Gulf Park College - Sea Gull Yearbook (Gulfport, MS)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:
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i 5 J LWLV .V U Kqli , e 3 . X' J H Ni ! F cw? 1- Y R Q . Gulf Park College Libr af? ,- i. N . Q X 'ls , 5 3 T, v -'I 7-malt -W-45 ,7- l '--,, fist , -nf , ' g -Y A -,I - i -. f,4.n.. ,.. - -La L 5 ,N -. P in ,Eh-in 1I.Ai,.Wsj, -. 3 iw 1 Qjvgizxcf , '- ,yu ,nfl '- - ,-pp., --'li' 31.3, - is Q Q - - f -ff, - .. J -.4 .hs-1'..',,.v.. ,..e-., -v ,. Alla.-lb , , - 'A.f'4,.g, f ' O ' p. - - -p . Gulf Earl? C6115 -Se Libfaryl I x i E , , 'Y R M-:Q i ! I I . .N - i , 'Fark C ry ., .. ' X n c 2 rS.,,.i'iX . 1. ' .J ki X' - 1 K 'Ib , V W. , X s f S' - f' ,, .,P . 5, I I -. am- . , W' X, lv -, ' ,' . , V - l - -'.:,:' J .U K r . -.l i 1 ' . ,A 1- , ,., , L.. 1 . WJ - Y , , . -. Q4 pf - , Y 'tk , 15 V , ' . Ti ,,, '37 .V , -.' '54 '1'-V A A . 'P -V QD ,. i .,- 513, ' uf- . ' 7 - ,, V I , K ' -1- w.f:f'x -:Fir ' 2' -' - .-'Y-.H'T . ' ' 15 , ' ' .veg , '-...la2':,,j,1!gg.f'vgg-Q11yglua-TQFIIij K,f':'5f53- .- - Nw - - .I L , I ' 5 . ' . - 5' ', E rag? - N A 1- ' 141 N' Eid: ,j'.Ij14.31.'1 ' 7 ' , . - .ff C fl .- -f .',-., ' 731 . -N Q ' ' ' fg f .ql:gyQs,,fji, tlf ikgic - ' Qin- nr- M J, 4,7 , ,, , . . , -.11 - 1 . 5 .1 ...if--, . ' - J H 1 .rt J. N X K . . . . , . . .I f I. ,Af , . . . .l . L .. , VU .H .. h. ,I L. .. 1 .funn ,- A . , ,,.' .1 fam, .. .--.1 I a. '. 's .. 5, xi.. 1 x, ,Q 5- , 1 31:1-4 V. f W., lfm, .W ... 4 , . . , J! ,gig ' ul .--FQ, 4 . 1 - AN. A . 1 ,V11 X. 1 , 1 ..',' 4 . v , -,r '5- S . .. . Uh, .64 , 1 ' . '1 - If ,1 ,. . .1 -P! 5. nfl- ' , N ft- fe5il1 ' ..'., .- -1' 1-'..a.4 ...: ,1f' f '1.'r'k3 J . , , . , . kg. ,. .. , l I .-l- ... ,A-I A .F If , :-. . .. , 4. 'Q 1 . A ff. Q., 1.' ., 1 wi 1, . 4 - ' , A+ 9' 1.3 .. r' . 1- 1, X--111.--I. I Wi, ,,-1 .::'I'v7 ,-. - . ..g Anim , UQ' 'nv ,ff . ,Lf 'n 4 ' .YJ V . -..1Jfg23 1 . 1 4 Ex -'7 A 'Y ., tyg3vrr ' fu.. f , . ,F 4 A .vl- ...., 'sf 3. 2: '.'-1 .- LZ fir. . .u -' ff, M.,,,. ,..- 1' . ' '5 'f 11 .4 , ..r .- a. 'x f 4, v 4 5.53 .5 . ,. rl. .,. 1' .H .- '1.. . x 1 Qw ' ,' r ' A , .V Q.-.M W ,1 '11 'ww V , .11.. 1. - V' 1' 'iff 'Jif- 1 N 5 ., 1, ., , .,4 . ' H L . - - ..,. ,nj-15 ..-... ' 41. ,, n 1537. 1 .- x. ' L. - .-w -9' 1 .A::-1 .E I .J ..1 '1 V gf. i,'.g'., ,, 9 N .1 , -jr'4',L4Qt ..: fi: ff. vm A . Q . -ly, ,L t,..,.p- ., H., , La' v1 , H, V . x . .rs-r f.1+ A ' 'r . f1' V' K - . 1 .V . .,1 - A- fix-.. ., A 1.. N ,fkfz . v, 3 1..1 ,-,,..u- H 'M '. ..: ,ir AM - '. ., 'cn ' jc . 1 K , JZ ,-, , 1 EX BRIS Xx ik -'ff' .Q 4- ,L ULF PA R K I f I S 1 - 5 I -., -1 --+ ff' --Fi If - gJ'f9I ...-53 +-- ? ? 'V' BY'rHr:s1:A 'R wif' I S.. N 5 ,Af . fun ffhe SEA GLILL 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Gulf Park College Gulfport, Miss. SUR U QQQ Mm F y X ml l FDR ORD FEM.- THE Sea Gull this year desires to take you with him in his winged hovering over the Gulf. He Wishes to point out to you a few high- lights and everyday glimpses of the school year 1928-29 at Gulf Park by-the-Sea. Our friendly bird hopes that you will find the same fascination in things uby-the-Sea which grips him in his soars and dips. N y I l 2 ' ls W ,lhiglmfm QWKKMMJ W x Y i i Y Y l k4g,-fx,s CONTENTS POOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK Two 'E THE CLASSES f I BOOK THREE I ORGANIZATIONS F BOOK FOuR ' ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE FEATURES n I I E f I T E fl My M1111 . I I Wd? I I A ' -fE A QXA ZM II Af ffl? :QA 573 -any 'E -f-.:.:::l- I K Q I ' in , .I .-s' JM I-mein III YI I ' DEDICATION ' In genuine appreciation of the service so willingly rendered, we, the students of Gulf Park College, dedicate this, the eighth Volume of time SEA GLILL to MRS. BIRDIE HEAD BATES F if . I f N' 6 -DED1cAT1oN- 1--- As an expression of gratitude for the Wise council extended us, we, the students of Gulf Park College, cleclicate this, the eighth Volume ofthe SEA GULL MRS. MARCIE DEWITT SETTLE X F 44,5 HUP' if life if The Sea Gull Staff OFFICERS SARA ANSTEII .... ..... ..... L ' ditor-in-Chief PHYLLIS PERSON . . . . . . .Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF HELEN MYERS BETFY STARR VIRGINIA LUNDY EDITH BENSON EMMA KRAUSE HELEN RHORER BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPHINE SHAW MILDRED LovE DOT MURREY MAXINE RAHE PAULINE FOCEL MISS EVANS . . . .... Faculty ,Jdf-visor MISS SMITH . . . Farully Adfuzsor Page eight S 0, Ni-Q.-Q3 R XS -uiif' -Q' .0 2 2? 'Q 5 U A ' LlNnDA 'f'1' O L CE j - Pllgz' 011'-'L Aii Han to Gulf-park JH f1111'l to Glzff-Park, Ifzc roffegfv 1111'r1r'11m1' fI'1'lf1 !7t'I1llf'X' of fllllll' lllll11A't'fl., limi U1 is be our .Wjllfj 'lAl'!IL'l'L' our j11'11z'.v1',s' f11'fo111f.' Ilya' j11'fr1'1f1' our 11ff1'1f1'11111'1f 111111'f111'il1 ll 1110 lf11'1',' U70 My 011 lfzy llfflll' 0 Il r off1f1'1'111f of fowl, Rcllmc' if f.l'0H1 duty Io ffny. For joy ffzou lmxf l7l'0ll!j!If For iruffz thou flux! 1111111111 U76 f11'11f111'111 111111, we fvfesx thy -zwzy. XVll,I.ilf'l I',X Iixixxs f- Z fi, Q if 'W x 5 . 'W , K RICHARD G. Cox President ig Bdhm- ,anim Page tfwel-ve Page thirteen mvq. INIRS. RICHARD G. Cox Dran of Ihr Homv Dfparlmrnl ,H . ,g ii f' LX ' LS .xg we .A 2 E . 3 x Q. x gi ' if f sf Q2 ,Max GEORGE E. 1XICC.'XSKIfX' 4 Business Ivlmmgfr X .- fyy,f41g.w w W 1 1 1 Pagr fourlfvn E L w r W . Page ffrecn ky HW' U . - ' m .7 .fx 5 in ox 1 'f 1. wif ,X ,Q - X A :gif MRS MAUDF THOMPSON MRS HURA Hffffffg-Syzfpofy M675 B!f?0lf iff-QD RQTIS 55 LJ f'7!5'5' 1905? Gill!-'J'PlF MRS WT TARDV qi af! Mfrs. wcfzzf Bffvsonr Mas. Rum MARSH lVR.S'.M14RClA 0EWlff sf-U25 HOSTESSES .AUM . . 1 5 uTmf 1 Z yolk? CfmZ1z'0n fifff K 1111210 Harry QWZW. I-3-,u fv6WQ2 dQ D Tgjfilgf 5 Cf1pt.fFcbz2zmdMde2Ja1Ve ' fgggf : E f3 X fi 1' Qggf M3533 Wzfzsx Wkffzwaiorf FACULTY H ! f E .iiffkf U 'X fQQZ6.hHEEfb Q 2 3 Q Q Jbmslhldfeffafvam , ' ..'.' Page sixteen Page .felventern .7 -we MISS SARAH PA VNE M155 IVANCV STINGIL Y .MISS VIRGINIA WILLIS P7155 DANELLI YA fE5 lf' , , QA : M, I . ' MR. ALBERT M DAVIES M155 Roar MERHEL M155 CLARA BONEBRAHE Q .fr MISS MARGARET ROBERTS MISS CIIAHLEIYF R0.S'f MISS MAHJORIF PAYNE N155 CIIRISNNA' NUHIHNOP xsf' ' W-- Ym r - .. , K MISS IDA LOU!VfLSON MISS ETHEL CAIN FAC L' LTY ?,,. f .1 I Q. 5 1. bm 7 -ff 1 , 1 . ' 7 .XX mkvk 4 tr. N 1 5 . i 4 1 N rx- N ' Q , .. xt! nf- '.'J.---if .1- J .um 41 Lx, ...J ,Vg ff s 4.1- !L.'rJ.w V V 1 1 It 1 if .vi . .jxA.l.: I? 1 si '- Q J- . 1 -'fm ' E ' T Y! -aw N, 1 ., . , 4 A. -. 1 I :A .: 7' ,ff 4 -' :li , . ,fr . . el 1 -it ' , -l vw- .g'-F11 H :E ' , : 2. - 4 .'. lf' 5 1, xy. nf- HJ yr, . 1,!A, f 41.. W'f -in f13,.2g,. . ,,.., .wa 3, ' f ff1,'i'..2,',Jy ik., ', -4 .' fl 'A' f:,' ,S , 3,14-x ,fQ,f4Mws ,an A 3,1 F ' 1 ,- nifgwfiivk. , , ,114 -.-- V A- ' 4 iff-j'Qfr4 'f1':?2K,'Qi'iq:--: a . iw. 2, . Aff, L 3, 1-Q-: V137 FM, f'.'l' A g 'f ig' f MS. lg.-41 . 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Chicago, Illinois A X Z1 President oi' Class, '27, '2503 Nlnss Hovkvy 'TL-am, '26, 728, 'ZEIQ Basketball Team, 'IJSDQ Vim--1'1'esit1e-lit ol' Atlili-tit' Assoviation, 'ZNQ Torch Bearer, '283 Statisties, '27, 'ZSQ St. 4.'hai'le-1u:ig,'nu Fluhg Ti'easuri-1' of SUI'UI'lf1'. '27, '28, Giggles and good humor- Sport's Clothes- , f Fountain pens and lab notes- ! Meredith- fi 0 L . . . , 'L fi ALVVILLAH RIECHERLE . .... . Bloomington, Illinois 1X is iii, A A v xNX , 'RXNSQ Q' j E V' Vit-L--l'i't-sibli-iit Senior Class. '2Slg Pierrette Cluhg St. Charlemagne- Club. lg R. . X 1 Slender willowyness- X ,-41 x Soft Waves L ' Dreams- ! , Refinement- ,xx X E5 i I Rh, . X Page llwrnty-six 1- 11 ' ' SHIOI' lass 11I111X X xx H11u7VR . 1111 s V'1ll1y QJlil2lll0lll'l 1 '-11i111' 'l11.'f, 'Lfg '1- ' ' ' '- . . 1 . ., .... 11 fj 3:4 I 4' 1' IUI' ' P, 'L.f. I 1.1 I I ' ' , 'L.', Chirm- l7lI1llllllTlVf.' fl'ill1fiI16S5- r1l'll'T6f'l 'md tulle- S XR 1 LXNSIW . .W,. . Lf11111c1's1'1llL 1111 1:11151 A X v .- ,- . - . ....,, . , .., I1 11 v - - ,': , -.,.:1: 1' 1, -9. i e cherries 'md lwlue 1C'lCl.- hlewelecl lf11'g11ettes- I epvuclwt smiles- Perfume- IOLRXIXI B.xR11u1'R . . . . .Biox1, Missisippi A kv ' 1 4 3 Vf . 'L.j . 1l1-I'1 , SS11:'i:lIif , 'I..Q 'H' '1 ' SI'lfI', 'L-X1 '2 :A n' :sin-tb: 1:1 , 'L.3 , 'L1. 'lg 'z -' '-1 , 'L1, 'j.g 1'111.' llulu 'x 'O 1 Stmy locks- Dovc-S 'lt evening- Sheet music 'md pifmns- lagf f bL'l'7Ify'51 fum l l l 1 i l 4 ,M 1 , 1 1 l 1 U l .fin '95, A T X. , .,-11' f, Q . ., 1 ' 1 ,iff if X I , 1 v Lux' A. . Pl . A A ZZ S11-11-tz11'y 111' 51 1 xx 'll X111 I'11x1l111t 111 111lI1,1 x1 11111 N '1'1111l1 H1 1111 'fx 111 1111 N1 11111 'x 1 Nl 11111 ll lllllx N 11 1 Quaint cameos- . 1 . 1 vw: zi 1.1 1 1 . , 111 1 -x 1 l1l1I111 111 I l111I ol 511 hull '1 N1 1111 ll 1 l111 ' Rp 1 l . S ' J , ' . 1 1 ... Glw- Vluh, 'Qs '1 Ml 1 A 111 w 1 N11 Gull . N 1 11111111 1 B1 ull T1 111 N W ll111 I111 I111111 'X fi '1'11fl1 '11 1111 'N 'V ut 1 1 l . . l l l , 1 1 1 Q1 fl l ff l ff I i he ii e, Xxx N .i L 155 lf hx .X ii fl lf! X N lf.L?Qe,r,,lT,f ,gi--. S6I'llO1' Class RIARTHA BASS . . ....... . Knoxville, Tennessee A A E Vif-P-Presiili-nt nl' Soi-iwity, 'ESQ l'i1i'rv1tv Vluli, '29g Bit and Spur Vluln, '2Sg Athletic Asmwialtioli, '2N, 'BEL Carefree pep- Style unlimited- Good humor- Frivolity- CHARLOTTE BUCK. . . . . . Mineral Wells Texas AAv .4 lkiueziiit lll'I'lll'htl'Jl, N252 Pii-rretl Sunshine- Love Stories- Violins at dusk- VlRGINI.A BREIJEHOFT . . . . . AXE i- Clulng Glue- Club. . Danville, Illinois XYl0P-PI'l'SlllL'!lt nl' Snr-nrity, '2Sg Senior Flass Treasurer, '29g Bit and Spur Club, '27, '2Sg Saninvzir Vluln, '27 '28, '29, Calm capability- Demureness dashed with pep- Unfailing smile- Page tf1,c1'11ly-wiglzt as 4'-. eI'liO1' C1355 RL'TH C.xxii'm2LI. . .... . River Forest, Illinois A A E Iiil :intl Spur 1'lul-, '3N. 'fflg .Xtlili-tif' .Xssm-iiitiiiii, 'ix Cliicago suburlws- Snft furry bunnies- Nutes and Outlines- Ei.iz,-wou CARRUTH . .... . Chillicfirlit-, Ohio ' A X E P11-sill--lit nl Siii'm'Zty, 'llilg Sviliini' Atlili-tif' lvllillllll, UN, 'ISM Bit :incl Spur Vllllv. '!T. 'EM Sziiimxaii' 1'luli, '2N, '2EIg Ilia--ki-y T4-sim, '27, 'ZNQ Hsislci-tlulll 'l'v:iiii, UN, 'ZEIQ T .ri'l1lw1il'i-i', '2N, Sweaters, skirts and nxfnrfls- Pickles and Crackers- Pc-nnants :mil mon Coats- Bnhbie pins- -lixxlz Huzm' . . . . . .Galcsburg, Illinois A X E Snrurity Fling-lnili, 'ZEN Hit :intl Sl'lll' l'll1lP, '27, '2N3 Athli-tif' ,Xssnn-ialimi, '27, '2s, '293 Erlitul'-iii-1'hivt' ut' 'l'aniiimy lloulf' '2!Ig 'l'uiw'liln-:ilu-r, 'ESQ Swinlrriirlg '1'i-nm, 'JU Vogue- Originality- Lustrous hair with copper lights- Charm- Payv lfwrllly-llillf -'G' v6'T1f'.,L-an ...MIM-gf.. 'Bla-v ' -5 px s Nix' if.. , f Q '- 5 -x' 1 fminw SCIliOI' Class FRANCES HOLAI . . . . . . . .Kenosha VVisconsin AXE ' ' 1 1-tim' .-Xssuciation, '29, 1'Ul'l'lllll'I'll'i-'I', 'UQ lint nnfl spun 1 lull Atlil Easy ways- Lumber mills and lumber jackets- Tinv etchin fs-lar'fe ortraits- . A Z- P RL TH C , Y EURDON . .... . . Lake Charles Louisiana E XI' I K' I'iv1'1'i-ttv Club, 'SSL lg . 115 ,S Curls tossed in the breeze- A 'QC' Little irl manners- ! lglbl T' ' ig t cw 7 H ,X-K my ee - Af, V Ngi--ff Cuteness- xxxxxsxxllilll- , V A -. -if f ,- All fc- S ' 1' X - - A XXX' xx I f 1 Y - - I 1 Q BETH IXINNEBREWV . .... . Homer, Louisiana -42 2 X11 I ZX N President ol' Snrnrity, '29, Seviw-lz11'y of Jr-t Muslim-rs. '28g Y. XV. C. A, Cabinet, '28, N SPC'l't'f?Ll'y ul Glm- Club, '29, Pitwrvttc- Club, '29, 'X X Peaches and cream- ' Dates and dances- Pnrring kittens and purring cars- Candy- -.Af all Pagf Illirly SeI1lO1' Class IQRAIXNE lQNUl?FlZL . l . A . Hot Springs, Arkzinsi ZIXPI llwmv ICM-imixiiws 1'lul+, 'QM l'i1-rxw- Dreamy Cyex fastened on distance- lilnnde rlaintineas- Corral Nature- :XLLIIE VAN Hnnzizk . . A A I l 1'vsieli-nl ul Vnlli-uv SI 1l-A- mls, '2Xg SlllIlllX2lI' Vlulv, 4'1i:l1'l-iznuulw l'llllv. 