... . J X L VVISCONSIN Bit and Spur Club, llg. HELEN HQLZEK LOUISIANA IHI.uuu1i'1 1'12 MAY Hosklix . . . J X - ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '.z8g Bit and Spur Club, '28g Hockey, '28g Illinois Club, '28. PoLLx' Hrma.-xRn .... . J A L' ARKANSAS Sea Gull Staff, 'z83 Samovar Club, '18 Swimming Team, '2S. Page forty-three' 4-P A -'B HI Junior Class HIELEN HL'TCH1NsoN . . . . J A L' LOUISIANA BETH IQINNEBREVV .... . I T I LOUISIANA Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 'z8g Secretary of jet Maskers, '28, IQR.x11NE IQNOEFEL . . . . . .Y Y' I ARKANSAS Home Economics Club, '28, SHIRLEY IQRALTSS . . . . ,I Y' I LOUISIANA IADUISE IQYLE. . . . . . .I SF I OHIO Samovar Club, '28g Athletic Associatfon, '28g jet Maskers, 'z8g Home Economics Club, '28g Seal Gull Staff, '28. M,uw ELIZABETH LANIJHER . . .Y T I MISSOURI ' Page forty-four Junior Class ClLIxnx's LIIRSIQN ..... . . I X I MIXNESOIA Glee Club, '18, IRIENE IJAXVSUN .... . ,I X L' 'I'IiXAS 'I'EXZl5 Club, '28, AI.XRG,XRli'l' 1,IawIs .... . . CI il I MISSISSIPPI ,let lNInsl4eI's, '26, '27, '28g Presidc-III of ,let Maskers, '28, Athletic Association, '26, '27, Secretary :Ind '1're:Isurer of Glee Club, '2 , '28g 7 FFCSIIIIIQIII Hzisketball, '26g Life Saver, '27, Vice- President of Mibsissippi Club, '27, Swimming Teznn, '28, Hiking Club, '26. IXIARIGULD E. LIxnIzI.uI' . . L' Y' I ILLINOIS Swimming Tezun, '28. .lli.XN MAL' ciRlZGUR . . . . ,l X .Y ILLINOIS lll'nuis Club, '28. IJIAJRIENCIE I':I,IZ,-XBIi'I'H M.IxR'I'Ix . ,I X I ILLINOIS lfit :Ind Spur Club, '28, Basketball, '28, 'I'llIIIlllj' Howl Stuff, '28g Illinois Club, '28. Page forty-iw fl! i f-4 'T l I lv UIIIOI' Class J IQATHRYN MASON . . . . . J X I MISSOURI ELIZABETH IIICCONNELL . . .Y Y' I ALABAMA ALVVILLAH IYIECHERLE . . . J A L' ILLINOIS Illinois Club, 'z8. IYIILDRED IYIECHERLE . . . J A L' ILLINOIS Home Economics Club, '28, Illinois Club, '28. CARRA WOOD MIXON . . . . . J A I ARKANSAS Home Economics Club, '28. DIXIE MORRIS ..... . . . J X .Y TEXAS Samovar Club, '28, Texas Club, '28. Page forty-six Junior Class AIARGAR ET IXIORRISUN . MISSOURI LI'CII.E NYDEGGER .... VVYOMINC Athletic Association, '28, SL' E PARKER LOUISIANA PHYLLIS PERSON .... 'l ENXESSEE ,IXI I.-ll' .JAX Athletic Association, '2.8g Tennessee Club, '13, Glee Club, '28, Sen Gull Staff, '28. RIARY SELMA PETERSON . ARKANSAS Home Economies Club, ' B.IxRE,xR.x PHARES .... ILLINOIS Fire Squaclg Illinois Clula, ' Page forfy-.fmifn 2911 .el A .2 v Junior Class RIILDRIZD I'oLAK .... . J X .Y ILLINOIS Samovar Club, '2z. '24, '27, '28, Glee Club, '27, ' Illinois Club. RDNA IYIAE QUEST .... . J A li KENTUCKY Vice-Presiclent of Delta Alpha Sigma, Captain of lunior Hockey, '28, Varsitv Team, '2S: Swimming Team: Athletic Association, '27, '283 Class Athletic Manager, '28, IIIOZELIE RICHEY . . . . f 'I' I TEXAS Texas Club, '2S. RACHEL SHONEIELD . . . ,QI .4 f ILLINOIS llit aucl Spur Club, '2S. IXI.fxRG,txRET SHLVTTS .... . . J A li KENTUCKY President of Bit and Spur Club, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Basketball, '28g Varsity Hockey, '28, NIAN xl.-XNE SIMPSON . . . .Y Y' I ARKANSAS , Page forty-right Junior Class gX1.u'E STuREx' ...... . , I X .1 MISSISSIPPI Coast Club. I':I,IZ.XI2IZ'l'I'I SORRIIER . . . I X I GIJORCIX BETTY STARR ..... . . ,I .el I IIIIXOI5 Chaplain of Delta Alpha Sigma, 'JSQ President of Samovar Ululv, '38g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '28g Athletic Associatinng Tammy I'InwI Stalf, '28g Illinnix Club. R. AI3.XI,INIf TEMPLE . . . ,el .Al I OIIIO Sea Gull Staff, '28g Samnvar Club, '281 Sec'- retarv and Treasurer of Bit and Spur Club, ESQ President of Ilome Economic Clula, E83 Atliletiv Association, '2R. LEU C.xRul,YN TERRY . . , I W I MISSISSIPPI RIARGARIZT THIGPEN . . . el X f 'l'IiX.XS Texas Club, 28. Page forly-Him' Junior Class BILLEE THOMPSON .... . A X .Y TENNESSEE Hockey Team, '26, '27, '28, Samovar Club, '26, Basketball Team, '26, '27, Tennessee Club, Athletic Association, Prep Tennis Champion fdoublesl, '26, Tammy Howl Staff, '28. MARION THUHIBI. . . . . .ff SF I ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '28, Glee Club, '28, jet Maskers, '28. IIIARION TUCKER . . . . . . 41 X .Y TEXAS Bit and Spur Club, '28, Texas Club, '28. XVINSTON TL'TW'ILER . . . -1 A I ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '28. IVIEREDITH OKEENE WARD . . . LI X 2' ALABAMA Bit and Spur Club, '28, Basketball, '28, Varsity Hockey, '28, Fire Squad, jet Maskers, '28. lXfI.,xRTHA MILLS WATERFILL . . A A 2' KENTUCKY Tammy Howl StaFf, '28, Samovar Club, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Varsity Hockey, '28, Basketball, '28, Swimming Team, '28. Page fifly Junior Class ALICE V. XVIEINBERG . . . . L' Y' 1 MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club, 'z8g Glee Club, '2 LEUNA XVu1.1f1fs .... . .J X X ILLINOIS -let Maskcrs, I2,8Q Srunovar Club, H285 Glee- '28g I'I0cl-Ley, IZXQ Athletic Aswcizitiou, Illinois Club, '28, EVELYN XVULVERTQN . . . . Ll OKLAHOMA IQATHRYN JANE IVOOD . . . . gl TEXAS Samovar Club, '18, X. AIARY XYUDFR . .... . .. INDIANA Athletic Association, '18. Page ffiy-one The Founding of PART I. Early Exploration. As we stepped onto the train Ready to leave the station, VVe saw the many other girls Also going for education. VVe traveled many a hundred mile As toward the South we went, To start our first experience On education bent. VVe scanned the views along the way To gain our first impression Of this new and different land- The goal of our migration. At ten o'clock one sunny morn VVe wearily left the train To board a bus, then new to us, But soon we saw it again. VVe rode along the sandy beach Of the gulf, glistening and brightg l'ntil we heard a voice shout out- 'iThe college-to the right! Its creamy walls were all aglow VVith sparkling rays of the sun. And as we stepped down from the hus, The college our hearts had won. PART H. Colonization. VVe stepped inside the small screen doo Stood patiently, and soon Mrs. Cox our names wrote down And sent us to our rooms. VVe then were led up to the dorm And shown our barren homesg But soon our roommates came up, too, VVe were no more to roam. That afternoon we registered- 'Twas all a daze and Hurry. VVhen finally we'd finished To the dining room we hurried. PART IH. Periozl of zflzfjustmrnt. Our empty rooms were all transformed lnto cloisters of cheer. The gay and lively laughter Made happiness quite clear. rn the Junior Empire VVe started classes the next dayg And at once the juniors saw That they were far more powerful In numbers, brains, and brawn. Thevorganized a cabinet VVith May Richter at the headg Owen and Hunter helped her And the minutes Lillie read. Athletics were represented In thfs cabinet gayg VVith Eddie Quest as our leader To guide to victory. PART IV. First Szzcrmsvs. VVith these able ofiicers Our class went forth and found That they could beat 'most anyone For miles and miles around. Our pride was Hrst displayed with joy At the swimming meet, where we VVon, point on point, both right and And sped to victory. left Our next achievement was with brains, For sixteen names d'cl grace The honor roll so hard to make- And here we took first place. Then came our turn at showing Our ability on the stageg VVe gave a program in chapel- Gulf Park of the next decade. The colonizers of our c ass Then turned to outdoor fun And played some hockey just to show The others how 'twas done. VVe beat the Seniors eight to naught, And showed them up, we knowg The following day we met the Fresh And won from them, also. The Saturday next following VVe played the Sophs and won. VVe showed them how we play the game, And gave them a good run. . VVe won the meet and kept the goatg Became the champs supreme, VVe demonstrated everywhere The meaning of a team. In Love With ove I thought I loved that red-head I.zIst sunnner George wus the mzing It NYLINIIIY really love- Before that it wus lid- I'wz1s just ll summer romance l loved them hoth most tlespergirely, NVith the moon und stars nhove- My love went to my head, Pretending, though, is lots of fun, I've got ai lot hefore me, It has its merits, too- And :I hit to rememher, too- I've been in love just lots of times, liut you know, my dezir, when l think of ir So I guess I'm in love with you. Ut the Inoon and the stairs zrhoye- .Xlthough I'm very fond of you, l'm justin love with love. It Pays to Advertise Keep that schoolgirl complexion -I3IQTII IQINNIZBRIZXY. I ou1' out of live have 'II' H-Ii.X'I'l'lRYN IXI.RxsoN. Ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent pu1'e Q-lIi.xN IXIAL' LIRIEGUR. I'd walk ll mile f01'H1Iil3NA lI.Xlf QL'I2S'I'. IVhy men leave lIO1llCH1B.I.XRG.XRli'I' 'III-IIGPIEN. You just know she wears IIICINH-IhI.XR'I'Il.X BASS. In this busy age, there is only time for the best -L11.I,1I? INICCoR,xIlcK How does she do ity'-LIZ!! IVoI,If. Before you face the weather, take out -IVINSTIJN rI'L'TWIl.ER. UTOO many things to do -I3II.I.I2I2 rIiHONIl SUN. Here's for :I gO?1In-IX.III.I.S XV.x'rI3RIfII.I,. A good reputation doesn't just lmppen -KIM' RIC!-ITIZR. Chemistry-learn at home -I3L'ZZY. 'Loveliness that endures -Jo IIl..vXClslNIAN. For the man who cz1I'es -RI.-xRTIeI,x BARRETT. VVatch the younger crowd pick the XVIllI1C1'Sl,-IIIARIUN 'TL'CKliR DIXIE IIIORRIS Bigger and betteI '-BETTY OWEN. Your keys can't tangle -BARISARA BERRY. A priceless gift -BARII.xR,x PHARES. There's trouble ahead -jlANE HARDY. They satisfy -ALWYLLAH INIECHIZRLF, IXIILDRED IXIECHERLE. Never wears out its welcome''-I ANCHoN BLACKHALL. You didn't say a single Word all evening -INIILLY FRY. VVhat's wrong with this picture? -ALICE XVINEBERG. Even a child can pick the best -IfI.E.xNoR C.XRRI'TI'I. The gift of music lasts for life -IXIARY Gll.I.lfTTE. How little she really understands herselfu-lsl.xRRIET'I'Iz Hosxms. ,I 6.1 N al: p. X FQ ' 1 W ,if . ' aw, awful:-aww f f ilfgagig '- V 9 'r X' '44Z,g,',35 f ' , , 1 .. 5 4 S. w TiWf:Vy1if?ff J Yxsfl f '?zn.22s.4.m.w A Y . MQ' ' 5 ,9g' VK? 1 f+':,g,. A K M-, f 3,.Wfu' ' v v,'b ? I .-1 1 35 U w '?g' ll ,fx I -s We-silla-lit COLLEGE SPECIALS IALLIE VAN HOOZER, A A E OKLAHOMA Ol' Pollegi- Spwc-ialsg Samn '2Ng Bit and Spur Club. Vfll' Vlulm, If A MARGARET COLEMAN, A X E TEXAS Se-L-r'x-tary of College Specials, FRANCES ANDERSON, A X E Mississippi Const Club. AUOREY R, MEYER, E X11 I ILLINOIS .v ilaskvrs. '2S: Bit and Spur, Association, 'ESQ Illinois Club, ls. ELIZABETH RUSSELL, E Xl' I ALABAMA I 35, .X1.ili :ir- Bit and Spur Club, '2Sg Swimming Ts-mn. Senior Athletic Captain: Varsity Hur-lilly. A, Basketball, '28. DOROTHY SUMMERHAYS, iLL1No1s Y' .4 1.1Q. 1.3-. Gloc Club, '28, Jot Maskers, '27, '2S: Athlvtif- Association, '27, '2S: Bit and Spur, '27, Bus- bnll, 28. AOELE BRUNHOFF, A A E OHIO Page iffy-.fix P -I vu.. Nw 'vw COLLEGE SPECIALS CLIFTON V1-xx Hoozak, .X .I E VIRGINIA Gu' IYIARDHE, A A E OKI..-xHoMA MISSISSIPPI Yi--1--P1-11811111111 111' 1 f111-go S111-1-11115, 'zxq mr 1111.1 Ui' H114 SIHHA 'U - 'TNI MISSI-4SiI'l'i U Qpux' Vlub, 'INQ SZIIIIUYLII' ljluh, 'IN , V BLANQHE Owrax, A A .. MARTHA BARRE'I I', E XI' I UUN015 GEORGIA .I1-t 1l:1sk1-rs, 'Sxg II11m1- I':1'HlI1ll1II4'N Vlulm N Tl'l3HSUl'4'l' nf F0111-go S1'wwiz1lQ, 'ZNQ Vi1-1'-I'1w-si- I 1 'S 'l '- 'xx' 1--1 fr' II -E- 1-1 1, 'SRL S1 11' . 