'ESI Artistry- Vinlets and lace- Cireen lawns- Dusky evening- CAXRRA XVnnn Mixnx . . . . AAI 1'1'vsIcl-'lit 1-I Ilnlnv IC--uiimiuii-s Vllllv, 'IUZ T4 Breezy manner- Iiasy cha rm- Wir- Gaiety- Pagv thirly-on 1' 111 lllllr, '2ll. Pauls Valley, Oklzilmlim li I'iT 411111 Spur Vlnlv. 'Ll 2ll'l2lllllZl, ,'Xl'li2iilS ll'VlllH'1ll4 l. IS. .1 x , 1 A mira . 4 .ff fr 2 , ,A i 3, . a as a U ' eI1iO1' Class .nw 7391+ PHYi.L1s PERsoN . . . . A A E Sea, Gull Staff, '2Sg Pri-siclvnt ul' Gln-v Viuli ' lion-kvy Twaui, '29g Pia-rri.-ttw Vlub, '29 . . Business and work- Riotous times- More business and more work- Hats and hose- IYIARY SELMA PETERSON. . . . . E XI' I ffli , , , . 1'--.HHN lflomi- IC:-oiimnivs tflulv, ZH, 2513 Pu-i'n-ttu 1 ,. ,f ,VW f X P lx W ,J . X, 1 . . , . f ,v -, 1 x 'l'Xf K x x.-,N .-iw, 'X wif .U ' MSN 1. , 'H,--.,..-- v i f X xo!,,gx Doves and olive branches- Liquifl silence- Blue tea Cups-bung:1lows- South wind- . Kleiiiphis, Tennessee thlvtir- Assor-intionr. '28, T295 . ZH, A 3 st Cluwle-niagiie Club, '29. . Hot Springs, Arkansas 'luIv. '29g Atlilvtiv Asso:-intion, '29. y 1 L N, AIEREDITH XVARD . .... .Tuscaloosa, Alabama ' 1,-V1 r s.w1,g,i AXE X JN X X I'1'vsi4lo11t Athi:-tio Assof-izition, '293 Athlvtii- Assos-inlion, '2Sg Hoa-key Team, '28, k L 'SSH Bzwlwthall 'IH-ani, 'ZSQ Lili- Saving Corp, '28, '29: Swimming Team, '2S: Trar'l: N A 'I'vam, 'ZSQ Y. XV. 4'. A. 4 nhinvt. 'ESQ Bit :ind Spur Pluh, 'ZSQ Jet lviaskvrs, '2S. . i XX li- VX Sailor trousers and 'kerchief scarfs- ' 9 i Mail- 1 Xi 4' I fi ' I ' J 1 I '- ,I . A 1 .l I r If Sports and studies- May- Page flzirly-ffwo 4 n- ' fl- . - . ,, may-gy -, , , 'if' fr -. 3' , r w - if H, 43' A' ?JZ fx . ,. ,, , -4 gg , 1 AJ,-.'. r-CJ 1, WI. .-'. SCIIIOI' Class EDNA HIAE QUEST . .... . Louisville, Kc-ntucliy A A E Husim-ss Mainaga-1' ol' Tunimy Howl, '29, Y, XY, . .M Vzrlvilu-f, '29, Yi-----l'r1-sill--nl oli SlfIl'Hl'ltX, 'ZNQ lvhillflillll uli Snl'ority, 'QSIQ 'l'l'l'i!SllI'Pl' ol Atlil-'Iiv Assof-inlioii, '20, .kthltftiv Vnptaiin, 'ilxg llovk--5' Foam, '27, '25, '2!!g Sxxiiiiiiiiliig 'IH-rim, 'Ixg 'I'1rl1'l1lu-.1l'vl', '23, Shimmering blonclness- l'6:1Cb blosxoms- Old ivory- Xviltl roses- .lOSIiI'HlXlZ SHAW ..... . . . . ... 1 4. . -- V.. , . . .,, Evil 4 ull Nl I . ull, ..El,1misl I lllll, -IL Curly locks- Ginger jars- lflves and blue birds- Ambition- RACHEL SHoxif1i21.n . . . . . A A I Complaints- ancl rainy nights- bluddy waters Compacts :intl mirrors- Gypsies- Pagv mirry-fhrfc iulfport, illississippi . Danvillc, Illinois ' Ti 1 fm' ,lil 1- ,' 1 se - .MX 5, fxt -- X -' fa V. 2 L '--., ix N-1-4 f xx L w .gf xx, ,feel l F Xxx N fig K w wil I X r I fi fx Y'-1 l' sr' ., M QA N,- Senior Class NAN SIMPSON . . . . . Hot Springs, Arkansas E KI' I Vice-President of Sorority, '29g Glec Club, '293 Pierrette Club, '29g St. Charlemagne Club, '29. Dictionaries and encyclopedias- Alarm clocks- Victrolas and pianos- Gas filled balloons- ELIZABETH SORRIER . .... . Statesboro, Georgia A X E T0l'Cl1l1lk-'Ell'PT, '2S. Quietness- A dreamer seeing beyond the horizon- Generosity- BETTY STARR . ...... . Decatur, Illinois A A E President of Sorority, '29g Chaplain of Sorority, '2Sg Secretary-Treasurer of Pierrette Club. '29: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '28g Tammy Howl Staff, '28g Seal Gull Staff, '29g Samovar Clubg Athletic Association, '28, '29g St. Charlemagne Club, '29g Torchbearer, '28, A medieval castle- A beautiful princess- A mysterious suitor- Romance- Page thirty-foul 1 'ff' SCl'liOI' Class ' .rw Ali-XRGARIZT IQHIGPEN . . . . .Cm-sieana, Texas AXE Ilw-key Te-mu, '2Sg Pie-i'1'i-ttv Vlllli, 'ZFIQ Athli-tim' Assiwiutinn, '28, Pinky - Curling tenclrils nf Coppery hair- Long upturned lashes- Pensiveness- ELIZABETH THQAIPSUN . ..... South Pittsburg, Tennessee AXE Se-Q-1'vtnry of Sor'm'ity. '29: S91'I'l I1lI'y 1'-1' Athli-tie Asswi-iiitioiig Ilnuln-V Ti-ani '26 ' i 'ZSQ Tennis 'lk-rim, '2l.ig 'l'm-1-lilu-a1'e-1' 'QQ K Lovable- Small independence- Contagious smiles- Chumminess- XVINSTON TL'TXX'lI.liR . ..... . Birmingham, Alabama A A E Presirli-nf of Y. XY. i . A., '1Z9g Y, XV. V. .-X., 'ZNQ lim-lilly Team, 'QSM Basketball Ti-nm, ,., , . , -. Page Ilzirly-17-ve JJ: Atlilvtiv Assn--lzillim, -9, lUI'4'lllIt'dlll, Ib. Velvet and jewels- Tall tapers- Men and school teaehers- Limousines- O 4- X , 5,43-5 Q- Qgigsgy rx I lfny Queen, 1920, ALWILLAH lWECHERLI2 Page ilfirly-sim Chief OPFICCFQS Log Book of zhf- Sf4'IlHlAlIifT . .... .. SENIOR 'ff .. Glzlf-Puri' Cfzflvgf' . 011 11 1'U,1'fwf' I ,-om.. .. Icxcumxcli . . To ........... ... Iixuwlxznclz ... Ijllllllllflllllfll by ...... IXIKY RICHTER. . . . Lv0llIll1.IIlLillfj .... SIfI I'IZNIBI?R 113, 11,1217 .. Ending .... ..-ILN12 4, 111211 .. Ifvpf by. .. ...NIEREDITH XVA-XRD .... .. . . . . . . . .. Crm' . . . . 'FHIRTY ONE Page thirty-svfvrn N0 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO II. Names Miss EVANS . M. RICHTER . A. MECHERLE V. BREDEHOFT S. ANSTED . . L. HARBOUR . M. BASS . . C. Dock . . R. CAMPBELL . E. CARRUTH . R, SCHONFIELD 12. R. GORDON . 13. A. NAP1ER . . 14. F. HOLM . . 15, B. KINNEBREW 16. E. KNOEFEL 17. C. MIXON . . 18. P. PERSON . . 19. zo. 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 50. 31. M. S. PETERSON E. M. QUEST . . . W. TUTWILER J. SHAW . . N. SIMPSON E. SORRIER , . B. STARR . . M. THIGPEN . . J. HARDY , . E. THOMPSON . A. VAN HOOZER C. VAN HoozER M. WARD. . . S . . . Crew Llst Capacity Dat-o of Register-Nlunber-Ticket Leaving Joining' Mainstay . . 1920 E-14.-7-I2-9-19-8 . . . . . We hope not Captain . . 1925 H-I5-3-II-5-25 . . . . . Presidency First Mate . . 1927 P-12-5-1-19-1-14-20. . . Vice-Presidency Inmate . . . 1927 F-18-5-1-19-21-18-5-8 . . . . By Osmosis Sea Gull . . 1928 A-I4-I4-2I-I-IZ . . .... Her Bird Help Mate . . 1927 G-25-13 . . . . . . . Miss Cain Broadcaster . . . 1927 F-1-19-8-9-15-14. . A good impression Permanent Wave . I927 V-9-15-12-9'I4 . . Lingering memories Sail Maker . . . 1927 A-7-I8-5-5-I-2-12-5 . . . . . . Quietly Roommates . . 1927 N-15-22-5-12-19 . . . . For good Roommates . . I927 T-I5-23-I4 . . . . . Her card game Bell . . . . 1928 K-9-I4'4 . .... . A tiny footprint Boatswain . . 1927 P-12-5-1-19-1-14-20 . . . , . Library Passenger . . . 1927 N-5-23-19 . . . . . On I. C. Bartender . . . 1927 Q-21-I-9-I4-20 . . . . Sigma Psi'S Chef. . . . 1927 P-9-1-14.-15 . . . . . The School Painter. . . 1927 F-18-9-14-12-25 . . . . . June Fourth Boom . . 1927 A-4-22-5-IS-20-9-I9-9-I7-7 . . . Honor Roll Keel . . . 1927 S-5-23-9-14-7 . . . . . For Home Gob . . 1926 D-1-14-3-9-14-7 . . . . Money Gob . . . . 1927 S-2o-1-zo-5-12-25 . . .... . Y Dispatch . . . I927 Q-21-9-3-11 . . . . Psych Class Stoker . . . . . 1927 P-9-1-15 . ..... . . . With honors Wireless Operator I927 I-14-20-5-18-5-19-2o-5-4 Her letter writing Star Board . . . 1926 B-18-9-12-12-9-1-14-20 . With everyone's admiration Deck Hands . . 1927 B-I8-9-4-7-5 . .... . Sara QBridge Deckj 1927 H'I5'23-I2 . . . . . . Reluctantly Shorthand . . . . 1925 H-1-16-16-25 . . . . The hockey field Barometer . . . 1927 A-18-zo-9-19-20-9-3 . . . . Jeff Davis Compass . . . 1927 I-14-zo-5-18-5-19-20 . . Fond Memories Unlimited . . . . I927 A-zo-8-12-5-20-9-3-19 . . . Athletic Association tEach number stands for a letter of the alphabet.J Page thirty-eight .JUNIURS fat .???':,gg T lf' r J- 19 1' 5 ES? 5' f 4' 3 575' ,I 6 xr 'FYNIJ I N ' J 3324 Zhi: z 15:31 IQ, 'NK O .4 -iffy 35 IP gffgf I 55:3 I1 13' 2- 'ISN 'f 1.f4'm'Z.'f?f? '42MXEff1W4' 'fa' 51-lg-bmi, N-. 7 AJ WJ if Q60 V 'KV'-4'f'if'af ' H ff Z W ll mm: Tn Q raw 5:3 M-Wig 1 x M N A7611 xm ii? SX' mfwgsl 5 .Sm al af ' A ' ,, , , 9 is 1492 Q c 15+ 545: Y -2g,NN fl' f ., . , i 2 , gg? g'f63f34Ef52f3 2 if-5 ' iff. 'iii' ',g!?1! . RJ! L -4' .'- ' .Q , 3, ,V If A .- df, if +ff.ws:21 in an -vw, in .0 git Q. Q 'HH' by r 22. 4 in 1-.1 0 f , if iQiifv.e 6353 Q1- ?l' 'fd '- Q I' .f. .' V91 '44 'NJ' if f ' P Z9Ce?i- HE fd: ,' . uf ' wqx as 32.52 V is :i 5 . o A ' I Q45 .JEIEEL Y X i Q22-2' 2' .r 't H Il fl H II ' I I - - I -1 F . Q 'Q , 4 Juniors LOUISE STEPHENSON INDIANA President junior Class, Tammy Howl Staff, 29, Treasurer Sigma Psi, '28, Samovar Club, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '28, Swimming Team, '27, '28, MRS. WITHERSPOION . LOUISE MILBURN OKLAHOMA Vice-President Junior Class, Glee Club, '29, President Jet Maskers, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29. BEULAH PRICE MISSOURI Secretary of Junior Class, '29, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '29, Pierrette Club, ,29. . . . Sponsor KATHRYN SHEEHY ILLINOIS Junior Athletic Captain, Secretary Athletic Association, '29g Vice-President Bit and Spur Club, '29, Captain of Hockey Team, '27, '28, Basketball Team, '27, '28, Treasurer of Delta Chi Sigma, '29, Samovar Club, '29, Page forty a UHIOTS JANICE ABRAINISON ARKANSAS HELEN ALEXANDER NEBRASKA Home Economics Club, l29. KATHRYN ALEXANDER NEBRASKA Home Economics Club, l29. DINAH ALLEN MISSOURI Bit and Spur Club, l29. LAURA IVIARY ALLEN MISSOURI Glee Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association. IVIILDRED ALLEN MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, l29. BERNICE ALNIAN MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, l29. AGNES ASPDEN NEW JERSEY Jet Maskers, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Ath- Page forty-one letic Association, l29. R N, -fmlk 'fx 1 ,L 'r' Q.. ,- .6 ' x 1 'O Af: h , ,gt f , X , -if I 4 Q I , Q' 'L' Q R, I ,Q - Iletfifl-1 .AW V -Q- E 1 'xt L ju I I' ll ,,r ' Z . A P.: rig? '- ribs 5, 7' -' . - riigq: 1' V Y V if llI'llO1'S JULIA BELLE YARRINGTO KENTUCKY Secretary-Treasurer of Bit and Spur Athletic Association, '29, Treasurer C. A., '29. MARIEL BALLARD OKLAHOMA N Club, '29, of Y. VV. Bit and Spur Club, ,291 Winner of Sea Horse, v29 ANNA LOUISE BEATTY ILLINOIS Pierrcttc Club, '29, Glee Club, NINA RUTH BENSON ILLINOIS ,29. Home Economics Club. '29, Athletic Association, ,29. CATHERINE BERGQUIST ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, ,29Q Samovar Club, '29 HILDEGARDE BICKEL VVEST VIRGINIA Hit and Spur Club, '29: Pierrette Athletic Association, '29. VIRGINIA BRACY ILLINOIS Club, '29 Q Tammay Howl Staff, ,29Q Glee Club, '29. Page forty-two I.1I'llOI'S HELEN BURNS ILLINOIS Treasurer of Home Economics Club Pierrette Club, '2 9. VIRGINIA CALVERT LOUISIANA MARY CAAIPRELI. OHIO Treasurer of Junior Class, 'zgg Bit and Spur Club, ,291 Athletic Association, '29, Hockey Team, '29, Basketball Team, l29. LIAXINE CLARK MISSOURI Athletic Association, ,29. MIRIAM CLAUSSEN MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, '29. KATHERINE COLP ILLINOIS Glee Club, '29, Athletic Association '19 Page forty-three , .. . !'7,g,,,-IV . 5 Y -Lf an l 5 N I' I I .p, F 1 N41 . I , Y .Ia .L..,i-Q -Q5 x in X A: Qu' ,212 sr, may-4 Juniors MARY LOUISE COOK OKLAHOMA Bit and Spur Club, '29. GRACE COUSINS ILLINOIS Tammy Howl Staff, '29, Glee Club, '29, Jet Maskers, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29. ELEANOR CURREY ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '29, jet Maskers, '29, var Club, ,29. MARIAN DEIXIPSTER NEBRASKA Home Economics Club, '29. KATHLEEN DENESCHAUD LOUISIANA Samovar Club, ,29. BEATRICE DESBERGER KENTUCKY Pierrette Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, letic Association, '29. VIRGINIA DONIPHAN MISSOURI LEONORA DUNHAIXI ILLINOIS Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Associati Samo- '29 , Ath- on , ,29. - Page forty-four Juniors ' ELIZABETH ELLIOTT FLORIDA Secretary Of Jet Mzlskers, '29. ALICE FLORSHEIINI LOUISIANA PA L' LINE FOGEL Mxssoum Bit and Spur Club, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Ath- ' ' I 5 '45, letic ASSOCIHIIOD, 29. BETTY FRENCH LOUISIANA Cheer Leader, '29, Athletic Asso- junior Class ciation, l29. SALLY FULCH ER GEORGIA Glee Club, '29. JANET FULLER ILLINOIS Jet Maskers, '29, Pierrette Club, ,291 Athletic Association, '29. IAIARION GORDON I ILLINOIS Jet Maskers, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Hockey ' Team, '29, Basketball Team, '29, Athletic Asso ciation, '29. -7,-gig? ,I , , !1g11f!f E'?QI, ,I Page forty-f-ve 4-- . bn '45- Jumors DOROTHY GOULD MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, '29. FRANCES GREAVES MISSOURI Pierrette Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, ,29. EMILIE GRETTER KENTUCKY jet Maskers, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, ,29. DOROTHY HAMMOND INDIANA HELEN HANSON WISCONSIN Home Economics Cluls, '29, Glee Club, ,29Q Bit and Spur Club, '29. ELIZABETH HAMMOOK ARKANSAS Pierrette Club, '29, Basketball Team, '29, Ath- letic Association. MARGARET HARWOOD TENNESSEE Hockey Team, '29, Athletic Association, ,29. HELEN HAVENS MICHIGAN Page forty-six Jumors ELIZABETH HEIDERHOFF MISSISSIPPI Secretary of Coast Club, '29. VIRGINI.A HENRY NORTH CAROLINA ELLYN HILDEBR.AND 5- rw MISSOURI N Bit and Spur Club, '29, PIerrette Club, '29, Ath- P ' letic Association, '29. ,WP FRANCES HILL ILLINOIS MARGARET HINE3 TEXAS Home Economics Club, ,295 Athletic Association, I29 ALICE HOWE MICHIGAN H ENRIETTA H UBBARD ILLINOIS Glee Club, '29, Basketball Team, '29, Athletic Association, l29. ROSALIE JENNINGS TENNESSEE Bit :Ind Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. Page forty-seven 5 C.-L? L 5 I . RM f ,R fxi'W-if l1I'1IO1'S J HELEN JOHNSON OKLAHOMA Athletic Association, '29, Pierrette Club, '29. CHRISTINE JOHNSON KENTUCKY Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., '29, Jet Maskers, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Captain of Junior Basketball Team, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Home Economics Club, '29. LILLIAN JONES MISSOURI Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. MYRTLE MAYE JONES KENTUCKY Glee Club, '29, Jet Maskers, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29. EDWINA JONES CNO PICTURED MISSISSIPPI Coast Club, '29. MARY ELLEN KEEL TEXAS Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. EDNA MAE KELLER KENTUCKY IRENE KARST MISSISSIPPI Jet Maskers, '29, Coast Club, '29, Athletic Asso- ciation, '29. Page forty-eight Juniors CHARLOTTE KIRK KENTUCKY Jet Maskers, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Pierrette Club, '29. DOROTHY KIRK ILLINOIS Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Basketball Team, '29, Hockey Team, '29. EMMA IQRAUSE MICHIGAN Sea Gull Staff, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Jet Maskers, '29, Athletic Association, '29, St. Charlemagne Club, '29. MARY LAMIIERT KENTUCKY Pierrette Club, '29. CATHERINE LANDRUM OKLAHOMA EDITH LARMON ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '29, Basketball Team, '29, Hockey Team, '29. EVELYN LEE TEXAS GRACE LEE OKLAHOMA Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Class Basketball Team, '26, '27, '28, Class Hockey Team, '26, '27, '28, Hockey Varsity, '28, '29. Page forty-nine 9, 1-,F -r N xv, gr 1. . I I li. .., 7 Q5- X1 ,Q I-Q. Jumors MARY ELIZABETH LEWIN OHIO Literary Editor of Tammy Howl, '29. MILDRED LOVE INDIANA Pierrette Club, '29, Sea Gull Staff, '29. VIRGINIA LUNDY OKLAHOMA Sea Gull Staff, '29, Athletic Association, '29, St. Charlemagne Club, '29. J EWEL MARIE MARKHAM OKLAHOMA Clee Club, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29 SUE RICCRANEY ALABAMA Glee Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Vice- Prcsident of Jet Maskers, '29Q Pierrette Club, '29. SUZANNE MCKINNEY ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '29. CATHERINE MILLS ARKANSAS Glee Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29. DOROTHY MOORE ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '29. Page fifty LlI1lO1'S EMILY SUE IVIOORE KENTUCKY Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, LOUISE NIORREL TEXAS alll, L ' jet Maskers, '29, Pierrette Club, 129. ALB ERTA INIORTON MISSOURI Glee Club, '28, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29. VVILMA MORTON ILLINOIS Pierrette Club, '29, Glee Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, HELEN MYERS OKLAHOMA Sea Gull Staff, '29, Glee Club, '29, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Pier- rette Club, YZQ. CAROLINE NASH TEXAS Pierrette Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. RUTH NEVERS MICISIIGAN B ETTY N EWELL VVISCONSIN Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Pierrette Club, '29, St. Charlemagne Club, '29. Page ffty-one -Y' ...L-.....h...., 'Q' o Jumors ROSAMOND NORTON ARKANSAS Pierrette Club, ,29. RUTH OLIVER MISSOURI Tammy Howl Staff, '29g Glee Club, '29g Pierrette Club, ,295 Athletic Association, '29g Jet Maskers, Hockey Team, '29. ANN PATERSON LOUISIANA AIILDRED PATTIE TENNESSEE Pierrette Club, '29. ROSEBUD PIKER LOUISIANA ,292 Pierrette Club, Association, '29. FRANCES POE TEXAS CATHERINE PYLE MISSOURI '29 5 Athletic Page iffy-two ,iff Juniors ELIZAIIETH QUINN KENTUCKY 7 Q, E Glee Club, ,291 St. Charlemagne Club, 29. IIIAXINE RAHE INDIANA Sea Gull Staff, '29, St Charlemagne Club, ,291 Athletic Asaociation, ,291 Basketball Team, '29, Bit and Sp Hockey Team, YZQ. H ELEN REID MISSOURI ur Club, V291 Pierrette Athletic Association, '29. H EI,EN RHORER MISSISSIPPI Sea Gull Staff, l29. FRANCES RosEMIRE GEORGIA DoRoTHY RY'.-XI.I. M ICH ICA N u w, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, l29. ESTELLE SANFORD MISSOURI Tammy Howl Staff, '29, Pierrette Club, 329, Athletic Association, '29, Glee Club, 9 Page ffty-three 11' 'QQ K I t fu 1 5 I 4 -f ' JJ..- JQPW WU Juniors ALTH EA SCHWING LOUISIANA Bit and Spur Club, '29g Jet Maskers, '29, Ath- letic Association, '29. OLIVE SHAW FLORIDA Athletic Association. GLAIJYS SINES ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. KATHRYN SMooT TENNESSEE RACHEL SNYDER OHIO Bit and Spur Club, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, St. Charlemagne Club, '29. CASSALINE STEPHENSON ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '29, Pierrette Club, '29. ELOISE STOUT ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. SUSAN ALICE TAYLOR MISSISSIPPI Basketball Team, '29. Page fifty-four Jumors VIRGINIA THOMAS MISSISSIPPI Glee Club, '29, Pierrette Club, 29. BETTY THOMSON MISSISSIPPI President Coast Club, '29, Coast Club, '27, '28, V19 BIILDRED THOMPSON OKLAHOMA Pierrette Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, ANNE TRL7I.OCK ARKANSAS Tammy Howl Staff, Athletic Association. VERA VLCEK ILLINOIS Athletic Association, '29, Glee Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29. ELEANOR WALKER ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Samovar Club, '29, St. Charlemagne Club, '29. ELEANOR XVIARD KENTUCKY Glee Club, '29, Bit and Spur Club, '29, -let Maskers, '29, Pierrette Club, '29. ALICE XVATSON MISSISSIPPI Page fifty-five Q-W.-I Juniors Ho I Listfn, my fhildrfn, and you shall hfar Of Ihr Juniors of Gulf-Park in our morry yoar. Sopfrrnhvr rightoz'nIh in Ifwfnly-right, II ho1',rr fan forgot that hisloric dalr? Nofw girls and old girls, Ihry pilfd of Iho Irain, ,-Ind slrugglod o'cr haggagf fwiih might and main, ' They rlimbrd into hussos, Io Gulf-Park Ihry famf, fls Juniors unknofwn, bu! soon Io fwin famr. Through jmorils of rrgislrring, friondships fwrro rnadf. Toarhors Moro mot at a fI'l'I'fYII0l1 staid, But soon all ll'HI1fI'd,f0fIll!1lIIy gonrf So sfartod Ihr yvar fwilh laughtrr and song. Than rlassrs fwrro formod and Juniors found Their numhrr Ihr higgrst, and host Ihoy -vofwfd. IViIh Durdy to sponsor and Louiso to load, IVI' fould not help lwin, as all agrrfd. The s-wimming mort jirst our profwoss shofwvd. IVI' fwon Ihr goal, fwhirh wr safoly sIofwvd. In opon halllo fwf'd gainrd Ihr prizf, II musl bf' krpt safr from prying oyos. Sing-Song ramr noxf and fwo fworlerd in glro To learn our songs and again fwinnrr bog Ilfifh Holly and Sis fwo daily Ioilod, But hy Sophs of tho goat fwrrr soon dfspoilwd. Nofvor mind, I1fIIrr lurk noxf time, we rrifd, IVe'll fwin in horleoyf' hut Soniors doniod. Though Ihr Juniors fought hard, Ihoy :won fach game And soon goI thc goat, hcstofwrd hy Miss Cain. In hrlwonz fworz' rushing, pledging and such. Poor, motlfy-garhod plrdgos aliways in DuIfh. Thrn ri-Iurn jwarlifs, fwrola-rnds afway, Nr-w Orlrans, Ihr Inn, Thanlesgifving Day! But so, fu-ilh parlirs and jwifnics and fun, Throw monlhs soonzod ofurr hoforo Ihoy'd Izogun. DI'ff'1nhI'r fiffffnlhf IIf'haI 1nrm'rios it brings! I'araIion, ChrisImas, slfrjning latr mornings! Too soon if 'was o'or, Io fwork swf roturnod, To finish our job, Ihough for homo fwr yfarnod. Thon jwarfirs hfgang fwo sang and danrrd, II'frr Ieids onz' night and on play-horsvs jzranfrd. Soon, grofwn-up, Ihr rlass hanqurl altrndod, Chrfrrd and Ioaslfd :with 'vim Iill it rndrd, To danrf Io Iho orrhfsIra's gayost Iunrs, Srniors fwifh flowors, Juniors fwilh balloons. Ono day Ihr .Juniors hadr Louisr farffwoll. Shi-'d horn a finr Ioadrr, all -will toll. IVI' grif-'vvfd Io soo her lfa-vo, hut Maxine, too, II'f Ienofw, 'will ofvor Io hor Irust he true. For Ihr goal fwo'ro still hghting in r-vary sport. In fross-rounlry fwalhs Ihr Sophs hold Ihr forl. Thr Srniors haw' rongufrrd in hashfthall, But Irarlz slill is forning and so is hasfhall. II'v'll ruin fwhaf -we ran Ihr wholo yfar through, But Io our idrals, pray lft us hz' Iruf. I hojvr that fwhon Juno fomos Ihat fwo'ro ahfad, But fwhaIo'rr hajfprns, plfaso may it In' said. In fvirtory or in dofrat Ihfy'fv1' been fair. TI1oy'fvf fought hard hut Ihry'fvr al-ways played squarof' So horI s Io Ihr hig things Ihfy'fve done and fwill do! I Ihink that Ihr Juniors are Grfal, don'I you? VERA VLCEK Page fty six COLLEGE SP CIA 1 x ., .f Qi p ' 1 S. I P Q. , Wu? ' T35 XI x . f N ll 2Q'XX?t3,T'l, I Y V b a ET I 'iQ 1 ff -lv. ' 5: 5141, ,J MY-P Lx 3, fat cv ' X A ' r X X K V1 I 'xx 5 I Qx -4 n G Q I Is- d in ji VIRGINIA ABNEY ...... Home Evonuniics Club. MARGARET SIIUTIS . . . . . President of Bit and Spur Club, '28, 09 Hockey, '28, '29, Hockey, '28, '... Tearn '28 '29: Swimniing, '28, '293 Varsity . .Texas NANCY HAcRwoR'rH. . . . . .Tennessee Homt- Evonomics Club. Kentucky KATHERINE MALONE ...... Oklahoma Athletic Association, Baske-tball Vi P'P ES1' MILDRED MECHERLE . . Illinois , . 29. dent Athletic Association, '28, '29. MARION ERVIN . ...... , Missouri EMILY MITCHAM . .... . Texas Pierrette club. Bit and Spur Club: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg St. Charlemagne Club. Page fifty-eight -ada. DOROTHY COLEMAN . . . . . . . Texas '1'orcl1ln-ar--r, 'SR3 Atbln-tif' Assowintion, '27, 'Zbg Palgcunt Ulwslu-st1'zi, '25, LILLIE BELLE SLOAN . . . . . . Texas Home Iivmwniius Club. BERNICE SMITH . . . . . . . . . Texas Glce Page iffy-nine Clubg Jut Mzlslcvrsg Atlilutiu Assul-intl-nl. .wtf LEON.