1 'H' 'fffdbl .Q2l:wSHff,1uR', ,N mm l' INIARY EVm.Yx bmrsox, L XI, I MISSISSIPPI PIELEN CLARK' A X E 1211-11 Vluh, 'ZZTQ S-1'4'l'1'l5lI'j' ful' Mississippi llulr ILLINOIS 'fxg lqllillllilill ol' Sigma I'si Inlal, 'ZX FI.0R,x M.1xx2.xx1I.I.A Y INIAx71xx1I,I,.x MEXICO Pagr fifty-.vrfven Bit and Spur, '29 iiDem College .Specialsn ASTER poked her head around the kitchen door, and her gaze fell on Dinah, busy in the yard. God mornin', Dinah! How is you? Lawdy! I'se got so much to do, I just don't knows whah to begin. Yeh! Dem Russells is having a big party. Sho', all dem gals 'Liz'beth goes with to dat school. College Specials dey calls 'em at Gulf Park. Dem gals sho, am purty, and what an atmosphere dey brings wid 'em, even to a bit o'Spain. Dere's two 0' 'em dat be sistahs, an' dey sho' am good to look at. Van Hoozers dey calls 'em. De youngah one's as purty as a picture, an' she knows how to paint, what I means. Yeh! Her name's Clifton. Den 'ere's Allie, de odder one. She says some real 'riginal things, an' she looks lak a princess, way she walks an' acts. Dot Summe'hays, an' nudder one, is cute lak. Tiny, an' full 0' pep, loveable like, an' real athletical. But our own Betty Russell's de athlete o' de bunch. De way dat gal rides dem wil' horses, and swims. Lawdy me! I'se nevah seen any thing lak it. She can hit one 0' dem tennis balls a wallop dat sends it a mile. Den dere's dat duchess, lvliss Meyer. Gal, can she strut! An' she sho' does love to act. Las' night she had 'em all in ther' listenin' to her givin' a readin'g an' hrs' thing she was gettin' 'em to laughin' and den, she had 'em all weepin'. Yeh! It sho' was sad. O, Yes! I'se must tell yo' 'bout dat Simpson gal. She can sing lak a nightin' gale. Jes' wait 'il yo! heah her. I'se could listen to 'er fo' evah sing dem pathetic songs. Good Lawd, chile, my bread's burnin'! Lola, turn out dat oven. Quick! l's lak to tell you', Dinah, 'bout all dem gals, but I ain't got time. Der pictures is 'round 'bout, and yo' look at dem, an' draws yo' own conclusions. Mighty nice bunch o' gals, even if dey does keep me steppin'. So long, Dinah! Yeh! l'se comin', Lola, right quick!!! Page Jiffy wzghl SOPHUMORE MA 41 I 1 l SOp1'1OI'I'lO1'C C1855 MARY Fimxnix, A X Z1 FRANCES ULRICH, A X E ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Yivel-P1':-sidcnt nf tho Solihomore Floss, 'ISL Vivo-I-'iw-sicle-lit of Sophomore Class, 'ZSQ Illiliois Havketoall, '27, 'ESQ Prop Hovkey, '2Ng Illinois Club. Club, '2S. Miss Domus Sponsor LORRAINE WATTS, A X E LINDSAY VVOODCOCK, A X E ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Sevretary of Sophomore Class, '28: Vic'P-Px'esi- 'FI'4'Z'xSUl'i'l' of Sophomore Clas. 'IZSL Athletic .XS- ih-nt of Sw-ond Year High School: Illinois Club, sm-izitioii, '2S: Samovm' Club, '23, Gloc Club, SIS: '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Clubp Samovai' Illinois Club, '2S. Club, '2S. Page sixty SOpl'lOI'DO1'C Class C.-x'1'H1zR1NE BAKER . . . . gl X L' OHIO Bit and Spur Club, '28, ELOISE BONNIETT .... ILLINOIS Illinois Club, '28g jet Maskers, '28g Association, '28, BEATRICE BQLT ..... ILLINOIS IXIARGARET BRIDCER. . . . MISSOURI Samovar Club, '28. IIIIRIAM CLAUSSEN .... MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, YZ7, '28. Page sixty-one A A L' Athletic Ll X I . L' W I L' Y' 1 'll Sophomore Class IXIARGLTRITE CUSTER . . . Z YI' I TEXAS IVIARGARET CLARK .... . .I X Z ILLINOIS Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Samovar Club, '28, ELIZABETH DAVIS ....... LI X 2' ILLINOIS Illinois Club, '28, Varsity Hockey, '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., '28, Sea Gull Staff, '28, Athletic Association, '27, '28, FAITH DAVIS ....... . A X f NEW YORK Bit and Spur, '28, Samovar Club, '28, jet Mask- ers, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Hockey, '28, Basketball, '28, ELLEN FABRICIUS .... . .2 ll' I CUBA Bit and Spur Club, '28, Hockey, '28, Basket- ball, '28. Page sixty-tfwo Sophomore Class LoL'1sE I'IANIBIOND . . . . . . .I X I FLORIDA Home Economics Club, '2.7. CLARA HENDERSON . . . . . I T I Mxssoum Glee Club, '28. EMMA -IENE HODGE ...... J X I ILLINOIS President of the Class, '24, '25, '26, Bft and Spur Club, '25, '26, Vice-President of Delta Chi Sigma, '28, Illinois Club, '28, Home Economics Club, '28, Athletic Association, '26, '27. ESTELLE JAMESON .... . .I i-1 2' MISSISSIPPI Lim KENNEIDX' .... . .I YP I FLORIDA Page sixty-Ihree of Iwi Sopbomore Class ALICE ISIRETSINGER . . . . . A A 2 FLORIDA Samovar Club, '28. GRACE LEE . . .' ....... A A ff OKLAHOMA I'I0ckey, ,283 Basketball, '28. PATTIE JANE PURIFOY ..... A X .Y ARKANSAS Vice-President of jet Maskers, '28, lX'IILI7RED RAINOLD . . . . . I' T I MISSISSIPPI Const Club, '27, '28. DOROTHY REEVES .... . . J X .Y FLORIDA Bit and Spur Club, '28, Athletic Association, '2S. Page sixly-four S0pI'lOITlOI'C Class AI.TH12.x SCHWING .... . el X L LOUISIANA Bit Zlllll Spur Club, '23, Athletic Association, '2R. IXZATHRYN SHIEIEHY. . . . ,Ll X L ILLINOIS Basketball, '28, Prep Varsity Hockey, '28, Samo- var Club, '28, Bit ancl Spur Club, '28, Illinois Club, '28. .IOSITPHINE SHUFORD . . . . . 21 A L ARKANSAS Secretary of Delta Alpha Sigma, '28, Home Economics Club, -28. AIARTHA SMITH .... . . .Y Elf I MISSISSIPPI Samovar Club, '28, Secretary and Treasurer of Coast Club, -28. KIEANE SPINDLER .... . . .LI Y' I ILLINOIS Captain of Class and Prep Hockey, '28, Basket- ball, '28, Athletic Association, '27, '28, Bit and Spur, '28, Illinois Club, '28. Page' sixty-ffm' SOPIIOITIOFC Class LoLvIsE STEPHENSON. . . . .I T I INDIANA Szxmovar Club, '28, Home Economics Club, '28g Swimming Team, '28, Treasurer of Sigma Psi ' I Iota, 28. MARY IQATHERINE STERLING . . A X .Ei TEXAS Home Economics Club, '28, -IANE ELLIOTT STRIBLING . . . A A Z OHIO Swimm'ng Team, '28g Bit and Spur Club, '28. SUSAN ALICE TAX'LOR . . . . .S T I MISSISSIPPI Secretarv of Sigma Psi Iota, '28: Athletic Asso- ciation, '28g Mississippi Club, '28, MLRIEL TRACEY MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, l27. '23, Page sixiy-six T e etters 0 a Sophomore Dear Cozzsizz Sully .' I take my pen in hand to write you a few lines about my boarding school. Dear IXIama informed you that we had arrived safely here. IVe were able to ride as far as IXIobile by steam engine, but from there we travelled by means of coach. IXIama dear was fatigued when we at last arrived, but I had never felt heartier. VVe have been favorably impressed by the seminary: I am sure it will endear itself to me as the days go by. IXIy classmates are all quite amiable young ladies. Bly roommate is an impudent and lovable lass, by name Ifmma Hodge. Her complexion is fair, her hair is Haxen, and her eyes are blue: and though she has a tongue in her head, I feel sure that we shall suit each other. Please remember me to Lvncle lid and Aunt 3Iatilda. I hope this finds all of you in the best of health. I am you very loving and humble Cocsix I'Il.l,lfN. il fy dem' Cousin Sally: I have sadly neglected you, I fear, and I do beg of you forgiveness. KIy life here is indeed absorbing. I find there is a great number of rather amazing young ladies here at the seminary. One of them we are accustomed to addressing by the uncom- plimentary name of Cioat.', I was greatly puzzled when I first heard her so addressed, but one of my classmates informed me that Goat had once been heard to remark that she was well nigh capable of eating tins so great was her appetite. I must confess to you I did play at cards yesterday which is much against the sem- inary rules. Aggie Ulrich did teach me the rules of whist, and I found it most enter- taining. I do beg of you not to retell that to Aunt IXIatilda as I feel certain she would be greatly alarmed if she thought I was cursed with the love of card playing. You, my dear cousin, will know it was but a school girl prank. I do hope you are enjoying the best of health as I am. I am your very loving and humble Cocsix ICi.i.iax. .Uy firm' Cousin Sully: I have been working earnestly at my sampler in order that I may have it com- pleted by June. IXIy dear teacher was pleased to inform me yesterday that my needle- work had indeed improved. Perhaps my fingers will someday be as nimble as dear INIama's. I am loath to think of leaving this dear old place even just for three months. I am grieved to think that some of my dear school mates will be graduated and will. therefore, not be back next September, but I should be overcome could I not return. Never-the-less, dear Cousin, I shall be overwhelmed with delight at seeing you and your family. I am as ever your faithful and loving CODSIN ELLEN. Page szxiy-.refven L E 6 3 ,f I -ug, F1'CS1'lI'I13I1 Class DOROTHY BALDVVIN, AUGUSTA BENNERS, EDITH BENSON, STRAUS BERTHAUT, MARGARET BOOTH. JEANNE BUTLER, ELENE CARTER, CAROL IDEAN, PEGGY ENGMAN, LOUISE FORBES, FRANCES FRENCH, MARX' GARRE'1'SON, QSILBERTA GILBER'1', MARX' FRANCES GOOORICII, LUCIE QIUTIERREZ. Page seventy 49 we Q FI'6S1'lI'fla1'1 Class CIIRISTINE H.xIIsEI.L, B,xRIs,xR.I lI.IRIIEs0x, SIIRIII IIIIII., C,x'IIIIaRIxn ML'RIzI3I', ALICIQ PARIQIXR, MIR NIORIE RAYIIIIXII, M,xRIIa'II'I',x RIcIMI:Izs, B,IIIIs'I'II1 ROIIISCIIIIIII, Mun' Sui SIMI-sox, Rrmsmx SIxc JOSIQPIIINE SMIIII, j.-INIQ FIQIIOMPEOX, Rusk '1'IImIPsr-x, .AI.IH-,R'l.X NTORTUX, ALIYI4, XVIeI'IIIfR EIIIEI. CIARIC Page sefvfnly-one The FI'CSl'lII1a1'1 Class ISS Ruth Rothschild paused for a last farewell before she stepped into her classy Hivver to leave Gulf Park. Dear little Dot Baldwin, she said as she placed her hand on the steering wheel. She stepped on the starter QlVIary Garretsonj, but there was no response from the engine. Isn't that just like Sarah Hill, Augusta Benners, Ethel Garic, Alberta Nlorton, Carolyn Stanton, and Josephine Smith, asleep on the job! she exclaimed. Seizing Aline VVetherbee, she went out to crank the car. Still the engine refused to start. Our Venus, she thought, as she screwed Babette Rothschild off the radiator to see if there was any water. Sure enough, there was none. After filling the radiator, she again cranked the car. This time the engine responded perfectly HD. Stepping on Edith Benson, she accelerated the speed. And the wheels Cjane Tompsonb wobbly as thy were, began to turn. Christine Hadsell is in good condition, she thought as she went over a bump and did not receive a shock, though Frances French Cthe fendersj rattled mightily. As evening wore on, she turned on the head lights. Dear hlarjorie Raymond is as bright as ever. Suddenly before her loomed a truck. She blew Dickie Thompson, which was, indeed, a dreadful note. She applied the brakes, which of course, did not work. Catherine Miirray isn't holding, she said angrily. But applying the emer- gency Q Peggy Engmanj, she barely grazed the truck with her bumper CAlice Parkerj, and punctured her tire. jean Butler gone Hat again! she exclaimed, and hastened to put Elizabeth Cameron in her place. Stepping into the car she noticed that the windshield was slightly cracked. Oh, dear, she said, isn't that just like Bobby Harbeson ? Bliss Rothschild then heard the putt, putt of a motorcycle, and uneasily shifted her position on the seat Chflargaret Boothj. The motor cop rudely jumped on the running board. Be careful, she said, you'll hurt Carol Dean. She's always treated rough, anyway. Lady, said the cop, you can't drive without a tail light in this state. Oh, dearf' said Nliss Rothschild, has Lucie Gutierrez gone out again? She opened Mary Sue Simpson and climbed out. She shook Lucie till the wires touched, wiped off from the license plate lGilberta Gilbertj, the smut caused by the heavy :xhaust CStraus Berthautb, looked at the gas tank CRosylin Sincerej, and exclaimed, Oh, dear, leaking again. She looked at the oil gage and said, Sandy Goodrich is getting low again. She then adjusted the top Chlarietta Reimersj and started on. hliss Rothschild arrived at home two weeks later-on the train. Page .vefveniy iuo L5 SECOND TEAR W J I F 'ESQ O 0 41 :GN SCC0l'1d Year Class MARGARET BAKER NELLIE BODEN ENID BIDDLE BARBARA COLEMAN MARTHA DEWVITT NANCY DICKSON JEANNE EMMERT IVIARGO GACK S'1'EI.LA GBX LAURA HARDY KA1'1-ILEEN MCCAXN RUTH SHERRILL VVILLIE MAE SLOAN KA'l'HRX'N VVHITE SOPHIE MARIE Loss Page sefventy-four FIRSTYEAR C 'N First Year Class IRIS BIIJDLE MIQRLE CLOWNEY ELEANOR KOPPELMAN JANET CHILDS VIRGINIA I'IOR'l'ENS'1'INE ELIZABETH Rousx Page seventy-six OR N I ATI ON 5 l . . , .U , 44.1 1 I 721' H 1,111 'Q 1' 1 1-1 1' '.' ,441 11,4 ... ,111 1 'w . 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Sfu'r1ury C.xn1N12'1' XVINSIUN '1'L l'XK'1I IR .AD.XI.INE '1'HM1'1.rf lil-.HI KINNIzlZRI4,XN' Blzrlx' S'l.xRR IIr.l,rcw lioI.Ar.R JUSHPHINI: Sllulmum as 'ff H! gg-M3 K mdk . I I -.. -4,55 - EII7ABE'I'H STALIICUP . FIIN x MAE QUEST . . IOSIIIIIINE SHUEORII . AYLEENE BANKS MARTHA BASS LAURAINE BARBOUR AIIELE BRUNHOFF ELOISE BONNETT CAROLENE BALORY JEANNE BUTLER JOSEPHINE BLACKMAN RNIB BIDDLE IRIS BIDDLE DOROTHY BALDVVIN BARBARA COLEMAN RUTII CAMPBELL MILBREII CANNON NANCY DIXON CAROL DEAN VIRGINIA FOSTER MXI.I.X' FRY I.II.I.lAN GREY MARGO flACK ., E '. Delta Alpha Sigma . . . 1'rfsiI1rnt FRANCES MOROSS . .I'i1'w-PrfsiIlf1Il BE'I I'Y STARR . . . Sffrrizzry VIVIAN SHORT . MEBIBERS STELLA GEX QIILBERTA GILBERT MARY GARRETSON LUCIE CEUTIERREZ HELEN HUTCHINSON HEI,EN HUNTER VIRGINIA GUY PIARDEE POLLY HUBBARD SARAH HILL ESTELLE JAMESON ELIZABETH KRAFF'I' ALICE KRETSINGER MARGARET LEWIS GRACE LEE CARRA VVOOII MIXON CATHERINE MURRAY ALVS'ILLAH MECHERLE M!I.DRED MECHERLE I,ILI.IE MCCORMICK . Trrasurrr . Cllajrlazn . Sponsor LUCILE NYDEGCER ASPASIA NORTH BLANCHE OWEN BARBARA PHARES PHYLLIS PERSON MARJORIE RAYMONII ELIZABETH ROOEN RACHEL SHONEIELO JOSEPHINE SMITH MARGARET SHUTTS JANE STRIBLING VVILLIE MAE SLOAN MARTHA STINSON AOALINE TEMPLE VVINSTON TUTWILER ALLIE VAN HOOZER CLIFTON VAN HOOZIIR ELIZABETH VVERNER MILLS VVATERFILL HELEN YOUNG Page eiglziy . '53 L 4 A 55' . K ' . x V V 4 'X ,,. E' 'Z 'rd -i V ,SX - W in -.4 I , K 1 I y 1 H-. ' , ' g -.I , X-. .1 '4 'ly - I HI sf . -:-' I - 4 3' ,.- - '7 I U I 3 1- a V '., v rn I N' I ,ax in Q J f ' af ' , V 4 , . Q . . :Y . if I .A 1 S I' , , A. W' .a A .- 1 L 1 41 Ng , , V Yyil 5 ., , ,rj J I .A ' ga .X E 1 l , if' 72 I 2,l s , 'f 'af Y- -iw .8 f , , U A . I . if .' -an 4' '5 'ls V ff xg 1 f A' Page eighty-one J , fa ry Q Q N , x .31 GLA . ' 1... w 1 1 ' ., V vi X x ' 1 ' ' ' .3 - af? A 11 , L , ,. 1, y xggy. is 'xg - A, AJ. A, 'www ' B-.Q-.., HAZEI. LIGON . . EMMA JENE HOIIGE JANE SIIINN . . . FRANCES ANDEIQSON CHARL0'lJ'l'E ROCK MARGARET BAKER EIIITII BENSON BARBARA BERRY JXEATRICE BOLT FANCIION BLACKHALL VIRGINIA BREBEHOET VIRGINIA BUSVVELI, EIIEANOR CARRUTII EILIZIZNIZ CARTER MARY CARTER JANET CHILDS HELEN CLARK MARGARET CLARK DOROTHY COLEMAN MARGARET COLEMAN ELIZABETH DAVIS FAITII DAVIS LOUISE DEAL W wash Delta Chi . - . Prfsidzvzf . I'Il'I 'Pl'l'.fldl'lZf . . . SI'1'I'1't11ry Sigma MAY RICHTER . . FRANCES HIGH . . MARGARET 'TURNER . MEMBERS PEGGY ENCMAN LOUISE FORBES MARY FRANKLIN FRANCES FRENCH ETHEL QIARIC MARY CTILLETTE RUTH GOIIIIING MARY FRANCES GOOIDRICPI NANCY PTACKVVORTH VIRGINIA HALL LOUISE HAMMOND BARBARA PIARBESON JANE HARIIY LAURA HARIIY VERONA HARIIY FRANCES HOLM PIELEN HOLZER VIRGINIA I-IORTENSTINE HARRIETTE IIOSKEN VIR-GINIA JACKSON MIRIAM TQNOVVLTON ELEANOR KOPPEI,MAN GLAIIYS LARSEN IRENE LAWSON SOPHIE MARIE LOEB FLORENCE MARTIN IQATHRYN MASON ELEANOR MICKLEBERRY fTERALDINE MILLER DIXIE MORRIS MARGARET MORRISON ALBERTA MORTON IQATHLEEN MCCAIN JEANNE MAC GREGOR CLARA MAE ORCUTT DOROTHY PLANT GRACE PRYOR MILBREO POLAK PA'l 1'IH JANE PURIFOY DOROTHY REEVES MARlE'I l'A REIMERS Q1 f . Tl'f6I5Ill'A47' . Chaplain . Sponsor MARIAM RICHARDSON BABETTE ROTHSCHILO ALTHEA SCHWING IQATHRYN SHEEHY ELIZABETH SORRIER MARY C. STERLING AIIVCE STOREY MARGARET THICPEN ROSE THOMPSON JANE THOMPSON INILLIE FIXHOMPSON MARION TUCKER FRANCES ULLRICH LORRAINE VVATTS MEREBITH VVARD - FVELYN VVILLIAMSON KA'l'llRX'N VVOOO IIEONA VVOLEI-'S EVELYN VVOLVERTON LINIISAY VVOOBCOCK Page eighty-ifwo Page fighty-tlzrre IMOCENE SCHULER . . BETTY OWEN . . . . SUSAN ALICE 'TAYLOR . VIRGINIA ABNIQY ALICE BOHLING STRAUSS BERTHAUT NELLIE BOIIEN MARTHA BARRETT MARGARET BRIDCER CATHERINE BAKER MARGARET BOOTH AUGUSTA BENNERS MIRIAM CLAUSSEN MERLE CLOVVNEY MARGUERITE CUSTER MILOREO .DARVVIN IVIARTI-IA IJEm7I'I I' JEANNE EMMERT ELLEN FABRICIUS Sigma Psi Iota . . Prrsidnzi LIIILIAN SIMPSON I'if1--Pnsidfrzl EL,I,ENE PETERSON . . Svzrrtary MARY POITEVENT MERIBERS CHRISTINE HAIDSELL MARY HILL CLARA HENLJERSON LILA KENNEIJH' LOUISE KYLE SHIRLY KRAUSS ERMINE KNOEPEL BETH KINNEBREW IVIARIGOLD LINDELOF MARY E. LANPHER ELIZABETH MCCONNELL AUOREY MEYER LUCY NYE MARY SELMA PETERSON ALICE PARKER MILOREO RAINOLD ELIZABETH RUSSELL -ev ,Off . Trrasurm' . Chaplain . Sponsor MOZELLE RICHEY MARX' EVELYN SIMPSON MARX' SUE SIMPSON DOROTHY SUMMERHAYS NAN SIMPSON JEANNE SPINDLER LOUISE STEPHENSON ROSLYN SINCERE RUTH SHERRILL IVIARTI-IA SMITH LEO TERRY MARION THUMM ALINE VVETHERBEE IQATHRYNE VVHITE ALICE VVEINBERG MARX' ANN X7ODER Page eighty-four Page ciglzly-ffve ELEIE Eleanor Miss Fish Marion Thumm Mary Glllette Gladys Larson A LQGYXH Q CLUB D, Orr: 3 Frances Moross Dorothy Nellie' Boden Aspasma North Alicellfeinberg Alice Parker' Barbara Berry Lauraino Barbour Clara Mae Orcutt Alberta Morton Margaret Clark N- a Martha. Barrett Grace Pryor Clam Hendef Son Josephine Smith 5 I TA MMY HCWL 'T 1- VK i TAINIMY IIOXYI, S'1',-XFF FRANCES Mrwxoss, 1i.1i1ur-in-Clziwfq l30RU'l'lIY Plnxxrlf, Bmizzrss Jlfazzfzyw. FLORENCE M1-xk'1'Ix, Mn' Rlcmklak, I3ra'r'l'x' STARR, liriwv OXKWN, MILLS xV.X'l'l',Rl4Il,I,, CATIIERIXF MLYRRIZY, B1LI,r2ri '1'HfmPs0x, .'XSl'.XSI.X Nomu, li,xRn.xR.x Brckkv, MISS I,L'cll.ri CRlC1i'1'0w, Fafuliy .ldfvzxor Page eighty-nine 1 I' fr P KA I I 'I ' I, , 'III ifg MAROARII Lmls . . . . . PYIIIE JANE PURIFOY . AYLEEN BANKS . . . I I I V , . l I I , I If ,f,pI I ffmmkf 'I' I I ,lil lift or-dIiiM K ' 5 X ,ffl fflf' 1 , Basel!!!-!V.993!!'ft1'1 f f W ,f .ff 1 17, 1, Q CDFFICFRS .....P . Ivifl'-Pl 1'I',IirII'11l 'fsII1'f'11t . . . Tl'1'll.Y1I7'l'I' BETI1 KlNNEBRIiXN' . .S'wn'r11Iry MISS CIIEESMAN . . Sporzmr CAROLENE BALDRY FRANCES FRENCII AAUDREY MEYER MARY CFILLETTE VVILLIE MIKE SLOAN FAITH DAVIS LOUISE KYIIE MEREOITH VVARO MARX' SUE SIMPSON RIFMBERS DOROTIIY SIIMMI-:RIIAY FRI'I'zIE SIILIOART LEONA VVOLFFS MARION TIIUMM lZLANcIIE OWEN ELOISIZ BONNETT LILLIAN COFITEY MARY HILL MII.nRIfn CANNON S Page mnrfy fa CQX-fo ,r, X, .S 'vm Q. X. N-1 Page ninety-one iv .fa '83, Wag' SAM VA -H CLU Q Sgousovs - mlis SMG? GTNUSS morfffuro , i3r'2SLd,9.u. - ffgett Starr' SeQaudTreQS E'0-ugaaldl fx fT50fY'T?lCl Boaufalg' E,fIQVlJ5mu'ff,H X-4aFlTP1l' n 351257 Hawk, 'Bcrebarw QLL Uulrbflnd mavfaa Smwai Xff ru't1BrEdEJ'701'053 H3530 Uunier Be Stavv fmagavetghd iv Mr mlclfi-0.094-Ser? LouL?gQS'I:e,bhEYmScp 812 YQCLYVYASTQ. Esgtleffe gCLfrr38So0 .Qdalufi if-im IE, Rheum ane:tL?,lCmA4, Cum-2, Kmiisnnrgifmills wwzaygfl 5l0.:l1i'Dc1,uim Lounge K QQ.. . Lorrcuie 000.023 L,oUuJa?. Sofvfr-253 .Liilhix Qqpvcfarmack LQGIHY V7 fl7'O-0-ex moa ?youu.Lo,oOooc5v'1Q Omni fO3ormS LMPLS UVUUTICQYC9? jvjgyabg Qfa U .,EX1u-eng Pierson Blfne U oo iv nhygjaiimli 86-3d.SElf OUICQ parker ,CBIFWMUCUJ UW' X1-:a,LQA5L-Jggvyd, QOlm.SC,s'll!CS gmcgg ggg LL-al 1nClJLl21If3L, Qanhdefs Almcawashkng, Q35-Qjgyy 346 Iggy imagine S'Q.f'mLJQY fw- A m9.L:.zg,.,,- W ,Q J'f'a3r , , gp., 'yr'-+ . -P-n.....,, x v-Q-, I A 1 4 I L'-sf? N. H ,... Q . Q 9 , 4, 3 A ' 'LA' .. ' - ,HV hw' M' -' , - , vs., , 'Q' , 574 -f , ', .xp ' - , 'v' ff-wg. , 1 1, ,,, ,K , - , - ' V'-Zu' . ,r ff. '- .v4.I'2,, .Mtv -IQ, vf.,'fv,E:- -.A-1,-'Q-QgV.5.'.' , l -.,,..k.,.., 1-4 I I V A 'w - . ,F 2457- Q fuk: if l., ' . '- ' -',f.- i-was . A. :fn-.ffm ,, ..g4,g,1,:6Q',f.1,,:- 44,17 - ' ' -2- ' A ,V,:.bFh . ,, , -4 ,M ' M .J a-ni v' ---ln:, STATE CLUBS VERON L,q: ,dv-. 1' -- - 1. A , n -.1- ' M. . gxx ,w . .,,,..- -., . V V W w.'S-. '1,J7'-,gm 'v f. ' , - - 1-' V-- L 5 , -V . ' .. N- '-12, ,. -fr vinza '.f Vsmiaft.. A HARDY . . . ELOISE 'TIPPIXS . . . MAR'rH.,x SMITII . Mxss Domus ALL112 LEE ALLEN FRANCES AxnsRs0N LAUR.-UNE HARBOUR AUGUSTA ISENNERS MATPIE CASEY NIIRI.-XM CL.-XUSSEN Louisa FORBES MARCO CQACK IUAURA IVIARDY Page ninfiy-fi-vw Coast CBFFICERS RiEBIBFRS MARY fi0VVARD ELLEN Ilowuu. C'0R.x Liars Im-0ssrtR ALICE MCC'I.r2I,I.ANlm K.A'l'I'lI,EFQN Mcffxlx Alusxrz NAPIER IX4lI,IDRIfll RAINOLIJ Luc1I,R Rrss .....P 1'w.vi.if11f . . . . lzw-IJ1'rszJf'11l 'rrrizzry and Trraxzzrrr . . . Spnllsnr OLIVE SHAW 'RLUH1 SIIEI-lRII.I, C'.xRor,x'x S'11xx'mx FR.-XXCFS STARR Anais SIORI-.Y Brf'1'l Y VIQIIOMSON NIIRIIEI. FIQRXCY Amxr: XVFTIIIQRRIZIQ livlf IA X XV11,1,I,x mm CDFFICERS AIIIIINI FLMPLE .... ' BI YNLIIE OWEN , . Mxss NELSON . A4ENBliRS MARTIIA BARRETI' ERMINE KN0PIi4XliL CARRA VVOOII MIXON MILIIREII MEQIIERILE MARY SELMA PETERSON MARGARET CLARK LOUISE IDEAL LOUISE ISIYLE STELLA QTEK JOSEPIIINE SIIUIEORII NANCY HACKVK'OR'l'lI VIRGINIA LIUY I'IARDli!'I SARA IJILL . . Tflllilllll . Sponsor JEAN BUTLER MILIIREIJ RAINOLII MARY C. STERLING LOUISE STEPHENSON LILLIAN COEEEY ELIZABETH CAMERON MILIIRED STEPIIENSON RUTH SPLAWN MARY CEARRETSON FRITZIE SIIUCART ELEANOR CARRUTII EMMA JENE HOIIGE SARA PANTALL ,Z .3 ATHLETICS .o -:gf EL.eanow.C,a.w.'Q ui-h 4, 1 I 1 Ff! 1 ' 11 A 1 1 1 1 1, ' 11 - 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 L- -1- 111 ' 1 ' e Q 1 1 'N' A 1 1 1 . 1 , Y 1 '1 1 11 1 rs 1,1 1 S 1 ' 11h Q g. L 1 1 ,W 1 ' 1 1 1111 ,,1, 11 4 1 ,NI X. 1 ,1 1-. wc 1 1 ' .,1 1 1.1.-11111 11,1- 1 PPL 11 11 11 1. 11 . Y 4 111 1, 1 1 1. ' -11 !11 1 ,.g. X111 N111 .- 2-'.f1,1, , . 1 wr-11, t 1 1. 1 . I - -1 ' '-. .1 '41 44 xQ 11, 1. A 'Z 1 .- H, K, .114 VM '1.v - . 1 V 1111 .11 1 1 1-Rf 111-1 1.1, 1 1 K 1 11.11 ' W1 155-1 .1 or F 1 U 1.11: ,I 1, A, ff! f 1 s ,V I '1 -gm I1 T 111 1. 1 1 13 -'xii-. 1 JT' 1 1.4 1 1,1- I 137' 1 , 1. 14 1:11 1 Q11 V 11 'o11l'l 11.1 '4.. 'wwf 1 '7 '1 1' 1 ' 1 '01 N111 . 1 11 . ' 1 - ' 1 ' Q P 1 1 1 1. , X I P 1 :N -1 ,a 1 Q 1 1 1 1x 1 X, 1 1 1. L ' fl ' ' 1. 1 1 ' '1' 5.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 11 1 1 1 .1111 L 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1111, 1 A 11 ,N ' V 1 1 1 1 51 1 11 11 11 1 ' 1 1 X? ' ' 1 111 1 ',1f1 A 1 ' 1' ' 1 1 F . . .-1. ' 1 1 1' ' , 11.1 1 1 ' 1 .7 , X k 5-1 ' '11 11. 513- .1 I V 1 1 '41. I V 11 'fghl A 1 1 j,y.11.11:1.-1 1 111-:1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 11111 ,1 1 ' ' ww: 11' ,11,v, 1. I -1, iff . '1 ' H1 1 Y' 1 1,11 -, 1:1 54 . I ... .,:.1 14 4 . - . 1.11- .1 v ,. 1 ' ' '1 ff 1 111 111 f.111 11 ,P 1 m11h Nm! '1fr': 1 1' 1 1...M1 ' ' 111 ,.. J 11- 1 11.11 . 1 511 1' 11, 1 1 1 ll 11,6 1A11!1 .1 5.1 .11,I11 ...gm :5111 1' 1 ' 1 1 I.. O mul. . ln. - 1111171 1.1 i111 1- oc,4h1 11111 Pago 5'1- in AU X gi ,ff X l,Ill'f7 ninrty-nine x . A :MII in IUU X...a XK2SUL'l.XlI1 x 1 I ru mu Igllxlxlm hX'l'Ill,IzlnL NI: IINIIII mm lnp mhlml Nllllll xml ll 1x11 wx N To l7l'lIlIlt mll spf lffx . Bit and Spur OFFICERS MARGARET SHU'1'l'S . . . ..... .... . Prryidfnl GERALIJINE MILLER . . . ..... . Vico-PI'csiIlrnt AOELINE r1'EMPLE . . . . Srrrftafy and Trcasurn' MISS BONEBRAKE . . . . . Sponsor NIEMBERS VIRGINIA ABNEY CATHERINE BAKER MARGARET BAKER CAROLINE BALIJRY MARTHA BASS STRAUSS BER'I'HAI.IT ELEANOR CARRUTII RUTH CAMPBELL MARY CARTER FAITH DAVIS ELLEN FABRICIOUS LOUISE FORBES MILLY FRY MARX' GARRETSON MARX' ffILLE'I l'E BARBARA HARBESON VIRGINIA HALL VIRGINIA CIUY HAROEE JANE HARDY SARAH HILL FRANCES HOLM VIRGI NIA HOR'l'E NSTI NE HARRIETTE HOSREN FLORA MANZANILLA FLORENCE MARTIN ALBER'l'A MORTON LUCY NYE DOROTHY REEVES MARlE'l'1'A REIMERS BABI-:'I I'E RO'l'l-ISCHILD IELIzABETH RUSSELL ALTHEA SCHWING KA'l'HRX'N SHEEHY RUTH SHERRILI, RACHEL SHONFIELII ROSELYN SINCERE JEANE SPINDLER JANE STRIBLING JANE THOMPSON MARION TUCRER ALLIE VAN HOOZER CLIFTON VAN HOOZER MEREIJITH VVARD Page one hundred i -- Page om' hundrrd om 99 Q ' . I. Q ' A if? ,,'l N' h 4 Al ', ' ' 74' 'wwf' 31 M. .. . N 0 - ' ff 1... .. 'ez' . -N ' ' -., + Msg. - f- ff '-Jw. - --M., ..,. ::'.5z5W 7 . ,, Q M443 Q - Page one hundred two l'f.-yr one hundrrd Ihrre A w2.. A? 2 44 ,--r, wwf' . -- ' -0. ' F I V grg ,.--uf f , Q, -'f K ,f-Qhizg iflzzix. ,F L .. . .4,:,?,55, -, K 0 W. f Q! . fag- 3 ,ap I - . ,N ' -' ' .--no it . M' -..--.Q,., lwfrxw-5-, Q V2.- ,,.. . v X -N av' -' ah' y4'-hrx 1.-, , ' -Q -. TENNIS COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Page om' llumlrrd four R.'XSKI2'I'll.XI,I. . LK 'V - , 1 ,,,1f . U, -. - :ly ,- . Defi , '-f jfs.: XJ. . -.4' Pagr one hundrfd fffve . ,+- PRFP VARSITY HOCKEY TF V41 Page one hundrrd six 2-'K -ffA7XF.X k ' O 'J s. 1 ff fix... X K if 'I 1 4's l v - I 4 .- ! J -..' ' , ,rms . f K , .1 ' .25 4 ' A x .J I V I ' nw. im . v LH f v .l 1 Wg, U M fini lv. 1 lloxf.Jff1'114'l1 z'v.' Ii1.1z.x1s1s:'1'11 STALI, Cuzesz: LILLIAN SIMPSON l:e. j.'fb fl f. W, , ,,,., ., - ,....f,.x h.44-.:. .., ...L .- JL-, - , , ,,,, . gk iffy. mfzgzlfxfg Y.-iwfii ' T 1 . ,:'qF.:k':'? 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' f . 1,-. 5 ,Sf-' . - gl - A P A 0 D -N Q , F? : ja il ' i u I ' 5 I ' 2 , 2 s 4- Q q I 9 I J In 0 . ll it . I ' n .2- Q . if' ? N o I I S I -up 5 P' fb . J ilti-1 fl'-f -x 4 U '4- 4 . I Z ' 414 , L-wa an - 'Q' ww-rpvner-wg-wvnfnq h ' in iq-4 P W. Mkqi .. iff, A J 1 1 'su Wi' ' , if . x jf? fi, q ' iii af --137 f T ,, 'mlm rx 'nv F Kfjrfu ff. 1,32 ' 'z 'Q 1 iz v ' I 5 I iz' 3 W' .f L 4 AV ' 1 1 r y 2 1 A f M, ef f 4. -p -ww b , me xffff U .pf -.v - V- 4, - 1M,.:,,' , ,- . , . - - - 11' .. , fx, 'V , Q. .+, .. f -5' V ,. r - L, ...-1 , -7,-,5 .x AL, , 4 .I vg-4-ff-'--,-- fi' Y A . -fl' W '55 I .Um I1mfllU-f1m!.- VIRGINIA H.bXI,I. Q :-'Q'xe... - .. ZUost11tlzletic.' HELEN YOUNG wig, Vv,i'49V Mahal-, II'irf1'm: FAITII D.-ms ian YS , '- w -1 A, 4 7' ,if ..