-x VVOLFFS . . . . ..... Illinois S:mn.x'n1'1'lL1lf, '28, '29: Ji-t Musk'-rs, '28, 'f.'9g 1.'l1-wr L-n-li-V, 'ZU3 Gln-Q Club, '25, '29g Athletic Assn:-intion. NIILLS XVA'n5R1-'1I,I. . .Kentucky Lifxlx Dmxx TIOSKINS . . . . Texas Snniovux' Club. QIVVEXDOLYN joxus . . . . . . Illinois Glue Clubg Jet Maskers. College Specials Q HERE is a group in Gulf-Park called Specials, and rightly ksk ff too, for they certainly are special. There is not an ordinary one in the who-le group. First take Peg Shutts. She could ride any horse she ever saw, and is good in other sports besides. Virginia Abney is just the sweetest, prettiest little girl imaginable, and oh, that tinkling laugh. Marion Ervin didn't take long to establish herself as a leaderg intellectually, socially and physically speaking. Nancy Hackworth looks like an advertisement for a fashion magazine, and the plates would be a little more leisurely. Katherine Maloiie carries a lot of weight in the College Special Class. llflildred Mecherle is quiet, but everyone knows she is there, because she is so pretty, one can't help from gazing at her, and she has such a brain that her presence is felt, even when she does not speak. Emily llflitcham is what one would call the life of the party. Her talent lies in thinking up ways of getting out of work. Dorothy Coleman surely plays a violin well, and while she is no-t a noisy sort of person, she can certainly hold her own when she needs to. Lillie Belle Sloan is our Special culinary artist. Her cakes are an honest delight. Bernice Smith sings and speaks with equal aptness, and has a good time doing both-much. Leona Wolffs is the possessor of a pair of Special eyes that succeed in saying come hither. Lena Drane Hoskins is an artist who will, we prophesy, arrive , Gwen Jones does a lot of things, but she laughs most Spe- cially. Now, you can see that it is no wonder these people are classed as Specials. Page .sixty SOPHOIVIORE 'T f 6 xaii , , O E O Oo O J o 6 WX 0 2 QW 1 SOPIIOTTIOIS Class ,IRAN DAVIS DICKIE THOMPSON ILLINOIS TENNESSEE SOpl1OmO1'e CIHSS PI'l'SlLIL'llt, '29, Hoclcoy Team, '29. Sl-I-1'eta1-3'-Twasuxx-1' Sophomorn- ClaSS, '28, '293 Vim-L--Pr!-sidvnt Of Freshman Vlass, '293 Hockey CAARKIL DEAN Team, '27, '28, '29, Basketball Team, '27, '28, I I ' M SS MPP' EDITH BENSON Vive--Pri-sirIf-nt Ol' Sopllomrwo Vlass, '29: Glu- Fluh, MISSISSIPPI '29, Houlivy TL-am, '28, '29, Bfsslcctball Tvam, '2S, '29, Athletic Captain of Sophomore Class, '27, '29: Athletic- Exvcutive Board, '27, '28, '29g Basketball Tvam, '29: Sea Gull Staff., '29, Y. XV. C. A. Cab- inet, '29, Captain of Hockey Team, '28, '29. INIRS. SETTLE . . Sponsor Page sixty-tfwo SOPIIOITIOTC Class I NORINNE Axnmzsox TISXNESSEE GI.-0 Clulu, '293 Ilumc El'llIl4'IlII S 1'IuI I RI,-XRTHA AUSTIN LOUISIANA Sarxlmirl' I'IuIv, 'Z393 Pim'l'n,-tim: Vlulr, l IDOROTHY BI-xr,nw1N TE N NESSEE TI'tW2lSLll'l'I' of D1-ltu Allvhzl Sigma. '291 'I,l'1'YIlI1'III ul I l'L'SIIlll2lI'I Class, 'BN3 Ilof-In-y 'I'1-mn, 'ESQ Huslivl- ball 'Fw-11111, '2S..'29g SZIIIIOYMI' Clulv, W Const Cl Page sixty-three IIIILDRED Bums ARK.-INS.-IS Samuvru' Club, '29. .AUGUSTA BENNERS MISSISSIPPI uh, '28, '29g Samuvnr Clul M.fxRGAR13T BOOTH TEXAS Pim-rrotte Club, '29. ll?- I 4 'QM 1 3 , xg-tux? 1 X 1 A-1F!1 ,E ff IA A I Plerret Sophomore Class VIRGINIA BROWN MICHIGAN Glee Club, '29. MILDRED CHASE OKLAHOMA te Club, '29, Jet Maskers, '29, Bi Club, '29. BLANCHE CONNELL TEXAS Jet Maskers, '29, Samovar Club JOSEPHINE DAVIS ILLINOIS t and Spur , '29. Samovar Club, '29, Jet Maskers. '29. FRANCES FRENCH MISSISSIPPI Jet Maskers, '28, '29. RUTH FLORA ILLINOIS Home Economics Club, '2 9. Page sixty-four SOPIIOITIOIC Class VIRGINIA FUNSTEN MISSOURI x GILBERTA GILBERT N NEW YORK Jet Maskers, '29: Athletic Association. '28. j U LIA GNATT INDIANA Home Economics Club, '29g Basketball Team, '29. IVIARY FRANCES GOODRICH INDIANA Swimming Team, '28: Athletic Association, '29' Samovar Club, '27, '29: St. Charlemagne Club, '29 I I I I E L LUCIE GUTIERREZ 2 LOUISIANA l Bit and Spur Club, '29g Basketball Team, '293 I Athletic Association, '29. CHRISTINE HADSELL MISSISSIPPI Samovar Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. Page sixty-five is ,gp--v' in . 4--as Sophomore Class SARAH HILL MISSOURI Bit and Spur Club. '28, Home Economics Club, '28, Captain of Basketball Team, Hockey Team, '27, '28, FRANCES ICAUCH ER ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club. '29, Pierrette Club, '29, Sam- ovar Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. BARBARA INIANNING ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '29, Jet Maskers, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. CATHERINE MURREY TENNESSEE Secretary of Delta Alpha Sigma, '29, Tammy Howl Staff, '28, Vice-President of Glee Club, '29, Vice-President of Home Economics Club, '29, Hoc-key Tvam, '29, Basketball Team, '29, Cheer Leader, '29, Y. XV. C, A. Cabinet, '29. SARAH PANTALL LOUISIANA Home Economics Club, '29, Athletic Association, '29. MARJORIE RAYMOND TENNESSEE Secretarv-Treasurer Freshman Class. '28, Tammy Howl Staff, '29, St. Charlemagne Club, '29, Sopho- more Hockey Team, '29, Prep. Varsity Team, '29. Page sixty-six Sophomore Class .IIIARIETTA RELMERS -if-' P -ff' ' N LOUISIANA LV Hockrfy Tvum, '27, '2S: Bit and Spur Club, '27, '28 1 '29, SZIIHOVIII' Clull, '27, '28, '29, St. 4'IlZll'IQ'lllil1.2'llL 5 fl Club, '29, Atliln-tic: Assouiutiun, '27, '25, '2U. ,, HELEN REZARECR 1 . ILLINOIS Hoc-key Team, '29g Bit and Spur Vluli, '29, Allili-tic Association, '29. IIIARY BESS SAWYER TEXAS III.-XRY SEE SIMPSON OKLAHOMA Treasurer of Sorority, '29, Ji-t Muskvrs, '28, Ath- lotin: Association, '29, Pit-rruxue Club, '29. JANE THOBIPSCJN ILLINOIS Bit and Spur Club, '2S: Athletiv Assoc-iation, '28, Pagf sixty-.mvefl '29: St. Charlemagne Club, '29. The Sophomore Class I? E, the committee of inspection, sailed out in our glass bottom boat from the f port of QI. P. C., in quest of greater knowledge of the renowned Sopho- more class of ,28-,2Q. We peered through the mirrored bottom of our vessel, and were rewarded with the sight of a group of mermaids clus- tered about a sea-shell table. At the head of the table sat an elderly mermaid, who seemed to be the mother of them all, for they called her Mamma Settle. A sleek-haired maiden, lXfIary Sue, arose and cried, Hey saps, the cutest class in cap- the Sophomores of 1928-1929 is now in session. The president, Jean, took charge of the meeting and called on the secretary for the Minutes of the previous meeting. Then Sarah, Frances Kaucher, and Lucie danced the Sailor's Horn Pipe. Frances Graybill and Carol warbled Where Shy Little Mermaids Swim. Do-rothy and lllarjorie, with hair of opposite lengths, debated on The Long and Short of It. Sarah Pantall and llflarietta read their clever manuscripts. Next, the treasurer gave her account of the resources belonging to the group. Dickie, voted the wittiest , contributed her annual dime in appreciation of the honor conferred on her. Edith, the Good Sport , added her weekly fifteen cents to this worthy cause. Because of rent due on the sun-parlor, Egypt and Mildred Chase were unable to comply with the demands of the exchequer. Christine and Norinne, whom gentlemen prefer, begged to be excused from the payment because of the high cost of hair pins. lWary Bess gave more than usual because of the fees she had col- lected as barber, while Virginia Funsten was minus the necessary cash, as well as her flowing locks. The treasurer seemed pleased with fifty cents. The subject o-f light permissions was then brought up. Mildred Bemis made a move that there be a discussion of the fact that Gilberta enjoyed her roommate's light privilege. Helen seconded this motion. Caroline and Augusta asked to be excused, since light fines and privileges did not interest them. The discussion then continued. Jane, who enjoyed that same light, declared that the privilege should be granted. Bar- bara, Frances French, and Mary Frances vetoed this, for they had been greatly dis- turbedg also Josephine, Virginia Brown and Blanche of the Save Our Slumbers Club. Martha and Julia demanded bigger mail boxes to accommodate their daily epistles. The Typical mermaid, Dot, cheerfully yielded to the demand. The meeting then adjourned and we went on our Way, aware of the superiority of the Sophomore class. JANE THOMPSON. Page szxly eight FR SHM . I-WHLLB duly' - ' .1 ,lush y 4, 4' -Q 9 - LP ' ag .1 N 4 1 sa -:Auf tx ,Q . L? liar .E . -1 N74 .. l . , ,Z., qmg'L4f - , iSwy,: 4 ,..,., l .SAV 5,4 , my Na! ,H '91 A 5 I ,lfyf ' '. 'fr 1 . V! . 5 aff L i9 r I Y ' Zi an K A, J n' 3L151W 1 V I Ia i 6 gf 5 ffw 455 'M W, Qf, ,f A vr fir A ' ., ' 'IL . -4.4.- Liao f' -4, ' Yfff N- r 5 1 rig- . L lux .,, fs. QX 9 f 3a:,fLou Levvlf.. E-A-N-.-f'M Airy ,X I 5 Xu I 4 x.9 1 . .1 -rw W 5 l t ' - ,A .,- - V ,--- - ----1. .... ...., ,. ----v- . ..- 1. A or . 'ugggsxn-. 5 A .4 ,- W ,' , ,, - 1 ,D ,V ,sa I ,' I ,,' 51 up at r ,ff If Zi 2' F?-,'.. '? C. 4 1 xv Id ll' ' X f I un xg: J:: :v .112 I li AJ! inn I ix? 1 Ku .1 ' v ah ,W 'I LZ V bv: :QQ 'ig -E I5 I i 'ill' 1 Il: G 8 f 3 ,wnxxli ' gi I 1, I l!IA'44 'IFJ ' 'fr P 427 ,ff Mf wQ xwvHMwWLLW2w :I 53,45 I ffl.: ' K- 'Eff' J if I Q A Inga lv' gm? inn. P ,., Q' ni , I , M :Aff ifljlfp f say' . -M2 M157 ff' 2 uh- af I ' M, H 'NSN ' ,E.i'4' ' 'f . ' rw - Q l 3:19 m. M 4' 5 , 1 I , If I 11 , , 1, Q f ,s . .1 I 1 0 . f 1 rm. I 5 1.70. Mgwlf 'wr 1 , ' f' Z, S 90 h ,. I. fig! vii ,, LM 1 1 4 z y A ,rm . gf 'QI 1 ' 1' f J if ' -55 J f 'xp X H5 Rf J' E .L 4 I I ff J Al' at V I I I M, I K K ,Ili gf' 1, rf-j' 0 ' H, 1 P Jig l 4' b l I yi 1, t ! 1 I A MA -,K -4, a G- -'.-.. .MGI L mm N- M- mf - , lQll I ' fl ,I -Ng S tvs-' rua.. t WTS 1 'W Q We N .f ' M I f 4- hi WN , if fi, . 4 g ' 0 ' 2 a , 7 ff a d 0 0 gi! A R - O 0 U C' Q 2 M X V , ' 5 fa --A X :S I X fqfqf' -jc ' N 3 if WL XM. IIQM-A 413 mb VIVIAN DILLAIIUNTY AQN' NMA , 19f?'?4, jvsausxgay- FICSIITDRH C1855 STELLA BAILEY NANCY D1cKsoN JEANNE EMMERT SARA HOLLOPETER NELLIE BODEN EMILY DRAPEKIN ALMA HAGMAN EDNA Hows PHYLLIS LEHMAN Page sefvenly iff' fig' . ka - 'iuzlfy D JE, .V g V T. .-. s S..-V P?-n -D min?- Q V51 . .,,,-. ,. if r , -: ff,- ,,. . .21 5: . X 1. saga 'QW' 4 Q' .21 I gf5':5.'r 5 f -f,f.5Qgz'01 'milfs , ,,,x . nfl f' , . R km, 4 1 E1.Iz,xBE'r1I Sukxs INAILDRED Sw:-llnxsox Amxs XVE'rHriRnEE FRANCES Smcx' Nut in pi' Page .fefventy-one FSS I'I'18.I1 C1355 Ul'k 1IJll gn XV1l.1.1E NIAE Srfmx SOPHIE NIARIE Immun Rvm Rlxrsmn LILLIAN Scorr t thlvli, I.zxuru Ilanrfly v .51 .ffi,f'.l?fv'f?'Q RL I'II Smaxuxu. IUOROTIIY I.ow'rHlfR I'.xL'I,Ixre l'k1Cx1mu2 CHLLIE Mus PURHQR 1,,.x1'mgtt Stu1'1,lix':u1t. ju. ,xg 4 - ':-,1 4 is AQ.. Wei MQW- KW AW- AWK' FTCSIITHGH Class STELLA BAILEY NANCY D1cKsoN JEANNE EMMERT SARA HOLLOPETER NELLIE Boom EMILY DRAPEKIN ALMA HAGMAN EDNA Hows VIVIAN DILLAIIUNTY PHYLLIS LEHMAN Page seventy sw-I xl X-sf P11 2+ 1 z fi' - . . ., ,1 7 ffff'fu1fQe dfifluv. . .Q H' , ,Q wa . f f1f'Ci5H.1 W Qljyxggsyqgfi -- F 352154-' .Xi A .,1A, ,, V .jx N ..f.:. xp Lfiyy -. , ,.1,y'.1 x-',L.M- -b , .:- f E.-tw N ., ,- ?.i?.,N r Q f ..-- sew, , A -tw. ,1- 5 5 A W W- .. QW K 1.7-, F- 'T , f , -Zfkbggk , 5,-W - , x L 'Sl' F5 , 4 'j g5hg,,a3 g'ff,.-- ' f 4 . , J qfzf- 3,43- EL1z.xBE'1'xI S'1',xRKs MILDRED Swvuaxsox .ALIXE XVETIIERBEE FRANCES STACY Nui ill piflll Pagz seventy-one FI'CS1'lTI18I'l Class l'U'71l2lI gn XVILLIE MAE Smxx SOPIIIE NIARIIQ Low RLWIII Rxxcom I.II.I.I,xx SCOTT RL 1'u SHERRILI. I70Ro'1'm' I,rm 1'rmc P.xL'L1xE l'R1r:x1muf CALLIE NIKE Poknak t 11.u'k, Lzlurzn llanrdy, 1,5:u'mgtl Sturml:x'41nt. FT6Sll7716n Like waives, Tumultuous :Incl compelling in stress, Or sparkling in tranquility- I'he Freshmen! I -ill' ik- if HK JIS Sk- if l The ,hfve officers in this class of G. P. C. Are the best in the school, you must agree,' Each has a talent, great or small, Ilfhich she will defvelop in spite of all. First, Stacey from Virginia-it is said she flu Olympic winner is bound to be. :Is our athletic captain she has a good startj In all forms of gym she sure does her part. Boden, our artist, paints 'very well, Tales of her fame e-'veryone will soon tell,' Her beautiful paintings the world will amaze, lVith pride, on her sketches we all will soon gaze. Lowther from the Y cabinet is so good, Sunday school teacher she will be,- I know she will like it, she's one who would 'Cause children all lo-ve her, you see. Dickson, a singer would like lo be IVith costumes and jewelry fine! Tho' she made the Glee Club land this is the truthj, Singing's not quite in her line! Starks, our cheer leader, comes next in the class But efveryone knows what she'll be- I can't understand why you simply must ask- Ilfhy, the' best little dancer in cap-tifv-i-ty. To name ofver each of the classmates, I hafve not time nor space,' 'Tis enough to say that they are winning girls In any sort of race. NANCY DICKSON Page seventy-two SECOND YEAR f rww1 'f Q X- 1 i J 5fwm, ff' 1 ,ff 1 CN 'ff M' if J f H , xx f '9 2-.XX ' I Nj N ' ,if pri 75 8 QQ, fm, mf Q XX y ,if - M 'L+ ff ' . MN- LR ,W xi, f X If if .7 1 E u I 12' ' uf Q V h K ,l' 7 K 1 -L4 N 7 ff? f Q Q I, 6? ZX X f N f ' fx X xx 'Six X f 4 'g 4 f' gf' ff 5 Q I f K ily -,,- .