- i VIISCE L OUS in iggs-4 'Y - 'ir xrri I I I 1 L.,vISf 'S 'i- if , V V XVV.V 1 'Q-'VX f V V' -51 V 4 L ' A ' f , L 1 , -1: . f V Y . ,H , V .5 .1 V . V. V, V ' I N V' 'VW' 'X' 1' V, ,. X ,Ji lg 1, .. 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Bill XViIliams walked down the stairs, not conscious of the noise and racket ol' the big machines which were printing the next mornings paper, he was thinking about the statement he had just made. Down the stairs and out into the crowded street he went, still wondering how he would fill the bet. It all seemed a dream, that he would wake in the morning and laugh about it, but it was no dream-it was the truth and he must realize it. VVhy, oh why, had he made such a foolish bet! Imagine him, a cub reporter, betting that he could bring in the greatest copy the Trib had had for firm' yrars. It was a rash bet, and rash ideas were the only ones which seemed a solution. Murder someone? No, that would never do, because there were at least two or three murders every day, maybe an unusual suicide would serve, but Bill could not think of one which was unusual enough: to find anything suitable seemed impossible. At last an idea came to him, but he tried to forget it by saying that it was rash and foolish. The idea stayed, however, and finally he decided to try it because he could not go back on his word. There was a great deal of commotion in the city a few days later when the morning papers were read. There were the headlines, Take your chance on the Masked Man! XVhat did the lines mean? The curious public read further- A city-wide lottery with only one prile, a masked man will marry the woman holding the lucky ticket, is to be conducted through the oflice of this newspaper. As the readers went on they found a detailed description of the man. A half column was devoted to his past, the two years he had attended Yale, the two years spent at the I'niversity of Vlisconsin, also the year he had received his degree from that school: no detail save the man's name seemed too small to be included. The announcement caused a great deal of discussion: curiosity spread even to the newspaper staff. It seemed strange that with all the material which must have been gathered before the article could have been written, no one knew who the man was. The editor laughed when he was asked and only said, VVait, you will see. The city waited to see! One paper went so far as to print a would-be picture of the masked man. Other papers showed pictures of many women buying lottery tickets. In every place to which one went there were discussions of what the man would be like. Some believed he was a movie actor trying to get publicityg others thought that he was all a fake: still others advanced the theory that the man was starting a sensation to get money from some large firm. livery person had his own idea, and each believed he was right. The sale of tickets had begun on Tuesdayg it was now Thursday, and on Saturday the prive ticket was to be drawn. Bill and Tom left the office together. VVell. old man, laughed Tom, you carried out your bet to the last letter! XVhy, last night the chief said that he never before had heard of one story holding the interest of so many people for such a protracted time, and that he was sure of the interest lasting until Saturday night. just think, only two more days, and then you'll know who the bride-to-be is. Gosh. won't that be great? I'll wager she's a blond. YVhat's your guess? f'an't you shut up? This matter got past the laughing stage a long time ago, angrily retorted Bill. Only yesterday my cook asked me-me of all people-if I had any idea who the Masked Man was, since I was working in the office and all that, she thought I might know. Knofwf I guess no one else knows him as well as I do, and I know he's the biggest damn fool on earth. Page one hundred lfwenty-three VVell, to get back to your cook, queried Tom, did you ask her why she wanted to know who he was? Yes, admitted Bill. I asked, and she said she had bought two tickets, number five and number one thousand, and she would just like to know what he was like. As if I cared how many tickets she had or what numbers they were! Yes, and did you see the picture of Madelon Brown, the leader of the young society crowd, buying eight hundred tickets-oh, this is awful. I'd be willing to pay a thousand cash to anyone who would take my place and be the disguised. Poor Bill, consoled Tom, don't give up the ship yet. The lucky person will probably be Miss Browng it seems as if she ought to stand the best chance, but she has nothing on Mrs. Carter, the rich widow, who bought one thousand tickets and insisted that she be given one ticket from each hundred. With such chances among the society women, it looks to me as if you are going to be sitting pretty the rest of your life. But I'll let you rest in peace for a whileg this is where I turn off, and Tom went down the little side street toward his room. Saturday evening arrived and Bill was so nervous that he could hardly speak. The drawing was to take place at nine o'clock, and it was now eight. To cap the evening, Tom came in and said he refused to let Bill see the number until the following morning when it would come out in the paper. It was in vain that Bill tried to argue and to stay. He was put out of the ofhce and then there was no means of learning the lucky number until the next day. All night long he tossed to and fro, and when he finally dropped into a fitful sleep he dreamed that all the women in the world were passing before him in review, each holding a ticket-that finally one stepped forward and said she was Helen of Troy, and that she held the prize number, but she guessed there would have to be another Trojan War before he could claim her. Bill was rudely awakened by a newsboy who was calling Ex-tra, ex-tra! The prize- winning number is announced! Get your copy! See if you're the lucky one! Also see the Masked Man without his mask and learn his name! Bill hurriedly dressed and ran to get his copy. He took the paper with trembling hands. Yes, there was his picture and his name, it was no mad dream, and the prize-winning num- ber was five. Five? Where had he heard that number before? He groaned, realizing it was the number of the ticket his cook held! HELEN YOUNG. Page one hundred twenty four Mail llli teachers have learned that when the long awaited gong finally sounds for dinner they should leap quickly aside. Some have found that when they climb on top of their desks, they are in less danger than when they trust to the frail chairs for pro- tection. ln many of the classes, however, this means of escape is of no avail. The stampeding herd pushes everything out of its way, and the frightened teacher who seeks refuge on the top of her desk has a most awkward time in keeping her balance. My fourth-period Class teacher first suggested and later demanded that we remain in her class until she dismissed us. And so with books in hand and eyes on the floor, we crouch like runners waiting for the pistol shot. At last, we are releasedg we sweep into the hall and join the thundering herd. No matter how fast we run, when we reach the post office, we find a crowd before us. A mob scene follows. A few teachers who have made gallant attempts to get their mail before the arrival of the crowd, suddenly find that they are being unceremoniously pushed through the mail boxes or picked up bodily and set out of the way. The strongest and rudest girl gets her mail first, but alas! !-she has no exit. She is forced to wait until some of those she has pushed aside have reached the coveted goal. At last, after a terrific struggle, she emerges victorious. Her hair is disheveled, she has a scratch on her arm, and probably a tear in her dress in ad- dition to a knot on her head, caused by colliding with an open mail box door. She becomes in- deed, a fearful sight!! She tears the envelope of a letter and greedily reads the contents. She changes her facial expression and exclaims repeatedly!! She finally shoves the first letter into her pocket and then opens another. The second one proves to be an advertisement or worse, still, a communication from some little bore at home whose letter will have to be answered be- cause the family wishes it to be. The bell sounds again and the prize fighters go to luncheon. A train of slowly moving idiots makes its way toward the dining hall, each girl so absorbed in her reading that she walks aimlessly into chairs and people without even realizing her actions. livery person has her eyes glued on letters while her mind wanders far away. After the dining room is reached, sorrowful looking souls, who apparently have been forgotten, see groups of teachers limping in. biany are the dangers of the noon-day rush upon the mail boxes at Gulf Park. lNiliRlilJl'l'Il Xifxlzo. To A Friend It's great when somebody trusts us, Sees in us only the best, XVho believes sincere our motives, VVhat ever may be the test- Someone whose faith never wearies, Though others may judge amiss, I'll say life's well worth the living, lfor you'rc such a friend as this. Ifimrscris llicn Page one hundred ifwcnty-fifve Vx- Pr nit f 2' ww 1. ,, vm- ,r v- V. - ,M f w r s-.nn :iw . ,f 1, . wh -,-W1 wha -' --H-' ' w - - - L -. - '- - Y 'Y , - -,- - -, ,v--if P I 1 4 1 e Demon lock of Notre ame IIE interior of the Auberge at Bruges had an almot ghost-like appearance. Around the fireplace, on whose grate were burning huge pine logs, a group of men sat, talke ing and drinking. The bottles of Rhenish wine had made their round several times, s0 that the occupants of the large chairs had been exhilarated to the foolish stage. All five of the men were strangers. In fact they had never seen each other before that night in the Auberge, Joseph Boileau made a fantastic picture in the lirelight. llis gleaming red hair shone as brilliant as the bronze kettles that hung on the spit. Indeed, the tale he was telling equalled the strangeness of his appearance. Ilis venice rang out clear in the room, exe citing terror. And this churth, Notre Dame, has a steeple in which there is a bronze clock. No one who has entered into thi- steeple has ever come out alive. Come over here by the window, and you can see the clock from here. Three of the men rose rapidly from their chairs and started to the window. The fourth, however, an adventurer from Brussels, jean Bruneau, by name, remained seated. Ile was no fool. At the cries of his comrades, he, too, rose unsteadily from his chair, and finally reached the window. There was the clock, shining almost gold in the cold moonlight. Its numbers stood out clearly like great, searching eyes, and its long, thin hands seemed grasping out for something. Even while Jean looked, the little hand pointed its finger at him, and its voice could be heard distinctly saying: Jean Bruneau, you doubt this fantastic tale, but if you will come up to see me, you, too, may not come out alive. jean turned away in scorn, but the voice shrieked out: You would not dare. You are a coward. Now jean was young, hot-headed, and in love, therefore irresponsible, consequently he ac- cepted the challenge of the foreboding clock. Another bottle of Rhenish wine, and the tive men retired, just as the chimes rang out the bewitching hour of midnight. VVhen jean awakened in the morning, he remembered, somewhat faintly, something about the huge clock in the steeple of Notre Dame, but his brain was clouded, and he did not trouble himself to think clearly. He called for more wine, and passed the rest of the morning carousing with his friends. The red-haired joseph entered. Are you ready to go to the church, he demanded. Of course not, idiot. This is not the Sabbath. l'm no monk. Come in and help us get rid of this wine. joseph entered and began to taunt Jean. I thought that you were a man of your word, jean. Did you IIOI solemnly swear that ere the sun set again, you would explore the steeple of Notre Dame, to explain the reason for it. mystery? Ah! It all came back to jean. The lirelight, his companions, the clock in the moonlight, its horrible challenge. He must have had too much wine. Surely his friends would not hold him responsible for an oath taken in an intoxicated condition. It was clear, however. that joseph intended to hold him to