-..-1,1-L? ' H illi- 2 f- 1 , Q-.17 21555 'iam X a 'Yfx' ff QT, g X Q J 'NW 0 2 3 N , X Wxax ' IX 5 X X55 X X M MARX' ELIZABETH BEMIS ENID BIDDLE IRIS BIDDLE JOSEPHINE BROWN MERLE CLOWNEY SCCOIIC1 Year Class ELINOR DARNELL JAYNE FIELD FRANCES QERAYBILL LEOLA HIRSCH MARX' HOPSON Not in picture-Kathleen MI-Cain. ai N A-ni-'N VIRGINIA HORTENSTINE LOUISE HUSBAND KIT11' LAWRENCE ELLA GWEN SHAW ANN VVOLSELEY Page .refuenly-four FIRST YEAR Hd, X in 'wi Qi? Lf' PV- if? aff My L7 J , Ayy-A U W I x 'Rs X 1, F . lm AEE ww, , ,B First Year Class ELIZABETH GRAYBILL VERNA GUENARD ANNABEL MACLEOD FLORA MANZANILLA ALICE ALLEN ELIZABETH BRENEMAN MARGARET CARR Not in picture-Nancy Stanton. AQ? MARY JANE MARSH JEAN TAYLOR BETTY WILDER Page :evenly-six P A1 A W fi' ml- txr il...-X XX X-,JL-, A I Q99 02952 O g j lumc 62' 1 F gf A I7 1 EM , i Wfgff if 'L ll MQW? Al 4. 113259. .4 Q 0 fx ff , 550 2' IIE o ' r 'X'- l f 0 9,74 o i Q J? 9 ' ' - JJ., ' , o ' I Numan ' , N ' - as ' , . . D X , . . f ,, v Y ,Lv Ll' -'b Loll- B1 Q O O I . if O . ,, sl I' At-fd, ff i-,IX . ' .r'ii,.-1.---nil If Q Q ' 1 .1 - ., - ,A . .37 -- '. Q 7 Q 1 . I ' 7.9. -J' ' Q O Q9 1 ' l , ' 1? 0 O 4 , R v Lf mf J ' .2 -f ' AWK , Q . f 0 - . s A oo eh QL. U I 54 - A 5- x, - YPQ if Q3 '5- L. j 5? if ' A -,X gzjl I . Sigma Psi Iota GFFICERS BETH KINNEBREW . ..... ..... P rrsidrnt NAN SIMPSON ...... . I'ife-Prfsidrnz SUSAN Aucu 'IQAYLOR . . . . . . Sffrelary MARY SUE SIMPSON . . Trfasurvr NELLIE BODEN .... . . Chaplain Mlss RUTH ROTHSCHILD . . Sponsor Page seventy-ninz ' , ..- 1. J E 1 ., Eib- xi, V lx R r?, EMYYIEHINE ALEXANDER .. iv . Q, I as - 1 , 5 '55, xv ' ,. x,., MARY IJLIZAEHTH EEMIS ,f Qi .mx 1'-... S Q MIXRGIIHET BDOTH af V 1, 2 ' Y Q v X a is W K X X X gg? x Q 1 P'1ARYLllIl1.5'L' fDOPf JEAJVNB ENMERT HHUV ALZXAMVEI? A x 4. V , Q y w , X? Liga 4 5 ,vt X 'bl' 3,7 Q 5 N' H J fr QQ- , if 2 X fr X. 1 W mfg-1 NIIDHLYYI EEMIS X-1--'W ., .wg Xa VIRGINIA CALWIRT pw, E L 111012 DAHNELL ALICE FLORSHEUY R A - r fc. DINAI! AUGUSTA BLYWVER5' MILDRBD CHASE I Q xg km S ' H.,fvSJ MAR! DIV DEMRF TER RUTH GORDON - , , 'W W' 2 1 X -...M K Y Q5 X 1 N R , t SIGMA PSI IOTA 'A :gi 3 1 E4H?'I-LQAUSTJIY up, I 1 NINA BEIVSUN - ,-2-I as j . '1 4: 1 MfHLB CLOWNEY KATHLEEN DENZCHAW UHRISTIIG HADSELL S TELLA -.. ff , 2 ,fx . I 2-aff . MIMAM CZAl3S5'Elf,, LEDNORA Page eighly w.-, . ,L X' EHMINL' lfNOL'FEL 8 ,QW VIRGINIA L UNDV v 52-.. x W .2 I gf., RUSA MOND NOR TOIY , A.: in. + Wk 4, . 1 Y' X -as fi ' gl.. r g fxfab P v ,, f, x HELPN RHOR-EH BZRMC2 SPUTHQ pf' N f J .1 ' I fa, y, FD. TH LAIYIVIOIY I 3' KATFZIYUIVE MALUNZ' 'T' I ANN mnmazv 2? f f 'S .LILLIIUV SCOTT sf -:.,4 . K FRANCES STA CY -fur- ir 1 if rv' bx 'fig . J A ' LILLIAIV JUNAS' DOROTHY I-mu-r ,elf , L 1:5 ' - 'ri S ' Q1 ' 554. 3' f Q' N Pnrzus' ffh'l'4AlY MILDRJJD 1,0 VL' 6. ' 5 l 1 sk, CATHMINE Maw LNILV M1 TUHAM I5 x 1, X . Z' , , V 1 f 1 4 ' ROSTBIYD PIHIR FRANCFS Pas ' Q6 ' ,.' Q- -V ,, , - . if l'V. ,. ,315 N 1 ' 'X A 1 f 4 . JOSEPHUVL' RUTH-SHERILL Page ezglzfy-one SIGMA PSI IOTA l. 5 -ol x i X !fi7'7'P'lAll7!l'rYK'i' ,. ly' -VZ. , :ll .' I I Y S' FLURA MQNZH Nl LLA. lm? ' : 1 x MARY -3Z'L MA PZVTRSON xf - EL!!! GWEN SHAW 54 5 Y ,,, Y- LOULCE SITPHENSDN N- 5 ,. Q ' 5 ,. , gf.: 1. V I-sw : 4: af5,:Z , , .r 2 8 S GEORGE STURM, JR., Sigma Psi ZUascot Page eighty-tfwo Q. I -ph ' ' A... If . if f df 1 Delta C111 Slgma OFFICERS ELEANOR CARRUTH .... ..... ..... P r widen! VIRGINIA BREDEHOFT . . . Fife-Prrsidmt BILLEE THOMPSON . . . . . - Sfrrftary IQATHRYN SIIEEHY . - Tffdsufff JANE HARDY . . . . . Chaplain MISS SARAH PAYNE . - .SPOf150f Page figllty-three DELTA CHI SIGMA Page eighty-four EVELYIV :IEE MARYELlL1lilTH LEIVIN sf -V SUPIHE MARIE LOL! AIYNIIHH MACLFOIA , 'vi'- g. , 1 - f ' R. , I . W 7 A 3 1' VL ' M W , . 5 x .5flllBr1R.A TLWFFLNO' L0ll1J'I.' l'IURfLl'L fU.BERTA MORTDN QQROLINL' NASII .ig YQ Q- Y , 54 xv -,. Q. as . , I 'F' vez- I X . N 1 ' l x 'v .. f f 1 ' n 1fL'LAf'N Hf'ZlllUlK Hllfff RINIFOLD MARIIITTA Rslfifffs J17'OUT H Z,li, .1 , , . fn --u . a ' , gg, Q M nl 1' 1 Cfi.'i9ALlN.'Z 5'l'lfFHElf.S'0N Lfivllllf BILLZSLORN HACHFL 5Nl'Ul'R A1.THf.'A 5CHWlNG H ,. 3 ' 5 .4 , U? '41 ' .Ah A, . !VC'lf!'V 7'H0.'4l2S'O1V .av 35 '.f V I , 1 I L BETTY WILDER Page eiglzty-five s, Ev 4 M, SUZANNL' M-'HINNIY MARY -IANRPMRVH 45 X . A , -k CMRAH PANDILL Q ,, 1. .,. 5,1 -X GLADYS SINEX 9. V 'f ELIZABETH JORRIEIP 3 I+' ANN UVOL 'IIILEY 'HO xt in . JAN: THOMRYON Mnnanmrr rmapzw num mcgn I V f , - ,vw 4- . A MEREDITH WAIRD .MAY DELTA CHI SIGMA FRANCE? CFRAYFILL L'L1'ZILf1!'1'h' GIIAYBILI. IVZAYINE RAHE ' is Q x . 5' 'W ,,' Muamxn .mzpuczvavv . A i' Q ,t N Q, vmanvm ruoms IQ N ' 'SF , . ALICE L!171T5OIV 47.4 1,6- 1, 'x PA ULJNL' IH IOMORE Artists' Ball Tv-vmfv ,Qw- 'CT' Q' ..rf M l 2-4 ' . J, Q. 34 g nl, f fl , F' if ?1?f-QM ua! .1 ifih W, , fn wi 1 :Pl .w ' - -g:f,i, .i, gg-Tugjgxj 'pf ' 1 VL-i,,v'E H. Y. I x N Y ff wifi? ., 1.4 3 -. 1 -, 919 .- , 4 ' -' --- - f---f:1r'- -'.xf:f :1f++? Q41 ' A, X ' 'A?'Q'ii.f??55LfX..., Delta Alpha Slgma OFFICERS BETTY STARR . . . ..... .... I ,l'l',YidUllf MARTHA BASS . . . . l'irf-Pwsidrfzl DoT MURREY . . . . . . . Sf-frrmry DOROTHY BALDWIN . . Trrasurrr EDNA MAE QUEST . . Chaplain Miss CHARLENE Ross . . Spmzmr Page zighly-se-ven ,, , ,I , JANIIICL' .l1SI1'AI'L70N ku ,gg fi IRIS' BICDLE KU719 JA ' 11519 -9- L JULIE GJWI TT Sa, I' Q ,E.,, f- I . , ' ' 'x Q , 2+ Mm ,qusrl LAURA ,xanga Azmm mwmzvz 5411190011 Q--is iv ,. 5' i X- . - ' .. 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J' M .'2l'.U.l' MRHJNUYUN 49' .lax il 5 ia , .371 . -f we -if -I - Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS QXVINSTON TUTWILER . . . .... ..... 1 'rfgziduzt CIIRIs'IIxE JOHNSON . . .I'ifz'-1'rr.vi.1n1l MARION ERVIN ...... . . . Sffrflary JULIA BELLE X'ARRINCTON . . Trra,vurrr CABINET EDNA MAE QUEST FDITII BENSON CAIIIERINE MURREY HELEN MYERS DOROTHY L0w'I'IIER MILLS VV.x'1'ERFII,L BELILAII PRICE Page ninety-one TAMMY HO L Howl. K 2 ' f 551 A 'al' Ha' I ff hes.-Crea U1 ,, 4444 fl' ,,l ' 61' 1,1 an alia., j Ffa! ,?,,,f,, A , 9 1, '., -1 nf, ' 'A .'f,v flu, mmm ,, ,M fs 'A ', ff I , fn., ' My ., ,, 1 ww, ,, I f , . 1 fm, ,..,, lf, ,Im J ,, ,.,f' M ,,,,, , W ff Z-,J ,IJ G , 41 J o N' :K p K . ,I nl' 'nu' 'f N 1 . , ,Zn 'un 4 F ,J f ' 5 f J A-A - a ' X7 Q 0 v- I V , ' 9 C9 ' 1- 1 J V I V f - ' 1 I . , 6 A K ' - 0 a ff I ' 1 ff 1 . A, 2 I U O M If ,Q 1 Q 0 - a I ,, ' f d 1. f 9 N J V 4 X X C 6 ' I ' J 0 ,0 , L7 0 0 0 . . n f g , . 9 ' 4 , B ' J 1 ' ' 0 I f 4 3 fffff X 3 f 'A f f J 4 - , , - Fra e ' r v S - ' S 'Q' 'QQ' w N 1- x X ,M A, f, urn -' km. .K ,f. af' Qmuinhi A' ig ' J. R E E Page ninfty-llzrve HARDY OLIVER THOMPSON M. QUEST 'IYXNIMY HUXYL STAFF M. L. LEWIN E, SANFORD G. Cousxxs M. Rnmoxu A. TRULOCK V. BRACY L. STEPHENSON Miss CRICHTON ELEIEI Wfor 9 4, ,Q 4 ii fa.. Q K f I A ff' K -v FP' s. , V I EVA , W dw 'V' . ' k M, 1 ,,:,, - S X g .,,. . W lg f 11115: rum JANE PH YL L15 BE TH mflgvcgs zvozwvzvf F1 SH PERSON GRAYEILL fuvnmsow 'Ak A 4 1 f' I ' KL 5 ' V Q Z , , x 1' f A I q as 1 I ' 5 ' ,X 1' z My ,-:' ,A 5 S uf: L OZSIEAINE wx? ov Nl!! GE C 5 5141125003 zmowzv Coffsffvs Hzyvmfr TA HUBBARD X, E'5'7T,'LL'Z' SANFORD CAR OL DEAIV 6' WZIYDOL YJV JONES A . 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L 001.5 Z' PHL ZVIHN ELEEI X w 2 -ce 1 5 Isfor AE 6, fm ,-gy ,, , - F il M s A W I . my 7 ., A f' A A jill-w I. , , if E. , X 7 X1 'N xv t M155 EDITH JANE 4 ' FISH .DHYLLIS PERSON ll N , 19' 1 1 'I SUE gg, L OZERAINE Afmvazf T TA HHJBBAHD 1 5'AlRBOU.R + x BE' TH' 1s's'r15z:Lr I:-.g g- RUTH X V A ozfwm 5 5 v CAR OL DEAN 6' WEIVDOL YIV J ONES MQRY Q K ALLEN 1 ,R OUR K . vf' Z'IiAJVC'E5' 5 NURIIVIV5' GRA YBILL , fuvomsozv ' Q 'fm is H as ,L x i ,. . VII? 6'j!VI.ll GRA CL. MZ wa W I ,,,,V .,l, .ff X 554 - AA. ff' -,f'- nf' 5 SX '. 'I vi Q Q s 'lr- VIRGINIA BRACY VIRGINIA THOMAS A VIRGINIA HDDTF i M, :rw- I -w ' x L EOZVA WOLITS N52 L IE' BODBN JEWEL MARIE MHRHJMM ,ig RUTH szmzzefz. CLUB , , A,4,1HC1CE' JL m COLP 96' , what V, ZVIAHIOIV SAILV fmfffv FULCHL12 ga5A x 5 MF'. M 5 HAVENY HELEN x , 1 s 1 VERA VZCYZH CATUERLUE PULLS CMYHEYHNTK1 ZIIZABEZH PYLE . 15 if vi x , , H. v X ikixikbaffs T SHUTTS LOUMZ' PWQEURN O 'I NAS ERS ff! Q4 f 4 if 04 gf! 'N' 'MS KWWL' My wf - QR W' 1 fry J f fv , I 1 of I fx ' . , if 4 ' . If' ' Y - f f ff? gal' ,I I .7 I J I 9 1, 'fp , I, X H , 1 I . I LOUISI MIIBLRN . . . . IrIINIx HflR'IliNS'lINIE . AGNES IASPDEN S'I'EI,LA BAILEY MILIIREII CIIASI5 CIRACE COUSINS IELEAINOR CURRIZY BLANCIIE CONNELI. JEAN DAVIS f3ILBliR'1'A GILBERT MARION QIORDON IEMILIE GRE'I I'ER OFFICERS MEAIIIERS RLIzAI3E'I'II ELLIOTT JANET FULLER FRANCES FRENCII ROI-II RINGOLII l,EONA VVOLFFS QIVVENDOLYN JONES MYRI LE MAE JONES IRENE KARS1' DOROTIIY KIRK EMMA IQRAUSE CATIIERINE LANIIRUM BARBARA MANNINO SUE MCCRANEY LOUISE MORREI. RUTII NIIVERS ROSEIIUO PIRER FRANCES POE BERNICIZ SMITII ALTIIEA SCIIWING CIIRISIINE JOIINSON ELEANOR VVIARD . . .P1'1'sid1'11l T rrasurrr Page ninety-six - Fr 5 . 5- I - 1 ' , ' 0 5 .,. : ?.l ' . vf, s': ,,, R y 3 1,5 gtg. ' ' 1 3 , L Q' 9 H f cw ni 1 3 I A K z 23 , I G ' Q ,p 5 U ., 0 I - If Q, mv! ' 'Q 1 :iw ' I , 1' S Qi- ' .K -A ,IPM si . . ax- , in x L? - lx I ' , fx-N . ny Q XX X' f. gffiggq, U ,hx - f '-1 Qxx R'X'Tx-X X .AU -Cfjf 70 7 N if ll- Ts Z. fx XX 4 . ti. .K fs N N A A A I A ,1 A I S 7 T i-1:7 Qs h ff?-r-di-N ,F an --I Q E ZANL F' C' F ' 'F 'X C C ' .5 NI 'FT 'U' i l I SSN I ffl JK 1 W xv K I ffflfgq jim, plow lwbk QNX Q A My SPONSORS MISS SMITH MISS NORTIIROP NIEMBERS SARA ANSTED MARTHA AUSTIN AUGUSTA BENNERS NELLIE BODEN VIRGINIA BREDEHOFT VIRGINIA BROWN CATHERINE BERGQUIST MILDRED BEMIS VIRGINIA CALVERT MARGARET CARR ELEANOR CARRUTH ELEANOR CURRY BLANCHE CONNELL JOSEPHINE DAVIS KATHLEEN DENESCHACD DOROTHY DYKES ELIZABETH ELLIOTT MARX' FRANCES GOOIJRICII RUTH GORDON FRANCES GREAVES EMILY GRE'l'1'ER VERA GUENARD CHRISTINE HADSELL LAURA HARDY LENA HOSRINS FRANCES HILL FRANCES KAUCHER PHYLIS LEHMAN MARX' LOU LEWIN CARA WOOD MIXON MILDRED LOVE ROSEBUD PIRER MARIETTA REIMERS HELEN REED OLIVE SHAW KATHERINE SHEEHY PEGGY SHUTTS CAROLYN STANTON ELIZABETH STARKS BETTY STARR MILDRED STEPHENSON ALLIE VAN HOOZER CLIFTON VAN HOOZER ELEANOR WALKER LEONA WOLFFS Page nzneiy ezglzt ? 3 5 1 x gf .r 3 , ,..u ' Q. .K ' v Ti . I y . M. :swf f w WA .V ,LJ 'ff ., 3 tiki 'nj I Mi? if A :Ugg Y I ' -u .. ' if, PIERRETTE CLUB I lx xv maxi' - X Sf :Z MXV Affkfi K cf fgfhxx A f Rf fx-ff: Dfw PM SCJ VMTA if A -.5'L.! -S: ffzil. E -sh X ,T 1 1 -if fl, .f - A f,Af,f--- f S-A A-Aff PA A JH C F ' -1-'-ZZ-X1. r-u..,m-...c..1A.n VIRGINIA fIOR'IENS'l'INE ..... Prrsidrzzf ELIZABETH STARKS . . I'irr-Prfsidfnt BE'I I'Y STARR . . . . S4'frrtary-Trrasuwr ANDERSON, NORINNE AUSTIN, MARTHA ALLEN, LAURA MARY BOOTII, MARGARET BASS, MARTHA BOCK, CHARLOTTE BARBOUR, LOURAINE BENSON, EDITH BURNS, HELEN BEATTY, ANNA LOUISE BICKEL, I1lLDEGARDE BAILEY, STELLA CHASE, MILDRED COLEMAN, DOROTHY CONNELL, BLANCHE DILLAHUNTY, VIVIAN DESBERGER, BEATRICE DUNHAM, LEONORA FIELD, JAYNE FULLER, JANET FOGEL, PAULINE FRENCH, BETTY GORDON, RUTH GRAX'BII,L, BETTY GREAVES, FRANCES GRETTER, EMILIE HARDY, JANE I'lAGMAN, ALMA HAMMOCK, ELIZABETH HEIDERHOPF, ELIZABETH HINES, MARGARET HILDEBRAND, ELLYN JOHNSON, IIELEN JONES, LILLIAN JACOBS, JANET JONES, MYRTLE MAE KNOEFEL, ERMINE IQAUCHER, FRANCES IQINNEBREVV, BETH KIRK, CHARLOTTE KIRK, IDOROTIIY IQARST, IRENE KRAUSE, EMMA LANDRUM, CATHERINE LEE, GRACE LAMBERT, MARX' FRANCES LEWIN, MARX' LOU I.OvE, MILDRED LAWRENCE, IQITTY MACLEOD, ANNABEL MILBURN, LOUISE MARRHAM, JEVVEL MARIE MCCAIN, KA'l'IflLEEN MYERS, LIELEN 1X4ARSH, MARY JANE MOORE, EMILY SUE MECHERLE, ALWILLAH MCCRANEY, SUE MORTON, XVILMA MITCHAM, EMILY MORREL, LOUISE MANZANILLA, FLORA NORTON, ROSAMOND NASH, CAROLINE NEVERS, RUTH NEVVELL, BETTY OLIVER, RUTH PATTIE, MILDRED PETERSON, MARY SELMA PIKER, ROSEBUD PORTER, CALLIE MAE PRIGMORE, PAULINE PRICE, BEULAH PERSON, PHYLLIS PENTECOST, VIRGINIA RINGOLD, RUTH REID, HELEN RAHE, MAXINE RHORER, HELEN SMITH, BERNICE STEPHENSON, MILDRED STEPHENSON, CASSALINE STACY, FRANCES SANFORD, ESTELLE STURDIVANT, GARNETT SIMPSON, MARX' SUE SIMPSON, NAN SAVVYER, MARY BESS THIGPEN, MARGARET THOMAS, VIRGINIA THOMPSON, MILDRED VAN HOOZER, ALLIE VVALKER. ELEANOR VVILMS, VIRGINIA VVIARD, ELEANOR Page one hundred Page one lzundrzd out -2 CF-mfi 1 'T w CARRA VVOOD MIXON . . CATHERINE MURREY . . NANCX' HACKWORTH HELEN BURNS VIRGINIA ABNEY HELEN ALEXANDER KATHERINE ALEXANDER NORINNE ANDERSON ENID BIDDLE IRIS BIDDLE NINA BENSON ELIZABETH BRYAN MARY LOUISE COOK MERLE CLOWNEY II ? CDFFICERS MEMBERS MARION DEMPSTER LEONORA DUNHAM DOROTHY DYRES RUTH FLORA VIRGINIA FUNSTEN GILBERTA GILBERT JULIA GNATT l'IELEN HANSON MARGARET HINES CHRXSTINE JOHNSON MARY LOU LEWIN 527 UU if ' '54-rryszq . . . . . .. Prexidvnt . Vice-Prfsident . . . Secretary Trfasurar BARBARA MANNINC MILDRED MECHERLE RUTH NEVERS ROSAMOND NORTON MARY SELMA PETERSON PAULINE PRIGMORE RUTH RINGOLD MARGARET SHUTTS LILLIE BELLE SLOAN RACHEL SNYDER Page one hundred tfwn P tl A 3'-gs'1s4 Q J if 1' nf ,I Awwuf' 159.4 S1 4 X it 1 . gmww H Q I 1? ' , ' I. 1 F' ' ' If? 'rl - , Ax, 4? far ,,, -'I' W W '1 A , :QQ 'NG 1 - .. Jr.- ,V, , P 2 4 b C- ..,,. 41: -ti -K i 4, 4' rw' ,. ...-.. 5 ri W H , A,- ' Z , In VV .I If W -f N f .:'- ' A .H AR' I f X' I 1. gt I A T , f ' fr I I . gn I , i J A Y , I V? - ' f 8 , 'f 5' 1 in ' 'ff f MI Coast Club OFFICERS BETTY THOMSON .... . . . President HARRIETTE BARBER ..... .... S ecretary ELIZABETH HEIDERHOFF . . . . . Treasurer MRs. LULU DANIEL HARDY . . Sponsor M EMBERS MILDRED ALLEN BERNICE ALMAN LOURAINE BARBOUR AUGUSTA BENNERS MIRIAM CLAUSSEN MARTHA LOVE COLEMAN EMILY DRAPEKIN DOROTHY DYKES MARGOT GACK DOROTHY GOULD MARTHA GUICE LAURA HARDX' EDWINA JONES IRENE KARST ALINE NAPIER CALLIE MAE PORTER HELEN RHORER EVELYN RUSS JOSEPHINE SHAW CAROLINE STANTON NANCY STANTON SUSAN ALICE TAX'LOR DOROTHY VOIOT ALINE VVETHERBEE Page one hundred four '4,- r xyf, n ' I-. +. MB:-it xqijiawl f L Q4 Q1 -f fx rl ff -'M v Ma 415.11 NJ K L 4 M953 is ' A' fill J 1 L LTHJW X A V' gf-rw?-X V1 fl LX 'CHQ 'J f , L , ,JM r ,'. ' ,f m A X V1 C Jxfxliviqif 7,113 C I N kai xv V cuxx V XQR5 K Lpfffs 4 H cf, SH haf' ii 'WWA Lu L L. 7 f 4 f I- s f I 1 , fp' -w-f:?'Q:- - 9 674 xii:-,' 'L 'I 'D ,Ka Wg ' 591- 'Ps Page one hundred selven A. K. .1 5 G1 U . XV.-x RD Tuomrsox IVIACLEOIJ STACY CARRUTH SHEEHY Mrss CMN E. M. QUEST E. BENSON K. LAWRENCE M. Suu'r1's E. M. KELLER AAA ma-SQQ It and pur 1 MARGARET QI-IUITS Preszdenl IS A1 IIRI N SHEEHX Vzcc Preszdent JUI IA BELLE XARRIBGTON Smnfary Tzeaszurr CLARA BONEBREAK Sponsor LAURA MARI ALLEN MARIEL BALLARD CATHERINE BERGQUISI HILDEGARDE BICREL ELIZABETH BRYAN MARY CAMPBELL PUII-I CAMPBELL MARE LOUISE COOR GRACE COUSINS ELFANOR CURREX ELINOR DARNELL BEATRICE DESBERGER MARION ERVIN PAULINF FOGEL MARION GORDON FRANCES CIRAIBILL FRANCES GREAVES TUCIE GUTIERREZ HELEN HAVENS ELLIN HILDEBRAND XIRCIINXA HORIENSIINE LOUISE HUSBAND CHRISTINE JOHINSON MIRILE MALE JONES FRANCES ISAUCHER MART ELLEN IXEEL IxITII LAWRENCE DO O'lI-IH LOWIIIER ANVABEL MACLEOD PARBARA MANNING JEVS EL MARIE MARRHAM LOUISE MILBURN CAIIIERINE MIILS HEIEN MEERS PAULINE PRICMORE HELEN REID MARIETTA REIMERS HFIEV RFZABECK DOROIHI RXALL ALTHEA SCHWING KATHRIN SHEEHY RUTH SHERRILL MARGARET SHUTTS GLADXS SINES RACHEL SNEDER FRANCES SIACEY ELOISE STOUT MILDRED THOMPSON ALLIE KAR HOOZER CLIFTON VAN HOOZER N ERA VLCER ELEANOR WALKER ELEANOR VVIARD BETTY WILDER ANN WOLSELEY JULIA BELLE XARRINGTON Page one hundred ezght Af . A. Page one hundrfd nine .pf F, Q MA.. ,.... V--11' K - V L h A ,' -L , Y . - 1.5 .- Gwxfo' fnw. . ff .f' . '- u , .f - ,, .yah 'Q BRL. K ' , T ' ff, wx 3 , nik : 'ig QPR r , A f Y . .-49.1 .,,,,,W ff -fs .- ' Aa--0, x Q., ',. ,..- M hr'- 5451 '. 'MES' ?3TZT7Vf I Q51 vii xl ' ' u gy' 3, 'gy -we f' qgtzf, jay,-vw ,.w'K?.ff,:z+ if - 225-W , .My ,rf . :wh ,wwf 1 -1 ,,' xfvv f f' ' U mf, ', ,ap 4 www . f A',xy..N V. . -Q mv.- hr-N. W- J.. ffm 4,3 af W: A , ,- . , ...,- ' s, 11' - 'M 1 .- 'L Q - H- f '-W-1. , , , .. -'Nur ' N MXN ,w.,,.,..ck n W g 1 , Q 4 if 'X W ,mf H Page one hundred Ien ,W . l V I Ve Page one hundrrd vlmwi my ,J-rd Page one hundred twel-ve A ,M A .V t i. .x ,.,. A wr ,-M -wfivfvf ' , A., ,nn f lv.. . :uf ' ' ,. X'-,Av A V. -In Q . p H 'I r Hi 4 .f M . LF., . 5' Y. np, . ,LL .ii ,. -nilwr .M .,,,,.s, -5, J - , A - Q L ' 'WOR KP' Q ' 4 + , - ' t xr 1: -1 sl.. - .Y.-,4..' 1 ...FT -I 1 u X Q . . Vt - '-l,'1N ,l , ,V .. ,'n? 'x'. , .l'.. V - 3-:.:12r1v L si, 14 g .EN 79511 , ,' ,,..':gq, 'Q-J -:.' ' f?4'9EC h l.i1 b V '15, V . L , gf . f, .N : 1-3 ff.. N . ,ig-,. ,, ., 5:gx-gv ' ,- , ,b,A1E.-- 3'r! :-f4..Ua:.,f,mQ:.Sa:f+f1 -+1 ' Page one lmndrfd IfliI'H'z'Il Page one hundred fouriem yy, 3 Q,-4.3 fix' 431: It 'ir -, 13' sf li 3 fs .5 V . . - 9 ,, W., Page onr' hufzdnfd sixtrfrz f 'Su .I vp . . ' N4 l ' ,fy lx ' f: q 'X . . 3, I f-400 .C 2' If f 'Q ' f'54aaf-mp' 4 L F3 .. ,fa 1 . I' y S . V, . 1 . - -' ig-.','iA'?-' E -!l s I Ef f ' ifriwf W ' 2l.. n,., ,Airjfl f H- 7 r- F1 fi f , I A ,!Q , i 13,i Pagf Qne hundrrd scwnleen ,u . v. Q f 3'-is ix 3 W DAB VK- V...-,Lx x4i:372f,,,..Ai 41Q13Xx'H,g.: ,fx Y 1 as ' Q fijg Hg 'Q , . ,M 1 A . if J 3 5? NIOON lXlAlJ I soured one night to the golden moon, In the midst of the midnight hluo, And found that it was, to my hreuthlt-ss delight, The house of dreams como true. And the man in tht- moon Quint- down the stairs And said, l'1n so glad you'rt.- here, For tlivrt- art-n't lllfllly pt-ople whost- dreams 1-onie trut- And some,-tinitfs I'ni lontly, my dear. I might have lived on forever and aye. And never had known all this Had I not flown to the golden moon On the gleaming wings of your kiss. +Josephine Shaw HEART BREAK Now I know wr- will never In-gin The dream wht-rv it lvroke oil' in paing Thi glorious, flitming rapturt- XVill nt-ver ht- ours again. But I know we shall always he haunted By the ghosts of lovt- and regret, For we both are too proud to forgive, And we both are too deep to forget! +Ail'l'lll' Napier r- 1 To l HE FOUNTAIN Lovely liquid rainbow Ahfyour beauty rare, Like a flower garden Filling twilight air. Your love-line-Ss rr-Ile-Cted In a hundred eyes, Lovely nymphs of Color As you fall, to rise. Now the red of hleeding hearts, And now the hlue of eyes, Now the gren of oc-:an waves, Now gold of sunset skic-s. Orchid. green, and yt-llow Mauve, cerise, and blue- Beauty-thrilling lovers, Inspiring them to woo! Oh, to plunge into your depth Midst the Changing hue, Just to forgot all other things But mauve, cerise, and blue. -Louise Milburn THE NIGHT WIND Tho wind in tht' trees at clay-break And thc- same wind blowing at noon, Grows gt-ntler, and more caressing XVhc-n stirring lvaves 'nt-:ith the moon. The Moon, 21 silver crtst-1-nt, Aloft in star studded skitis, Valms tht- noisy wind to stillness, Mikes the night wind one of sighs. -NVinston Tutwiler ENCHANTMENT Thr- moon Has at sail That is slender and white. Shu Slips Bt,-tween stars, Shining huovs ol' the night. The moon Ilas a grief For tht- would is not bright. She drops Glistt-ning tiars Ilolring they will luring light. The moon llas a joy For tht-rt-'s soma-thing that shines From the world. lt's a love That will last for all times. -Marion Ervin THE DAGGER UN lWY DESK I'pon my dt-sk a shinrring dagger Plays villainous parts: lt makes a delightful pastime Of stabbing nohle hearts. In silent night it lies awake To vrt-atv the wit-ke-d fun Of slit'-ing brilliant moonheams As th--y glide hy, one hy one. The edges of my rarest hooks XVill he rough through the ages Ht-cause tho daggei-'s bloody blade Ilas st-vt-rod onve united pages. XVhen letters on my desk are layf-d It has tht- nerve to tear The envelopes apart and so Expose the contents there. I'n1 glad that I do not delight In causing what is crime, And yet, I guess l ani to lrlainv-- I held the blade each time. -May Richter Page one hundred eighteen FEATWURES ,.,-J -H - 1 - 'Q -r - -T,f--i.--2-'j :.-T7'-,,,,r ' L ' -,- 1: -- , '-.jf- -'-' ' ,.7' ' '- - ' -3.1-'-HQ,-v.-I-5 '--v' 43-' ' -F' .,. ..-,- . f-1--M: 4,4 ' N-+-L... .J .1. ?i,-J ' vs-fl:-?ffGf2f1ff: ' --fI':f f L J- L 'g -L G'-:'?'J' -I I 'A I -5 f ff A . -, -1 - vu Z-:ff 1:-48 X X1 X K A X 'M -aa MMU XXX hx , - Q KN-xgg, X' --xg - X XQQXX- - TN :A I .X ,- . 5 . ' ,JN . ,L -Fr ,- 'N .-,XR N E s,- Nfbe. - ,J lH4 L.r' f ' 05- ' ' .'2uvK.f ' 2 f 2'-'fi sh A gig M. n - v f, v - '? '33 3 ,J 1N,,f?1f5MM - Mb' 'lc g-c -NY: Q 'X ..-5gj7A,f'x Q-H u.u.. N X 5 7 x ,f I. -I -r ' J .- ,x -i 'L -,,..... ,,, ' Q-A 1 T.,-, --L,,,.- .,- .14 -,...g,,,.-,. 7l.., ,- ,,- -f 4,,.. -1' 1- Q-J, s ?',,.-5. 4 F ,, 4,4 414- 41-.1-tl-3, 1-1' L 4 -.1 if 1 ..- ,- A-.- r ,,. -- .. .....- - -'-.:' 1 '-. - 'X -a-4' nv 11' Wh 2.9 , , ., r' - tx . , I y f xx' xx N x NN Q. W U1 f X N N X . U xx 1 1 .4 xx Q - Lx . Q Q-ix X-X Q s X , 1' K .x SR -5, -4 K xx xx V N. 'U xx' X ' 1 ,ax -..:-fs' .. 5, ,-.,f , ff' 6 ,- rw lv - x ff a.. I D V ' N N ' ,M-,. A QQ 1 rl ,, ' I f 0 1 1 1- ,, X O , :L ' ' JA' af ,,.. J. El' ? If V X, .X , A. QD N,x.....,. N QQ ,-xg. 1 H L3 I f 0 v most flltractive: QBE TTY STARR 65:0 Q fx ,, .1 YM, Q :WM K V-N50 5 QQ 9 if I , av, M. 154 Q4 kv R ls Q I . K 355 nn xl f 1t'. V Q ,., -M x wi M' 4 5 ' ' 1 1 1 A. , , Ability , H- - - SJ' ii 4' , ,, ,va J A ma' V, ' Agia .xx N X 1 U- K ,xp A , a-.1 . W4 .W-QA., X x ' A 51, if 'XZ' 5 . , - 'N' H ' . .Q ', 9. A 0, .. , I +k0l0 J, .4 I ,h ' f - ., WM: ' gswiff ' - . Q .S gli L n H04 . .. ,L 3 'N' ,- gd gp- A S .. 1 Q., I s -- X, 4- ' 'A ' if-.J A V , '-' ' X ., ' - -, .. fm , x my 2, - yi lx . 1 X - :' .,. g. ,. ' f Q rg. A .fwigtgqxf :fr ,Q N A ,N f?:'Q t -Xxx N I fw ' , .. ,'f,, Qi- ' 4 I w.. a', - ' .-Q'-54515, ,Q ... ., ' S ' H R, .0 EV? - f .-,K ' '- ' W, -X W f'- Z't. ' ' ' 52 I ii 4 5 .f, gmziz - ' Q-,Q . . nzsf' , 91155 Q-'flaw-.. Sf' 'LV' 'R 5, 'M'--.Q - A I ' H 'iwem ,.vg1-xv 'pu-1'-ia fr we fb, ' N - . N--Q ' :fs . Af, E, 5. X 'W-Q , vt, ggi' ' r- 1 j .hy , .- .. ' A,! TY' -. ,fq . ,.,,- 42. 13--' -A W . kgfw-5'-.Qi,,, - , M, . A , wah! 2 ,wmgw 3 qw. qi, 21. -Lug yiigyf, .- ff' K ,lvglmi 2 :av will? - Wilfiesl: TICKIE THOMPSON -dl 7 1 I W. L . P-v - -4-fan .,..,. -..Wu , M QBestSport: QSDITH QBENSON 5 x 'r Qu 1 W4 M, 9-'L .iii Q ,....x..x' J wr Jwosl Talented: HELEN JKYERS ' n Cuteslf 'UIRGINIA HOR TENSTINE 4' ,ax f s JYfoslOrigina1: fANE HARDY J .V Sf W? most Popular: KA THRYN SI-IEEH Y .L A gf? 9.41 Hr 1'i 4: A! 39,45 w XR M V ,ff 'N- -'xx Typical Gulf-'Park Girl: 'DOT JYCURREY ug..