his word. Finally, he agreed to go to the church. Although the innkeeper begged him not to go, warning him of the fate of former ad- venturers, jean left the Auberge about three o'clock in the afternoon. After walking several blocks through the quaint streets of Bruges, he came within sight of the steeple of the church. The warm, sunny afternoon entirely dispelled the fears of the ghost-like night before, and made Pagr om' llundrrd lfzcflzly-Jr-zw'u jean realize that the tale was a myth. Never had a clock seemed more beautiful. The bronze hands looked like burnished copper in the sunlight. The hands pointed to three-thirty o'clock. These hands were peculiar bars fashioned from bronze, beautifully hand-wrought, and very sharp, almost as thin as a knife. jean almost turned back, rather than waste his time on a foolish errand, but the clock was a work of art, and he had a desire to examine still more closely the beautiful hand-work on those fascinating hands. He walked up to the iron door, pulled it open, and entered the church. The interior of the church was lovely, The light shining through the stained glass windows cast little shadows of colored lights here and there. The spires of the altar stretched high to the roof, and seemed praying to the God in the blue heavens above. The small sacristy lamp glowed like a small ball of Ere in the dusky light. The statues of the saints were placed in silent adoration. jean paused for a moment before he entered the small door which led up into the steeple. Life was indeed worth living when such a God watched out for one's safety. He said a short prayer and started up the stairs. After climbing for a few minutes, Jean noticed that the steps became weaker and creaked loudly. Cobwebs hung from the steps and caught in his hands as he ascended. There were no more windows, consequently the path was darkened considerably. It was now necessary to feel his way. A bat flew past him and brushed his cheek. For a moment he became frightened, and he could hear his heart beating audibly. He mastered the impulse to descend, and climbed on. At last, entirely out of breath, he reached the belfry. The very silence of the place appeared a source of peril and a thing to strike and freeze the calm intruder. jean's eyes had at last become adapted to the darkness of the belfry and he glanced around. There were cracks in the floor, which endangered one's life if one were not careful where one walked. In the corner hung two large ropes covered with dust and cobwebs. They appeared as snakes hanging there, ready to wrap their coils around him and smother the very life out of him. These were, Jean thought, the ropes by which the old priests used to ring the bells before the chimes were installed. The deathly silence which reigned there was disturbed only by the birds, rats, and mice, which were at liberty to run about and make a home at will. Jean approached the clock. It was a work of beauty. The silence was beginning to make him uneasy, therefore he determined to descend from the belfry. True, he had not yet found the cause of the much-disputed mystery, but when he described the belfry and the clock to his com- panions, they could not deny that he had accepted the challenge. Besides, the belfry was so damp that he would probably contract pneumonia if he did not descend. just as he turned to leave, an irresistible impulse to look down into the street seized him, so he stuck his head through the bronze bars of the clock. No! His friends had not followed him, for the street was deserted. His eye was attracted to something strange on the ledge of the tower. Terror struck his heart. It was a human skull. He attempted to remove his head and could not withdraw it. He looked up. The huge hands were knife blades gleaming in the sun- light. The solution to the mystery came to him like a flash, but his friends would never know it. VVhen any person inserted his head through the clock, it was severed from his body by the :harp blade of the minute hand. He screamed out, but he could not be heard calling from a tower three hundred and fifty feet from the street. The minute hand said ten minutes after four. VVhen it reached four-thirty, he would die. He must await execution for twenty minutes. It seemed an eternity, yet the huge blade was creeping upon him. Eighteen minutes to live! Life had been short and sweet, and how quickly death, with its grim reaper, had claimed him! He thought of his mother, his father, the small cottage where he had passed his childhood. VVhat a happy boyhood he had led, free from worry, happy days of hunting and fishing. Page one hundrrd lfwfnty ezghl Ilow surprised his family would be when he did not return! They would think him faith- less, and that would be a disappointment. If he could only explain, he would feel better. lle glanced at the hand again. Fifteen minutes more to live! fold sweat stood out on his fore- head. His head was red from violent tugging with which he had sought to release himself from this parasitic monster. He had yelled himself hoarse. Rescue seemed impossible. He had so short a time to reconcile himself to God. He tried to think of his sins. but his thoughts kept reverting to his childhood. He was becoming frenzied. Ten more minutes to live! A large bird landed on the ledge and began to peck around. It dislodged the skull, which rolled off the ledge down to the street below. The sharp blade was creeping nearer and nearer. ,lean uttered a shrill cry and lost all consciousness. The falling skull attracted the attention of a chalice passerby, who, hearing the anguished cry of jean, reached him just in time to save him. NVhen jean awakened he was back at the Auberge with his three companions bending over him. Your story was right, joseph, he gasped. That demon clock nearly had me that time, but I am too young to die. jean Bruneau, the romantic adventurer of Brussels, bears no longer the title of the reckless fool. He is entirely cured. He points with pride to his prematurely gray hair, and tells the story of how he escaped death at the hands of the demon clock of Notre Dame at Bruges. Ifkavcius ihrlfllUJ5S. . n 1 ff: -5 , 1 Q njvwlx w f-NN s4. . if Sli zffgxiw 352 P+' -2 ' ' N f 1 .1 'i XJ nr.'5ili'Em42'3'?f? l tif Yi I Page one lxumlreii tfwffrzly-nine f x X R HJ' fm, X I pf, ff 3 1 I OUR CARIBBEAN CRUISE Page one lzundrra' ihiriy 1 1 T IV lf 'Ill' -Bibi.. I -ff-'K ri ,sv .g . gg L 3 O xjx . 4, I.. OUR CARIBBEAN CRUISL A Legend of the Rhine 1 V There was a maiden passing fair, Adopted by Sir Ken, A knight who had two worthy sons, Both capable young men. II They could not keep from loving he She was so bright to see, Coline wooed with word and song, But Robin silently. III Sir Ken quothe to his son one day, Colin, you must fight In the Crusades, so you must leave rv The years rolled on, at last he came, Her lover from the sea, But with him was a Grecian girl, His wife, in company. VI There was a maiden passing fair, Loved by Robin, the brave Robin who fought his brother dear To avenge the tricks of the knavc. VII The Grecian girl with a seaman bold From her husband's house did flee, While the brothers met in mortal light For distant lands tonight. IV There was a mafden passing fair, VVhose lover went away, Making her a holy vow To marry her some day. You shall die for thy deed, said brave On a clearing of the lea. VIII You shall not live, quothe he, Then they struck and killed each other- Two corpses on the lea. There was a maiden passing fair, VVho said, Ah, woe is mel Next morn they found the maiden drowned, Kissed by the waves of the sea. MARIGOLD LINDELOF Dois and Donits Well, sir, if I live through this year at school, I'll think I'm doing great, For the Do's and Don'ts and million rules Put me in an awful state. It's don't do tlzis, don't do thai,- Don't eat too much, you will get too fat, Don't make any noise, don't whistle or shout, Don't even pretend that you want to get out, Don't leave your bedroom after lights, Or you will be kept in the library nights, Don't skip any meals, and never be late, Or penalties harsh will be your fate. Never be caught chewing gum- Mrs. Cox would not call that frolicsome. Never todclle 'round on high-heeled shoes Or your privileges you'll be sure to lose. This may sound like an awful ache, But say, this impressfon is just a fake, For everyone here is as gay as a lark, And the place we love-'tis our own Gulf Parlt GRACE Plzvok .Page one hundred thzrty tfwo Robin We Maddie in Shrimp Consolidated O you think we'd better go? Little May asked me in a loud stage whisper. Aw, sure, I said, why not, nobody will ever know it, and besides w ho's got the extra money for bus fare? No, said Little May, I don't think we'd better. I'll tell him we're Ifrench and we didn't understand him. Ile looks so harmless, l'd hate to hurt his feelings. XVell, I assented reluctantly, but it does seem a shame not to get-ept a perfectly good ride when it's offered to you. Hate to risk it, Little May said, and she addressed the man in the car. .Ynu.v Xllllllllfj liflllllllfj, nous rn' fomprnns fm: l'anglais, 11'It'I'ff,iI1E'ZIYCIl's, Ibb, I can't think how you say it-Q Ah, ah, boomed the strange fat man in the car. You are French I see. I am Danish, but I visited in Frenchtown once. And while the man was waxing eloquent over his visit to Frenchtown, the bus that we had been so patiently waiting for sped past at a tremendous rate of speed, and didn't even hesitate to take on passengers. Oh, Little May and I groaned of one accord. VVbat to do now? VVhy, said our friend in the car, what were you going to do but ride with me? I looked at Little May, and I could tell that she didn't think so any more than I did. NVQ shook our heads doubtfully. But they sent me to bring you back to the hotel, the man insisted. I assure you it's all right, for who am I but a delegate of the Shrimp Consolidated. Little May and I exchanged glances. It must be all right we decided. It seemed logical enough with my family over in Biloxig so we climbed into the back seat of the Danish mans car. Columbus took a chance, and he borrowed more bus fare than we did, Little May com- mented as we started off, She told me later that it was then that she had had a kind of premonition that something peculiar was about to take place. Our ride to Biloxi was comparatively uneventful. The man sputtered around about the weather, and talked long and loudly about the advantages of those who possessed wealth, whilc Little May and I waged war concerning to which one of us would be intrusted the hand- kerchief that had our combined financial effects tied in its corner. Very important business, yes, exceedingly important, we heard our friend and driver ex- claim as we passed by the Biloxi Hotel at which my parents were staying, and turned into the drive of another hotel a short distance further down the road. I think something is rotten in this state of Denmark, quoted Little May knowingly. My sentiments exactly, I agreed, and at that moment we both looked up and beheld a motley crowd of people congregated in front of the hotel, and more people hanging out of its windows. A rousing cheer went up from the mob as our car stopped in the middle of it. Something's up, wisely commented my little friend and companion. So glad you realize it, I replied, and before we had time for further discussion, we found ourselves in the midst of the gaping multitude, and apparently the center of attraction. just what kind of a game is this? I inquired of our Danish friend as soon as the op- portunity presented itself. Ile smiled upon us benevolently, but made no endeavor to answer my question. Instead, hc mounted a soap box, which someone had conveniently and opportunely put in his way, and began addressing the seething masses. Pagf om' lzundrrd ilzirly-thrfe Friends, debtors, and creditors, he bellowed when the mob had at length assumed a com- parative quiet. Allow me to introduce to you at last-these two young ladies, our most noble and esteemed benefactresses, Saviors of the Shrimp Consolidated, and-holders of your month's wages-The Misses Smouse! The multitude cheered, they wrung our hands violently, and a curious bell hop leaned too far out of a second-story window, lost his balance and fell into the crowd, while it slowly dawned on Little May and