- ELLANE US I Nr' v- VY T- i N 7 - My J L .. an- g, r-' M - r' -4.194 v ., , ,Z . . ,,,,, NEW A. 4.7,,.A A , lg f'Y 'Ex - u. . PIN' 2 i v. 5 1 2 srl S ILZ' fl f' ' Q84 Su FW' k - -'Ln -' 38 fqnsons 1 . , V-'Ra 'I . ffl' . CARIBBEAN CRUISE Page om' hundred thirly-three Gulf Chanteys STILL ON THE OCEAN BLUE Johnny fwas a sailor lad,- He sailed the aeean blue. He had a girl in efvery port, dnd ports there fwere not fefw. Nofw he -was tired of sailor life- He'd sailed the ocean blue For tfwelfve long years, and that is fwhy .fl rest to him Lwas due. I'll marry one of my pretty maids find leafve the ocean blue. II'hich one fwill be the lucky girl? II'as asked him by the ere-w. Poor Johnny thought for 'weeks and sweeks, Still sailing tl1e ocean blue, This problem he could not decide,' He knefw not -what to do. Alnd so he still is on the ship, Still on the ocean blue. Instead of one s-weet lassy no-w In e-very port ther're tfwo. DOROTHY MOORE TH E BESSY B EST Tl1e Bessy Best -was a beautiful boat, lVith sails that of silver shone. None of the fleet fwere so sfwift as she Sailing out to the tfwelfue mile zone. The night s-was one of calmness, The fwater lay as glass, lVhen, silently gliding and slipping, She sailed out of the pass. The Coast Guard Chief had sfworn an oath, A merry oath s-wore he, That if this night she escaped him He'd much erestfallen be. In the still darkness of the night Safely she loaded her car-go,' Once more she started on her sway llfhen a shot sang across the bofw. Heafue to, the Coach Guard Chieftain cried He then turned the searchlight's gleam Full on the Bessy Best, as she lay Refvealed in the searchlight's beam. rlnd this is the story of hofw The proud Bessy Best met defeat, Since a certain Coast Guard cutter IVas better than the best of the fleet. MARIEL BALLARD BALLAD OF THE CELASSY SEA .J pirate stern of olden days Did sail the deep blue sea, find safw a gipsy maid one moon lI ho 'walking chanted to be. Ile sallied forth and bent dofwn lofw Before the dark-eyed queen,' He told her hofw he sailed his boat .ind cleft the fwafves so keen. Iler eyes did glofw, her teeth did shine, :ls to his tale she harked- He told her of his trafvels long And hofw the sea dogs barked. The maid enchanted fwas at this Alnd longed to sail the sea,' So they 'were married one bright day rind started out fwith glee. But one huge wvafve foretold the end ds it rolled and pitched the bark- For ofverboard the girl did fall Into the mouth of a shark, The pirate swept and stormed,' then do-ve Ne'ermore to rise again- For he did sink and turned the sea To glass of lifvid stain. EMMA KRAUSE JOHNNIE'S FAIR LASS Said Johnnie, I think I'll take me a wife- fl girl fwho's good and true. I'll get me one fwith temper good,' She cannot be a shrefw. So Johnnie then began his search- He hunted near and far. He fwanted one fwith golden hair And eyes just like a star. He fwanted one 'with nose quite pert 1-Ind cute round rosy cheeks. To had such a girl fwas a great task,' He searched for 'weeks and fweeks. But hark! One day he safw a lass lVho did these standards meet. ,'Ilas! ellaekf lVhat fwoe for him- She had tfwo great big feet. RUTH A. NEVERS Page one hundred thirty-four Mfhe Discovery of Taffy Applesn i fsx NESIDE the cahn and slowly running lllolasses River, and high up in 4' the Rock Candy llountains of the Kingdom of Confectionaria, nestled a famous little village called Candyville. Its streets were paved with g l asphalt of licorice, and the houses were constructed after a model of the famous sugar house in Hans and Gretchen. The grass that grew there was flavored with mint, and the trees bore the finest and rarest fruits in the world. The climate in the high, crow's-nest altitude was probably the most remarkable feature of the un- usualness of the place, for it was favorable to plants most often associated with far off tropical hladagascar as well as those from the frozen north land countries like Labrador. The village was immaculately clean: the only resemblance to dust was an occasional sugar grain or cookie crumb. All the inhabitants seemed serenely contented. But forgive me if I convey false impressions! Their peace of mind did not arise from inactivity. Ah, no! These villagers were too experienced to subscribe to a doctrine of laziness: they knew that contentment lies in busy lives. Accordingly, they had erected huge candy factories in the village, and they attended with alacrity and enthusiasm to the art of candy manufacture. It was this candy business that made them famous. They exported hundreds of tons of confectionery to all parts of the world, jelly-beans to Boston, sugared persimmons to Tokio, Nlartzipan to Berlin, bon-bons to Paris, and chocolate dipped nuts to various cities in Brazil. Their business thrived and flourished because the raw materials necessary to their industries grew in their back yards. ln spite of the fact that Confectionaria was studded with various thriving and modern villages, it was backward in respect to govermnent, for it still had a monarch, a certain King Taffy. This illustrious ruler had come into his inheritance by a worthy ancestor who had gained his office by the startling discoveries of taffy. ln appreciation of his contribution to their art, the people had crowned him and his descendants, Kings of Confectionariaf' The present King Taffy was a despotic sort of person with a stubborn will, and he had the sweet tooth so characteristic of his line. His constant demand for new types of candies kept the Candyville inhabitants perpetually engaged in compounding new ingredients in preparing different kinds of confectiovs for His Royal Highness. One day when the King was in an unusually bad temper and was storming around the Royal Castle about his ignorant subjects, he cried: VVhat, what! Isn't there a knave in these parts who can think of a different candy? Bly tooth aches for something unlike these preposterous pecan rolls and sticky gum-drops! This silly cotton-candy evaporates before I can taste it, and the divinity fudge is too much given to melting in one's very mouth. I want something more substantial, more worthy of the king's taste! Page one hundred Ihirfy-ffvc The King's attendants quaked under this thunderous outburst, and a courier ran to the village to inform the concoction specialists to prepare a new sweet and save the heads of a hundred subjects. VVhen the people heard of the King's wrath, they gathered outside of the doors of the concoctors' oHice building and waited to hear if some new formula could not be thought of. i , Surely, said one grey-haired old villager, surely with the many fruits and veg- etables growing in our country they should be able to formulate some new con- coction! VVe have every natural sweet in the world within our very kingdom. Cannot something be done to save these poor valiant subjects ? VVithin the oHice of the concoctors sat three weary, tired, and defeated looking men, and one apparently unconcerited and untroubled individual. The three men looked at each other, and one of them finally spoke: Friends, said he, Uwe are doomed. I can see absolutely no way out of this situation. V Y YVe have tried every possible combination, said another. Rely brains are weary. YVe three have done our duties, added the third, but how about you, Bill? Can't you think of some new formula? VVe three have hitherto been the ones to arise to such an occasion, and now it is your turn. Yes, think up some new thing, Bill, cried the three perturbed men to the un- corcerred one. f'His Royal Highness will behead all four of us if we don't feed him a new candy and do it in a hurry! Bill, the lIl1C0lTCE'1'llCfl one, was a lumbering, big-boned fellow of perhaps thirty- five years. His lanky body was sprawled out over two chairs, his legs and feet were hanging over the back of one which had been shoved next to the too tiny stool which actually supported the weight of most of his body. Bill was brawny, and his tan skin resembled weathered parchment. His red hair was disheveled, and his hands were big, but he was attractive in spite of these homely features. There was something of the out-doors in Bill, and the seeming unconeern with which he regarded this critical situation, and which would have marked another man as being a bore, was wholly acceptable in him. People often wondered how one so given over to out-door activities could ever have become a concoctor, but Bill was that, and although his colleagues were probably better ones than he, Bill was considered a specialist. VVell, he began, I don't 'spose there is anything left for us to do but to go to the big boy and tell him we are out of ideas, and that it is his turn to think of one now. The three other specialists put their hands to their heads and shrank into their respective chairs. Ye gods! cried one. Bly family, exclaimed the second. Our necks, exploded the third. Bill looked surprised and substituted the impulse to talk by opening the door Page one hundred thzrly .ux to some nervy rogue who had been pounding for three consecutive minutes and was now crying: In the name of the King and all that is sacred, open this door! Step aside fellow-'I The concoctors were gaping. To your feet, men! Ifveryone of you is wanted at the Royal Palacef' The King's commands were brief. The four concoctors were thrown into prison until a given date when they would be called upon to atone for their ignorance. Un the appointed day, the King summoned all the people in Candyville to the Royal Stadium. Flags and banners were Hying from the gran'lstand, and bulletins and heralds proclaimed a national holiday. This was to be a gala performance. The King had his jewel studded throne placed in the grandstand, and at a short distance from that valuable piece of furniture stood the proverbial taffy kettle of the Great King Taffy who had discovered the famous taffy confectionery. It was filled with the sticky stuff today as it always was upon special occasions of state or of frivolity. Everyone was excited and was wondering what His Royal Highness had up his Royal Sleeve. Call in the prisoners, announced the King. The four concoctors entered the stadium in single file, marched before the throne, and knelt before His Royal Highness. Confectioners, said the King, you have been most inefficient in your oHices. It does not become a worthy descendant of the Great King Taffy to have such worth- less subiects as you. I have, accordingly, decided upon a punishment for each of you that will also benefit us by way of entertainmfnt, for, since I cannot derive pleasure from eativg. I must make merry in another way. Bill Tell, you are my first victim The three concerned men looked to Bill who was as calm as usual. You, said the King to Bill, are to shoot an apple from your son's head with this bow and arrow. At this point King Taffy produced the necessary equipment and handed it to Bill. For the first time in his life, the tanned, seemingly unconcerned Bill paledl He accepted the bow and arrow and followed a guard to a destined spot. His little six-year-old son stood forty paces away from Bill and near the taffy kettle. The King placed an apple on the boy's head and stepped aside. Poor Bill, muttered the first coucoctor. Poor boy, supplemnted the second one. Poor us, added the third as he wondered what was in store for him. The King's subjects grew pale with apprehension. The moment was terrible, but Bill did not Hinch. He looked pitiful there: a big clumsy man shooting an apple from a tiny boy's head. Bill took careful aim, and then let the arrow Hy. All was silence for a moment. People were almost too frightened to see the out- come. Then, with shouts of joy they saw the arrow strike the apple and carry it away. Bill had hit his mark, and now had his son in his arms. Page one lnnzdrrd flzirty-smwn As soon as this demonstration was over, the first coneoctor was heard to say, VVe're next. The King was amazed! He was too dumfounded to speak. VVith surprise and indignation he dropped his hand into the large kettle for some taffy-or no, what was it that he was eating? He suddenly held up Bill Tell's apple covered with Taffy. His Royal Highness liked the taste of it, and almost unconsciously took another bite. It was delicious! Running out in front of the people he proclaimed the amazing dis- covery. It is delicious, cried the King. It is Wonderful l Bill Tell's fame was established with the speed of an arrow. Before very long, it became necessary for His Royal Highness to establish Bill and the three concoctors in the taffy-apple business, for already many of the inhabitants of Candyville had reduced the kingdomls population by trying to shoot apples from their sons' heads into taffy kettles. Thus the apple, the once forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden, made its startling re-appearance, this time not as the thing which lost Adam and Eve the promised paradise, but as a wholesome confection with the added value of having been dipped in taffy. l MAY RICHTER l-H1040 .. - ... -0 wdk?:g.rm ff H V X ::s4wa.3aJ:M 1,f 2' if gg-g9v,izu.v-D.Q3?0g ,X Page one hundred thirty exght C8 FOQIII THE xl.