me than :wr were the Misses Smousef' holders of a month's pay- roll, benefactresses of a Shrimp something or other, and so forth. VVell, well, imagine our surprise, chirruped Little May, when the shock of realization had thoroughly penetrated her brain. Shut up, I muttered, and think of that lone fifty cent piece tied up in this handkerchief- Migosh, groaned Little May, I told you something was wrong in this picture. Right this way, Misses Smouse, follow me, someone interrupted helpfully, after we had been duly congratulated, stared at, and trampled upon. There was nothing to do but to fol- low the someone. He led us into a small, dingy ofhee whose sickly green walls smirked out from behind big, gaudy calendars and reminded us of nasty things. VVe will now close the deal, announced an important fat man under a derby hat, shutting the door on all those who had been unable to crowd in, and thrusting a pen in my direction, Er-we must be the wrong party, Little May burst forth. Tut, tut- a man behind a cigar retorted. You are not wrong, another man added. Indeed you are the wealthy Misses Smouse, still another volunteered. I see, said Little May meekly. But you see we really aren't the right ones. XVe haven't any money at all. In fact we are suffering under temporary pecuniary diflicultiesf' I tried to explain. VVe can prove that the money is in your hands, a new fat man insisted-and it was just at that moment that our one and only coin, the borrowed half dollar, slipped, in some mysterious manner, out of the handkerchief and went rolling under the radiator. I dived after it, but someone had covered it with his shoe. Now, see here, no more foolishness, Miss Smouse. VVe demand the immediate payment of that fifty thousand dollars cash! thundered the big man under the derby. All of the employees of the Shrimp Consolidated are outside waiting for their month's wages, and we haven't any time to waste. 'I'here's likely to be a riot- Yes siree, we demand immediate payment, drawled the man behind the cigar as he reached behind a giant calendar and produced an ugly rifle which he pointed at Little May and me. Something has got to be done about this, whispered Little May. You keep them talking a while, Ibb, and I'll do a little thinking. VVith a vision of the headlines of the evening newspapers before me, I kept up the argu- ment to the best of my feeble ability, and presently Little May came forth with the grave and startling information that we had just been playingg that I really had the money, and would pay for one hundred shares of the Shrimp Consolidated Stock at once. My jaw fell, my countenance went blank, I couldn't believe it of Little May after all these years, but no, I wasn't dreaming because she edged over and gave me an awful poke in the ribs. Stop gaping, she commanded, or else they might think we haven't any money. Oh, I assented very dumbly, closing my mouth with great difiiculty. A telephone was ringing somewhere. It had been ringing for hours. Page one hundred thirty our Sign on the dotted line, and hand over the Cash, Miss Smousef' I heard the fat man s i IIe pushed a pen into my hand. I felt very giddy. Answer that telephone before I write a single letter, I ventured heronally Nothing doing, the man returned wagging the gun at me. You stop that ungodly telephone from ringing, I shrieked, Ihhy, say Ihhy, for the lova Mike, wake up. That was the last h or- ell-K Chl I said. Uh, I repeatedg and I jumped into some clothes and dashed down to break ast K The Death of Andrew Gump. There was a man named Andy Gump, You'll never be a worthy man, VVhose self-esteem was great, Uh, Chester, my dear lad, And often to his little son Said Andy to his little son, His fame he would relate. XVhy can't you be like Dad? Page one hundred thirly-fifvr' All great men were much alike. VVhen they were young, they'd try To mind their folks, my little son, VVithout first asking, 'Why? ' Now Washington's my type of man, And noble was his youth. If you recall, my little son, He always told the truth. He'd rather suffer pain untold Than ever tell a lie, And just like he, my little son, I, too, would rather die. If ever I prevaricate I hope I am struck dead: The untruthful father of a son Should be hit on the head. Chester at once became impressed, And vowed his father's word XVould not be, by the little SOI1, Forgotten or unheard. Duty bound, he went og and Iinearthed a pipe of lead. Then, aiming well, the little son Knocked his father dead. INIM' Rieni lill. Y 1 as . L U, J . , Q f r - Qimgq' L ' 5 n '.,-.. -' A 1, ...., . Z The eath Ship OST! A victim of the seal And apparently there could be no hope of aid. On the deck of the Ryo Yei Maru was no visible sign of life or activity. The scorching rays of the sun hung directly overhead and exhaled a withering heat that descended blanketwise over everything. The steady fire of the interminable sun was sufficient to overcome any animate object. All about, reaching in every direction, the water which carried the Ryo Yei Maru on its smooth, mirror-like surface, shone in reflected glory, its various tints resembling a million sparkling gems-sapphires, diamonds, emcralds and topazes. The glaring brilliance would have dazzled any mortal eye--had there been a mortal eye to see it. The sun was omnipresent. XVithout a doubt there was a mystery about this shipg some secret, as yet unknown. Ilad one boarded this little fishing smack the stench of decaying flesh would have assailed and offended one's nostrils, and over in one corner, exposed to the merciless rays of' the cruel sun, one might have seen two prostrate bodies-both of them men. The first conclusion would have been that they were stupified by the heatg a llifbst natural conclusion when one takes into consideration the existing conditions. But no! There was a slight, barely perceptible motion of one of the forms as it turned and revealed the face of an American gentleman-thin, gaunt and emaciated. Accompanying the exertion of turning, the man emitted a low moan-almost a groan-like a soul in torture. The body next to him? It was that of a ,lapg judging from his features and the expression on his face one would have thought he was a very well educated -lap-not a mere coolie. Both men seemed in a state of complete exhaustiong in fact, practically in a coma. As the sun continued to blaze, the American opened his lips and feebly muttered, water. The word seemed to stick in his throat and choke him, Something in his tone aroused the jap, who said in an anguished voice, My God. Savage, how long is this torture to last? I don't know, Yalingg Sing Foy 'went west' about two days ago. He had convulsions to- ward the end-poor devil. You were unconscious then. Sing Foy-you-say-he died? repeated the Jap, whose senses seemed dulled. That leaves only you and me, Dave, out of the original crew of twelve that set out-four months ago. And God knows we can't last much longer, Yaling, for there is no food left-and only this cursed salt water to quench a man's thirst. And instead of allaying thirst, it goes down my throat and seems to rub it like sandpaper. I know, Yaling weakly answered. I know, and then he gasped and turned his face away. For three hours, perhaps, not a word passed between the two men. Then suddenly one cried out in agony, This hunger! It will gnaw out my vftals. And my throat--it is parched! Listen, Savage, mumbled the Jap, you and I will have to face facts squarely sometime- why not now? Yes? questioned the American. VVe have been drifting four months now-ever since that damnable gasoline engine stalled. The American nodded in confirmation. One by one the crew has diedg you know as well as I what was done with their bodies, cont'nued the Jap. Look around you and see their blanched bones. But enough-some things, too horrible to recall, are better unsaid. A tremor shook the frame of David Savage, as though he had been bothered by a bad dream. Yes, how true it was- some things, too horrible to repeat, are better unsaidf' The Jap seemed to be talking with a definite aim in mind. Apparently he wanted to drive home to the mind of his companion his own idea, for he went on speaking at some length. Pagr one lIlUl1fl'l'if tllirty-.crfvrzz t'The supplies are all gone. Vile have already eaten the ropes of the sails, the leather of our shoes, and . . . he hesitated, then finished weakly, other things. Maybe tomorrow, maybe the next day, and maybe in a week, either you or I will 'check out.' But one of us must survive to give a report of what has taken place aboard this death ship-should we be rescued. And in order to live we must have sustenance. Neither of us would be willing to sacrifice himself, for I have a wife awaiting my return, and you-you have a sweetheart. At the mention of Catharine, his sweetheart, David stirred from his lethargy. For the first time he comprehended the meaning of all that Yo Yaling had been saying. You mean, he asked in a startled, horrihed manner, that one of us must be a victim of the other? That we must cast lots, and whichever one the lot falls against will be . . . his voice faded to a whisper as he shuddered at the gruesome thought of one human being devouring his fellow man. Yes, my friend, I mean just that, responded Yo Yaling. Can't you see-it has to be thus ? I suppose you are right, David reluctantly assented, but somehow-it isn't human-it doesn't seem civilized. It isn't civilized, Dave, but it has to be. We're reduced to terrible straits. I have here a coing let us flip it. As you say, 'heads you win, tails you lose.' Are you game? Yes. The coin flew up into the airg thus lightly were the lives of two men thrown into the bal- ance. It came down. Neither man looked to learn his fate, both lacked the courage. After a minute or two, David looked-then, without the slightest display of emotion he quietly turned away-gazing out over the limitless expanse of water. This action prompted Yaling to look also. It isn't fair! he cried out in alarm. It should have fallen against me. You are an American-a race acknowledged by all to be better than the Japanese. No, no-it can't be you. Hush, commanded David. This is once when race prejudice must take a back seat. VVe agreed to the provisions before you Hippedg the lot has gone against me. That is all. Let us speak of it no more --and something in the finality of his tone demanded respect. Some six hours later all was quiet aboard the Ryo Yei Maru. A few silvery rays of moon- light filtered through the cloudy heavens, making visible the outline of surrounding objects. The American seemed to be in a stuporg his inert body lay supine on the deck. A shadow crept stealthily alongg step by step it approached the figure of David. Halting, it stopped completely. It was Yo Yaling. He waited noiselessly for a moment that he might make sure David was unconscious. Then, reluctantly but firmly, he withdrew from his loosely knotted sash a dagger, and with swift, sure aim plunged it into the breast of the American. A spurt of some warm fluid told him his mission was accomplished. The clouds of heaven massed together and covered the moon, obscuring from human sight the sinister scene which ensued. And four months later the following article was clipped from one of the country's leading newspapers. It is the only record we have of those twelve mortals whose lives were snuffed out like the flame of a candle: DEAD MAN IN BOAT DRIFTS Acaoss OCEAN. Seattle, VVash., Nov. 1.-KA. PJ-Dead of starvation, despite evidence indicating he had devoured the bodies of eight of his shipmates, the last to survive of the crew of the Japanese fishing smack, Ryo Yei Maru, meaning good and prosperous, arrived at Port Townsend today, aboard his pilotless vessel after drifting with the sea currents more than 4,ooo miles from the coast of Japan. Physicians from the United States quarantine station who went aboard the Ryo Yei Maru said there was no question but that cannibalism had been practised by the last survivor of the crew. The bones of eight human beings were found aboard the derelict. Pagf one hundrrd flmly fight The japanese lmat was picked np hy the lirelghter Margaret Dollar off the XVashingtf1n mast yesterday and towed tn quarantine at Pnrt '1'ownsend. Vnited States eustnms ntlicials twink Charge of the hnat, which was of sturdy and fairly recent t'nnstrnc'tinn. The body of the sailor, emaciated and partly mummitied, will he taken ashore as soon as the vessel is fumigated. No fond or water was found in the ship, and the engine was disahlefl. Barely deeipherahle Japanese characters serawlerl npon a hoard in the fleath ship's eahin gave a meager record of the last days of the starving crew. The writing indicated that the ship drifted helplessly for seven months after the captain ant Crew of twelve despaired of repairing their stalled engine. The serawled and faded script in the cahin revealed that three months ago the starving men gave np hope of living when they saw the first of their number die. Dr, I.. P. Seavev, l'nited States quarantine olheer at Port Townsend, annonneed that the whitening hnnes strewn ahout the deck of the derelict Craft were of human heings-eight in all.' l I,URI1XL'lg Mixlis. F V Drag-x X l-ii :::::::::fL. g Q1 9' K' -Mflg' V' ef Page one humiral thirly-:zinc ' 1. I 'iff'- W Egg WE JOKES One ot the boys at the Senior dance, who had visited school before: l'Iowdee, Doc!! how's the monkey? I-er- er-mean Almirantef' al? Miss Turner: lVIargaret, run up that win- dow shade for me, will you ? Margaret: VVhat'd ya think I am, a monkey? sir if Morross: Maybe my marks aren't knocking them Cold!! '1'utty: VVhat are you getting? Zero's? Sk if -it Leona tin History of Music Classl: Say Eddie, what's an operetta? Eddie: Don't be dumb-it's a girl who works for the telephone company. if if if Emmie: Some of the happiest years of my life have been spent as a Freshman at Gulf Park College. FISHE S'l'L'l7l2NT'S PSALAI Miss Short is my teacher: I :-hall not pass. She maketh me to prove dense propositions. She maketh me to expose my ignorance be- fore my class. She maketh me to draw hgures on the blackboard for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight I can imbibe no geometry. The propositions trouble me and the orig- inals sorely bother me. She prepareth troubles for me in the pres- ence of my class. She giveth me low grades. My pen runneth over. Surely zeroes and conditions shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the class of geometry forever. -I ik if Miss Dodds: For the first meeting of the class, we will start by naming some of the lower animals, beginning with Miss Tutwiler in the first seat. Page one hundred forty lfwo Maw, the he-athens didn't XVell, Poi' Il .is didn't you then, why the collection plate? IX.XT'I'IEN'I'1VIZ hear the missionary ' 'Xxx ' V - f - .H 7. I Il-' rIlIIlEY XVI-QRIS IXIIXICII WI Onyx lloxlwy-licxt lll the long run. wear any Clothes ? did Pop put a button in lford-I'd walk a mile for a Camcl. Ifzitinia-l'sc in town, Iloncy. li. V. l7.'s-:Mk thc man who ownx one. l.iNtc-rinc-XVliat a tlitfei'cm't- iuxt a tux ccntx make. -Izmlfzlfzffr. Snatchex of conversation heard in the book store at the beginning of school. M IIow much are PWC books? Four dollars. --Huw mm-1, are Latin h1,,,kQ Plato says: College bred ix bred that in --A dollm- mul ,ixty Centxjl llllll't'N an awful amount of llflllllll, is Nt-ldt A-Que., VH take llnrtinfl wlf-raising.: and uxually provtw to bt- a good old I-lllll'-ICIII' loaf. -l:'.wf11l11gfr. Tilt' more I go to sfhool Ill? more I final Ut I t 'N W- and th mf ' I f l Ut l --no you limit that Mit. ist-.mt it Um? don't know the dumber -I think' rnyselt, so I MI bmw Nhc ix. SIN wld me Nha' Huw mug had better Ntop whool before I discover that I c,hilm,H'.. am crazy. Ir K Adele to Mama Fox, after Coming in late to MN f'l'l,Ltl1I'fllI l'll Miva' 51111 lllxl one ml IN brealtfaxt: l'm Norry that I'm xo late, Mama to hand your pap:-r in. Cox, but-but-er I had to uaxb niy neck Iflort-ure Nlartiuz llow about the fourth ol and rarx. I swear it won't liappcu again. july? Pagff nm' lzuntlnui forfy-Ihfrz' SI-IQAKINC or Goon TIAIIQS Ihh: Remember XS'lICll revolving door? I,ittle May: But that w:Isn't t we lirst met iII the he first time we met. Ihh: VVell, that's when we began gtllllg around together. IIIItch: I sing a little just to kill time. Dugie: VVell, you certainly have an ef fective weapon. at I we HEARD IN LIBRARY Dickie: Have you the 'Pink Canoe'? Miss Gillespie: No. Dickie: I mean the 'Red Boat'. Miss Gillespie: No-sorry. Dickie: VVhat I do mean to say is, have you Umar Kl1ilj'1lll'S 'Ruby Yacht'. in If If Yoon It April second. IVhat! late again ? g man, when were you horn? 1 HAD BEEN THERE BEFoRE First Tramp: VVhy don't you go in that place? 'Fraid of the dog? Second Tramp: No, hut my pants are. First Tramp: Pants are what? Second Tram : F p rayed on IICCOLIIII of the dog. -Iiwllrzrlgfr. ik if Faith: You might at least thank me. I saved you from heing criminally murdered last night. Ellie : IIow did you ever do it? Faith: I changed my mind. an If PLAY ON XVORDS Jerry: Give me those documents. Honey: I sent them to the blacksmith shop. jerry: To have them forged? Honey: No, to get them filed. ilk bl? if Hman IN FRENCH CLASS Miss Yate.-: VVill all those who are ahsent please give me their names. Paye one hunilrrd forty-four 'XX D K. X t-fix - l Q i :V ' ll I , if ' llllli fl l il, L adhil la I. ll Q I , .,g. If I go to the movies, I'll have to cut two classes. That's all right, you can make up the sleep any old time. -Iixfhzllzgr. -li il? -19 The teacher who comes ten minutes late to class is very rare. In fact she's in a class hv herself. 4 4+ an Miss Evans: I tell you this play will make you think. Mick: VVhat is it? A Miracle play? -if -ll? 5 .lean S.: I saw two Sophs chasing a Freshman across the campus. Grace L.: Did they catch her? Jean: No, She stepped on a set of scales and got a weigh. 9 if 41- Mrs. Hardy: Any one that can't hear me in the hack of the room, please raise your hand. Page one hundred forty-ffvf Old girl during initiation week: XVhat's the difference between a Fresh- man and the President of the United States ? Pledge lpuzzling several minutesl: I don't know. Old girl: VVhy you conceited thing!! You have to catch ten more worms for that. if if ali- Markham Hotel Manager Cto some of the Gulf Park girls who have a mania for col- lecting souveniers: Say, what are you tak- ing all those cuspidors home for? Fran Holm: I'm taking them home for my dog. Manager: XVhat kind of a dog have you? Fran: A Spitz. if ili -if Dr. Vincent leating cocktail at lunchb: It's good to he where shrimp are native. Mama Cox: Yes, they look much hetter when they have their hats and coats off. -I if -lk Clara Mae, during exams: XVe set the clock for seven, hut only six of ns woke up. Liz Qwriting her weekly themel: VVhich is correct, a herd of camels, or a drove of camels? Dixie: I always thought they came in packs. 1- I' I Miss Fulson Qin Historyl: I suppose you all could give a brief sketch of joan of Arc. Helen H.: Miss Fulson, do we have to know her dates? Miss Fulson: I do not think it is neces- sary. The girls of today have a hard time keeping up with their own. I I 1 VVell, said the hotel manager, you say you have no dog, radio, phonograph, or chil- clren. You seem to be an ideal guest. I don't want to keep anything from you, said the prospective guest, but my wife's new shoes squeak a bit. -Exrhangr. Ligon says there's a very effective tailor sign in Texas which reads as follows: I. B. Adam Taylor, who dyes to live and has regular fits. i il' ik ii Cabby: Taxi, sir? Cabbaged: Thanksh, I wash wunnerin' what it wash. -Exchange. I 1 -I Babs: That tune has been running through my head all day long. Leona: VVell, it certainly has a clear path. U -i Clara Mae: What makes you think you're so good? Helen Y.: I can run a mile and move only two feet. A Page one hundred forty-six QI!! ,ff MENTS Q ,Oc OZ! asd GULF PARK COLLEGE BY-THE-SEA A Fully Accreclftecl Junior College for 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 Patronagc, Limited Enrollment For Catalog, Address PRESIDENT RICHARD G. Cox Box B, C-ULFPORT, Miss. SMART APPAREL FOR EVERY COLLEGE OCCASION Ancl Most Convenient for You With Our Shop Ar the Edgewater Gulf Hotel and Qur Main Store in New Orleans MQMQQQQQQTEHHB. S N ORLEANS, EDCIQWATER GULF LIOTEL, B S ' M ' H ' ' ' M JONES BROS. DRUG COMPANY The Rexau Store Twenty-five Years fn Constant -Service WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE WE SHOW THE LATEST EARLIEST KARL FASOLD JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Watch and fewefry Repafrfng a Sbecfafty ANDERSON THEATER BLDC.. GULFPO T, MISS. R MCNEILL BABY SHOP Everything for the Baby CHILDREN's CLOTHING AND ROYAL SOCIETY ART GOODS 2417 Fourteenth Street GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI PHONE l374 DAILY HERALD Mailed to Your Aclcfress for Only 650 cz Month HERALD BUILDING HERALD BUILDING BILOXI C-ULFPORT BE SURE TO VISIT HOLMES GIFT SHOP Where You Will Find All Sorts of Gifts Al Very Moderate Prices BE SURE TO VISIT HOLMES RESTAURANT WHERE SOUTHERN Cooxmc, IS SERVED AMID PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS NATIONAL BANK OF GULFPORT C-ULF PORT, MISS. O THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE I-IAUSIVIA , Inc. New Orleanss Leading JeWeIers SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY We Carry a Fun Line of Favors Suitable for All Occasions Goan SHOES AND HOSIERY Luggage, Buckles, and Women's Hand Bags C-ULFPORT HATTIESBURC. B1Lox1 THE MISSES' SHOP, ls a Shop in Love With Youth Here are gay clothes, clashing in line, charming in color, and just right sizes. A shop you'll be eager to enter and reluctant to leave THE KREEGER STORE INCORPORATED NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Fire, Marine, Auto Liahility., and Boncl Insurance THE SNEED INSURANCE AGENCY Our Patrons .Sleep Well TELEPHONE 170 GULFPORT, MISS THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL The Aristocrat of .Southern Tavernsn Extends a Most cordial Invitation to All to Visit Us When in Gulfport THE HOST TO THE COAST FOR A QUARTER CENTURY WALK-OVER Mfhe Store of Beautiful Shoesii A GOOD NAME The name of Walk-Over ranks high in New Orleans and enjoys a reputation to be envied and guarclecl, a reputation earnecll ancl main- tained by selling reliable, stylish footwear and hosiery at fair prices, JACOBS BROS. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 807 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. FIRE, TORNADO, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE YERGER Ei PALMER The Agency of Service GENERAL INSURANCE PHONES: Day 301, Night 4I5, 498 GULFPORT, MISS. W. V. JOYCE CO. Bleuefs Gift Shop BILOXI, Miss. BILOXI Outer Apparel and 210 W. Howard Avenue Millinefy OULFPORT 24l7 Fourteenth Street NEWEST STYLES ALWAYS what 15 Your Birth Stone ? - L-U-C-K January ,,...., s s I February. .,,, , March . , April sssssss May . s june . , July ... August u.u,,... ..uu,. September ..e,e,, October ..eeeeee , November e,e,.. I, December ...e,.. ..teoo Garnet Amethyst Bloodstone or Jasper Diamond or Sapphire Emerald or Carnelian Agate or Chalcedony Ruby or Qnyx Sardonyx Chrysolite Opal or Beryl Topaz Ruby or Turquoise All Birth Stones Are Lucky I-IUVVEVER, too often the word luck is applied to success. SUCCESS does not just happeng It is not a chanceg It is a slow, patient result of tryingg and is the only way to win IN A NUT SHELL SPELL luck with a P and you have it CP-luckl. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GULFPORT, MISS. J. B. LARAMORE Gifts That Last- WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS Fine Repairing cz .Specialty NOVELTIES GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI WE LIKE GULF PARK COLLEGE It Builds Character Character is Essential to Cuoocl Citizenship Home Ownership Also Helps to Make Good Citizenship Gulfport Building and Loan Association PIK-QUIK Diggs-Glenn Drug Company Griiilgleind Happy .Service 2419 I4th St. Phone l4I Gulfport Laundry and Cleaning Co. A New, Modern and Up-to-Date LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING and DYEING PLANT nsencl It To the Launclryn PHONE 280 I3 I6-22 Thirtieth Avenue GULFPORT, Miss ARVAH S. HOPKINS Dentfst 4th Floor, Bank of Gulfport PHONES 355, 753 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Five and Ten Cent Goods, Specialties, Etc. 1306 26TH AVENUE OUR SERVICE COVERS THE ENTIRE FIELD OF Banking, Trust, and Investment Business Commercial Bank 699 Trust Company GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI For DepencIaIaIe ReaI Estate Service See BILL BALTAR, Realtor Phone I3l0 GULFPORT MutuaI Auto .SaIes THE Co., Inc. PACKARD-NASH PEOPLES BANK Distributors for South Mississippi BILoxI, Miss. GULFPORT, Miss. I. V ,Zim M - L C. CLOWER, Prcsiifcnl I ' 4' '- I. R. Crown, Tri-awrer - I PLIIIII5 IIQML' . Ik' ik II l.II45f.f Q 7 I I-'3'1.IgI1fQ?QI, 9 I ' C I'Iiif-Q 'HS A '- . J- - OWCI' '2' A I I- nl -.I,,e,fgSn+5,- Q 'inn P, I. . esf'W'? fv ?I Is! 'i .wffe C 'SGI if Ii?,S-U ' :!:55:z:a:z:e:a:: .1.1.1 J, 5- -1: W P261 , 'Dix' S 2 ?S?.?'5?lQ If:-MW IQ '-..- I -I M -A AEQAQ, '- f1:2z:sa'f ,EQ AI.: 4f'W.+,QP ,,:-' INCORPORATED I1Ei'E-231 xfiifw , U21 I - 'mifiirg ilfckg ,,.. .....,A..4.. I I, 1:11I1I111:312:5:51212252222225525iaI:5:5:5:52s:5:5e:1.I.E Furnlfufe 5 ' --'A- ..31331Ii:5:5:?:1:7:3tit3Lliiiiiitfi:i:':l:':if:?'3'3 FV: '.'A.' 535 ,'.' V fii 'I '4 95:27 6 T' -3' 3 -I in wg Hgfmfffffj -'Q'Q'-'-'-'A'-' -A-A 'A-L -' 'Ei'EZS2Mgi!EF Qb', .,.,.,A, and Iiousehohi -1:2151rfrirfi:I'I'iffrti:i1ii-2'1f112.E.2.35-1II:111:12121215121212112ar2rEs:E12r2'1'f '-'-' i '-'-'-AA ' - 'A'- '- 2 fffififiiil.-if , ,-' .TI - - i' -1-,-2-L-Q-I-If-L-1 Fl11'I'l lSl'11I'lg5 XX GEED GULFPORT, MISS. BUGNA BROTHERS The Qualify Store Fancy Groceries. Cakes, Fruits TELEPHONE 906-907 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI SAENGER'S STRAND THEATER PRESENTINC The Ultra Ultimate in photoblays owNEo AND OPERATED BI' THE SAENGER THEATERS. INC. Operating Over 100 Theaters in Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas Beautiful Shoes F or Every O C C C1850 n Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention IMPERIAL SHOE STORE Canal at Bourbon NEW ORLEANS GULFPORT PRINTING CO. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL PRINTERS Engraved and Embossed Invitations, Dance Programs Personal Stationery and Christmas Cards Phone 789 GULF PORT, MISS. THE ART Q? 0F MAGIC Worif Help You A i -faifel You can't pour the best coffee into your cups unless you,ve put ALAME DA into your pots. The quality tells. I 5 j Be Coffee Wise A561 I , . Q. l sffes en PEERLESS ICE CREAM COIVIPA Y J. K. IVIILNER, Proprielor .wa . M.,-,,. C, . . . .... ,ax 2910 THIRTEENTH ST. TELEPHONE 102 GAS THE ECONOMICAL FUEL FOR COOKING HEATING LIGHTING Some of the best inventive geniuses of the world have been devoted to the development of modern household appliances for putting GAS to worln. The cool comfort of a modern GAS equipped kitchen, the luxury of hot water always ready, the ease and convenience of getting a meal quickly, even when dressed for the street-all are made possible by the use of GAS. We are living in an age of short-cuts, of which GAS service is the most essential. Modern living demands those things which save time, eliminate drudgery and preserve health. Why not have them when nothing is saved by doing without? outhwestern Gas E99 Electric Company GULF CITIES Div1sioN Biloxi Gulfport Pass Christian CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. MEMPHIS AND THE GULF COAST Are Closely Connected by the Fast, Efficient, and Dependable Train Service of the Illinois Central System 21 Hours Between Gulfport and Chicago 17321 Hours Between Gulfport and St. Louis 9 Hours Between Gulfport and Memphis FOR COPY OF BEAUTIEULLY ILLUSTRATED Mlss1ss1PP1 GULF COAST BOOKLET WRITE T. E. HARRIS A. C. LINTON Ceneral Agent Ceneral Passenger Agent C-ULFPORT, Miss. NEW GRLEANS, LA. E 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 goocll-it's pure-that's sure. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Those who would safeguard their health and assure themselves of rich purity will use only pasteurizecl milk and cream made safe by pasteurization. Arcadia Ice Cream and Creamery CO. GULFPORT SOUTHERN STATIONERY CO. ln the Hotel Marl5ham PHONE 520 GULFPORT, Miss. THE DIXIE BARBER SHOP Appreciates the Patronage of the Young Ladies of Gulf Park College SUPER-SERVICE. IN HAIR DRESSING Louisville 81 Nashville R. R Direct Route to Blrmlngluam-Nasl1ville-Louisville Cinclnnatl-Cleveland-Pittslnurg Detroit-New Yorlc-plmllaclelplula Washington-Buffalo-Boston-Clmlcago ancl otl1er Nortluern ancl Eastern Cities Your Cl'1OiCC of Five Daily ,IlI'ai1'1S THIS INCLUDES THE PAN-AMERICAN AND CRESCENT LIMITED I. V. COLLY, P. A. j. K. RIDCELY, G. P A Biloxi' Miss. E.. C. RUNTE, D. P. A. New Orleans, La New Orleans, La. H4 ag? Yo W 11 Always Find Us - Q - '1 2 35, X . . . X 'lfnf s , u 1 , R. At Your SCTVICC ll ' x '- 17.5 1A p ADAMS The l' A A S F LORIST A I P 56I, Houas 8:00-6:00 ,Q I . I . 1 ' NIGHT PHONE 6 PASS CHRISTIAN 66 5 Q Q9 O C E - lj l EDWARDS MOTOR SALES COMPANY EDWIN W. EDWARDS, President and Manager Lsnwfn .9714 Forclson THE UNIVERSAL CAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE GULFPORT, MISS. HOWARD-PARDEN DRUG COMPANY The Rexalf Store Drugs, Toilet Articles, Films Gulf-Park Girls Always Welcome LONG BEACH, MISSISSIPPI HOTEL MARKHAM Gulfportqs Newest ancl Finest Hotel , -35. l 1 V X E , . E I E 'I ver Modern li ,Ani II3 TRU . f IRIN -te With d ,ffAf'fiiw. wi- RN an -iqifggnnsqltavfgg .gf mfg. L' Bath 9 jf If 5 ' A I , Gulfport s gfgffjfiu jg 3,54 gtk ,L Only rI::i2If2iE+w HI Rf All Flreproof E Outside H t I 2 M x' I V , A ? l-,Ig .. .ff 0 e . I K -,AV E ,,1M ,-- A - Roorns EUROPEAN PLAN Stuclents of Parlc College, their friencls ancl relatives are cordially invitecl to malce them- selves at home in this hotel whenever they are in Gulfport DINING ROOM fOVERl.OOKING TIIE GULE oIf MEXICOJ ROOF GARDEN C160 FEET ABOVE THE GUITD CRYSTAL BALL-ROOM GOLD ROOM RECREATION LODGE MARRIIAM PIIARMACI' fMlSSISSlPPl'S FINEST, BEAUTY PARLOR BARBER SIIOP COMPLETE VALET SERVICE AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Cu.-XRAGE TRAVEL AND INFORMATION BUREAU An Institution in Keeping Writh the Crancleur and Beauty of the Mississippi Gulf Coasin LEWIS A. REINERT WILL C. LAWRENCE Managing Director Resident Manager ANNETTE GILLISPIE Hostess . TOR THE GIRLS AND THE FACULTY OF Wonderful Gulf Park Couege HAYS MASTER CLEANER GULFPORT WILLIAM H. RICH Real Estate BEHN ER Es? BEHNER Clzfrobractors GULFPORT, MIS fee GEO. E. NORTHROP CO. GULFPORT 1 MISSISSIPPI Prices to Meet the Demands of the College Girl Beyond its function of assembling authoritative fashions for College Ciirls, this institution's highest aspiration is to be known as a REASONABLE STORE. Qur activities are about evenly divided between the faithful reproduction of the finest examples of PHILIPI ET GASTON CHERUIT PREMET LOUIS BOULANGER ,IENNEY WORTH and the study of how economically we can sell them. What is incommensurate in most shops, WILL BUY IT. at Geo. E.. Northrop Co. if Cr1llicCOa:,t -rs Qi 5 w: -'J ' -., , ti ff.. 5, 5' fJQGEvi .pvpnrmof co.. 'GULFP0lQ12'Ml,f5.',, - SOUTH MISSISCIPPL S BEST STUFF EIJROPEAN OFFICES Paris, 4 Rue Martel Frankfurt Ag'lVI, Taunus London, 29 Jewin Crescent Czechoslovakia, Gablonz Berlin, L. W, 68, Ritterstr. 64 Vienna, Breitegasse 8 st v I THE VAN ITE HOTEL IVIARKHAM GULFPORT, Miss. A SHOP FOR WOMEN Featuring Extraordinary Creations at Ordinary Prices COATS DRESSES MILLINERY LINGERIE NOVELTIES G. T. DarnaII Grocery Company PHONE I34 Gulfport, Mississipp Mathias Building H. T. COTTAM Ed COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS or FUI.-O-PEP FEEDS, ROI TAN CIGARS, OMEGA AND WHITE RING FLOUR DANTZLER THIS NAME STANDS FUR MUCH IN MISSISSIPPI V A ' u'Y R 1-75 ff -- f' . ,. I 'nr' ah -'fifi -' ,I J-S Ny' ,ip 31,511 Jnufgw 'f1-ni'-YF-w Q., U, 13:1 5Q2:'!i7f'I-'.2I 33 7 'ssh ui., t ' X nf X Aj '- I ,- yu If N.-. 5. seq' Kafka! ' V D n 'J 6331 9'-'ez -' -. w .v ,H A. V L?5Ix ,UM , ,,-- :..fj-.T-. I ' ,infill-,x,,,,,':xi,-.,. I THE DANTZLER LUMBER COMPANY Has Been One of the Most powerful Forces fn the Development of the State HONEST lNJUN We are deeply grateful that Gulf Park College is located here. If it were not, how in the wide, wide world would we ever have the opportunity to make sandwiches, and sodas, and sell candy, and stationery, and so many other things to so many charming young ladies. We hope to so serve you that yousll continue to make our store your meeting place-in Gulfport. 'i i ir' Day Drug Company GULF PORT ---H -U Q - -THQ- -HI-- Edgewater Calf Hotel from Old Spanish Trail fBGGCll Drivej showing Samly Beach, Class cnclosuil Swimming Pool, delightfully .sliarlcrl Lawn aml Tennis Courts. EDGE WA TER GULF HOTEL BETWEEN GULFPORT AND BILOXI, MISS. Illinois Central to Gulfport, or C. 81 E. I., and L. 8: N. to Edgewater Park COME TO THE GULF COAST NOW Golf Horseback Riding Tennis :: :: Swimming Fishing Baths Motoring Write, Wire ef Telephone Edgewater Gulf Herel or Edgewater Beach Hotel W. M. DEWEY, Managing Director THOMAS BURNS, Resident Manager THE WHITE HOUSE BILOXI, MISS. A Modern Resort Hotel Qverlooking the Sparkling Waters of the Gulf of Mexico BOATING, BATHING, DANCING FISHING Adljacent to the best 36-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 JOHN T. WHITE Manager Assistant Manager THE MILLINERY SALON LAUNCHES THE SPRINGTIME MODE For dress Paris chooses delicate semi-transparent strawbraids, filmy chiffons and laces, lustrous souple silks and satin-our new collection of replicas and adaptations is a delight! Moderately Priced 32.95 to S25 aison au el e 811 Canal St. Three Full Floors of Milliriery California and Florida Yesterday! Mississippi Today! California has been transformed, mountain streams have been chained and divertedg deserts made productive, and men have reaped their golden harvest and are still reaping it. l:lorida's development, when all is said and done, is one of Americas greatest achievements. What of Mississippi? As an Investment, Mississippi is today where California was in l9l0 and Florida in l9Z0. Economically-there has never been a comparison. Our Our Our We The rainfall is abundant and well distributed throughout the seasons soil is fertile-more versatile and more productive. climate is delightful and more conducive to permanent residence. are days nearer the great centers of population. great migration of men and money is moving Southward! Mississippi Today., GULFPORT GROCERY COMPANY GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI 0 ulf llls Countr Clu BRANIGAR BROTHERS COMPANY, Ocean Springs, Biloxi, Miss The ld South's Outstanding Golf and Country Clu .i on the Mississippi Gulf Coast The soft, balmy climate of the Southland-the health-building sports of every description - the Way Down South at- mosphere at Gulf Hills will give you a new grip on life while our trained personnel will provide for your every comfort. THE CLUB HOUSE The Gulf Hills Golf Course, rolling and scenic, with fairways forged thru virgin for- ests, overlooking the beautiful Bay of Biloxi on the Gulf of Mexico, is accepted by world- over golfers as one of the finest in all America. Once you've experienced the true Southern hospitality of our Club House and tasted of its cuisine-you will always long to return. LEAVE AT NOON AND 5 nd ome Site Development CHICAGO OFHCE: 160 Nortb LaSalle Street J 1 I SU ET PGI T Court Bungalow Hotel Plan Bungalow units on Sunset Point, just a step from the Club House, all outside rooms with private bath and service consistent with the routine of well appointed hostelries available. Meals a la carte at the Club House. Reservations are now being received ' A- . - , --az, . . ' . -'- Q. - .Q ,L.g'.,. . . ' , ,M , N - Y . , V - i-:'gA,- 'ff 3-.-T .-e1!:f.,,,,,- ,V-,,,,,,,,.b ,g, ,- 'ff ' , ,if -' Ina , ,.- . n,.-dr fitvgx' Sv. 'ff-fu 2. . ,fn 'N' ,- . f ,-, 2 g A , ff V. 'A '1-J 7'f':a-2 -Ln - '-:Lf 1' -tibalrxrizf A g ' '. 1 .. fggf' ' ' H ' W Typical Gulf Hills pear 'round home, completely furnished and equipped fmaid and servanls suppliealj, available by the meek, month, or year. PLAY NEXT MORNING E. BERTUCCI AND COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 213 I3I8 27TH AVENUE CULFPORT, MISS. MODEL MARKET Fresh Meats PHONE 149 27TH AVENUE THE QUALITY POULTRY COMPANY SOLICITS YOUR ORDER FOR Fine Milk-Fed Poultry and Fresh Eggs PHONE 904 1602 26TH Av E GULFPORT, MISS. a THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON I' LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY XVORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOIJ ' PRINTING CO. I NASHVILLE. 3 KL g ENN. I -i 1 If lip' COLLEGE ANNuA1. 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