-XID AND THE SHIZIK Thr shrik sits in his hattrrrd Ford, His hart ful of drspairr. 'Plrasr srnd somronr, this thing to startr, Is fwhat hr says in prayrr. Ilis hands hr fwrings in anguish uild. rl trar, it fwrts his rr,- For hr is but a drug-storr shrik, ,-Ind hrlplrss fwhrrr hr lzrr. Up strpps a maid fwith hair of rrd .-Ind shouldrrs fwidr and braid. :lt sight of hrr, thr poor lad's frirs Oh, thry hrgin to fadr. Il'ith hand of brown, tha frank shr takrs .Jnd turns it timrs but anr. Il'ith many a shifurr and a shakr, Thr rnginr has brganr. Though shr in hastr dors jump astdr, Shr is a hit too lata. Ilrr lifr to rndr at just this timr, It is dt'ff4'1'tl hy falf. Sho is in staturr truly fwight, Thr Ford is undrrsizrdf Yr! by this tiny juggrrnaut, Thr maid is pulfvrrizrd. VIRGINIA LUNDY THE BAIIAIJ OF THE FO0I.IsH TIZACHER Thr stuclrnts fwishrd a holiday, flnd to the trarhfr said: You look so furry palr and sirk- You should go homf' to l1rd.l Thr trarhrr rrird, Do I look sirk? Oh, drar, I knofw l'm dying. ' qlnd straightfway homr to hrd hr wrnt, .411 thr fway a-sighing. lI'hrn on thr follofwing morn thry found The trarhrr still afway, They lookrd around at onr anothrr, lI'ith somrthing likr dismay. Thrn straightfway to his housr thry fwrnt I-Ind found him still in Izrd. Hr srrrnrd so furry limp and fwhitr, They thought that hr fwas drad. .ind so fwith onr afford thry frird: Trafhrr, fwhat is fwrong? lI'f'fvr nrfurr srrn you look so well- So hrarty, or so strong. ' Page one hundred thirty-nine That foolish traahrr thrn frlt fwrll, ,Ind sat right up in brd. lf you think I don't look sirk, l'll go to s4hool! hr said. AGNES ASPOEN A IDRE.-XM Childrrn and flofwrrs form a drram ll'hirh I madr up onr day. I fwas strrtrhra' out hrsidr a strramj rllong its hanks I lay. Thr flu-wrrs srrnird to t ll a talr Uf fwondrous folk and timrs,' Of proplr small and light of foot ll'ho danrrd around a sign. l'pon this sign fwas fwrit in grrrn Somr fwords I could not rrad. Thry srrmrd to rrad it fwith murh rarr, Likrfwisr its fwarning hard, pln oldish man fwith a floak of hrofwn I thrn addrrssrd with rarr. ll'hut says thr sign all fwrit in grrrn? Ilr said, That sign off thrrr? It says, .lll danrr :who fwould krrp young .Ind thrn I knrfw forsooth- Thr rrason 'why somr rhildrrn danrr, ls to krrp for ayr thrir youth. Thr p 'oplr fwho srrm all grofwn up rlrr thosr fwho fwalk along I-Ind nrfvrr laugh, or romp or danrr Or rfvrr hum a song. MARION CTORDON TO AN ASSIGNNIITNT IN ENGLISH Uh, lylusr, romr hithrr, fwhisprr in my rar, Conn' rlosrr, for I fain fwould hrar thy -'Uoiu' My orclfrs I'fvr rrrri-z'.'d,' I hafur no rhoitr. gl sonnrt I must q,cri.r,' so makr it flrar Just hofw I must hrgin it-that's a Ilrar. I rannot ronrrntratr fwith all this noisr, .1 plagur upon thrsr boistrrous girls, tom- boys! l'll lIl l't'l' grt it donr I sadly frar. Nosw I hrgin to grt you, grntlr lllllJt'.' I must an oI'ta-ve smoothly hrst inditr, :Ind thrn, unlrss my mind mranfwhilr I losr rl srstrt is thr thing I nrxt must fwritr. .Ind nofw that I am through, drprnd upon it I nr'rr fwill try to fwritr anothrr sonnrt. ELEANOR XVIARD I As soon as this demonstration was over, the first concoctor was heard to say, We're next. The King was amazed! He was too dumfounded to speak. With surprise and indignation he dropped his hand into the large kettle for some taffy--or no, what was it that he was eating? He suddenly held up Bill Tell's apple covered with Taffy. His Royal Highness liked the taste of it, and almost unconsciously took another bite. It was delicious! Running out in front of the people he proclaimed the amazing dis- covery. lt is delicious, cried the King. It is Wonderful ! Bill Tell's fame was established with the speed of an arrow. Before very long, it became necessary for His Royal Highness to establish Bill and the three concoctors in the taffy-apple business, for already many of the inhabitants of Candyville had reduced the kingdom's population by trying to shoot apples from their sons' heads into taffy kettles. Thus the apple, the once forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden, made its startling re-appearance, this time not as the thing which lost Adam and Eve the promised paradise, but as a wholesome confection with the added value of having been dipped in taffy. ' MAY RICHTER fdfwnan n - JI Q0 K'-dX?Qfl3hg'l'a ,1 xg- 'V' gf? v - - S 0109 09 ' 3 ' E 'v?gv 355 ,,. 4f 4 V Page one hundred thzrty eight C3 Foam THE MAIII AND THIS SHEII4 Thr shrik sits in his hattrrrd Ford, llis hart ful of drspairr. 'Plrasr srnd somronr, this thing to star!f, Is fwhat hr says in prayrr. Ilis hands hr fwrings in anguish su-ild. .fl trar, it fwrts his rr,' For hr is hut a drug-storr shrik, .AI nd hrlplrss fwhrrt' hr hrr. Up strpps a maid fwith hair of rrd .Ind shouldrrs fwidr and hraid. .It sigh! of hrr, thr poor lad's frirs Oh, thry hrgin to fadf. II'ith hand of brown, thr frank shr takrs .-Ina' turns it timrs but anr. II'ith many a shiwrr and a shakr, Thr rnginr has hrganr. Though shr in hastr dots jump asztlr, Shi- is a hit too latr. Ilfr lift' to rndr at just this timr, I! is drfrrrd hy fatr. Shr is in staturr truly fwight, Thr Ford is undrrsizrdf Yr! by this tiny juggrrnaut, Thr maid is f7lll L't'fiZt'LI. VIRGINIA LUNIJY THE I3AI.I.AII OF THE FOOLISH TEACHER Thr studrnts fu.-ishrd a holiday, .-Ind to tht' traclter said: You look so fvrry palr and sirk- You should go home to hrd! Thr trafhrr rrird, Do I look sifk? Oh, dfar, I knofw l'm dyir1g. ' :Ind straightfway homr to hrd hr fwrnt, :Ill thr fway a-sighing. II'hrn on tht- follofwing morn thry found The trarhrr still afway, They lookra' around at ont' anothrr, II'ith somrthing likr dismay. Thfn straightfway to his housr thry -wrnt .-Ind found him still in hrd. Ile srnnrd so furry limp and fwhitr, Thefy though! tha! hr fu.-as drad. .Ind so fwith onr afford thfy cried: Teafhrr, fwha! is fwrong? II'r'fUz' nrfvrr srrn you look so well- So hearty, or so strong. ' Page one hundred thirty-nine That foolish trathrr Ihrn frl! fwrll, .Ind sat right up in lard. If you think I don't look sirk, l'll go to school! hr said. AGNES ASPIJEN A IJRIE.-XM Chilrlrrn and fiofwrrs form a drram II'hizh I madr up our day. I fwas strrtrltrtl out hrsidr a slrramp .illong its hanks I lay. Thr fiofwrrs srrmrd to I ll a talr Of fwonzlrous folk and timrsg Of proplr small and light of foo! II'ho danrrrl around a sign. Upon this sign fwas fwrit in grrrn Sonzr fwords I fould not rrad. Thry srrmrd to rrad it fwith mutsh farf, Likrfwisr its 'warning hrrd, ,-In oldish man 'with a rloak of hrofwn I thnz addrfssrd fwith farr. Il'hat says thr sign all fu.-ri! in grrrn? Ilr said, That sign off thrrr? It says, .Ill danrr fu-ho would ka-p young ,Ind thrn I knrfw forsooth- Thr rrason fwhy somt' fhildrrn danrr, Is to krrp for ayr thrir youth. Thr p 'oplr Lwho srrln all grofwn up .lrr thosr fwho fwalk along .Ind I1l 'L't'l' laugh, or romp or danfr Or mfrr hum a song. MARION fi0RDON To AN ASSIGNNIIFNT IN ENGLISH Oh, Musr, romr hithrr, fwhisprr in my rar, Comr rlosrr, for I fain fwould hrar thy fvoitr llly ortlfrs I'fL'r rrtri-v.'d,' I haifr no fhoitr. :I sonnrt I must u'ri,r,' so makr i! flrar Just hofw I must hrgin it--!ha!'s a drar. I rannot ronvrntratr -with all this noisr, .I plagur upon thrsr hoistrrous girls, tom- boys! l'll nrfvrr grt i! donr I sadly frar. Nrmza I hrgin to grt you, grntlr Jblusrf I must an oftafvr smoothly hrs! inditr, .-Ind thrn, unlrss my mind ll1t'llll4'U.'I!ilt' I lost' .sl srstr! is thr thing I nrx! mas! fwritr. .Ind nofw that I am through, tlrprnd upon it I nr'rr fu-ill try to Iwritr anothrr sonnrt. ELEANOR XVIARIJ omeday. SOHICWIISFC Q vffp f OUIE-VI-A-A--A-A-LL-E-Baxtah An'noo-. Chug, chug, chug- QJ f JN screech of applied brakes.-Dicky Prue raised startled eyes from her occu- bh pation of decorating the fly leaf of Uuffet's French Klethod with hand- Gjg some similar profiles of the sort she would like to have possessed. The man across the aisle beamed unctuously at her rounded eyes, o-ed mouth. Stop, 'sprise you? he inquired. He had been dying to inquire something ever since they had both boarded the train at Cincinnatig only Dicky Prue wasn't the sort of girl lille I who drops handkerchiefs conveniently. No-o-o, she wasn't surprised exactlyg it was just that mention of Louisville always recalled to her the only person she happened to know from there, and when the only person happens to be a sandy-haired young man with whom one used to promenade the decks of the S. S. Isle de France last summer, one is apt to feel a little quickened throb and the unwelcome return of an old wish. Oh gee, hir. Gibson, could you chalice to be traveling somewhere P murmured Dicky Prue miserably, and zipped up the shade to watch passengers get on. But the only newcomers to the train were some heavy looking crates and a Pekinese pup in a labeled cage, though a whole tribe of people stomped through the coach to disembark the stout, sweet woman who had talked with her in the diner. Good-bye dearie, she flashed over her furry shoulder, Havanice trip, and don't forget to send y'mother that tellgramiu Tha- began Dicky Prue, but the fat fur coat had vanished through the door. Gee, she certainly was swell to me, decided dearie, pulling down her skirt. Hlllust be obvious that I'm not accustomed to traveling alone-passengers all watch me. Turning her head, she followed with her eyes two small pilgrims vainly trying to march erect, in their grey uniforms, to the diner. Bet they're from Gulf Coast lX'Iilitary! grinned Dicky Prue. She was returning to Sophie Newcomb after two weeks of Christmas riot herself. She had from Baxter Avenue to the main Louisville depot to reminisce about llflr. Gibson. Tall lNIr. Gibson, with his quizzical blue eyes framed in steel rimmed glasses which left a white ridge over his sunburned nose! His hair, thinning over the temples, smelled of Vitalis. He'd been one of the most attractive men on the boat, good dancer, good drinker Chow nonchalantly he'd ordered unpronounceable sauternes from an obsequious head-waiterlj and good mixer, generally twinkling with sly en- joyment of the other passengers, weaknesses. Flattered? Well rather, at his paying attention to her, a mere seventeen to his twenty-eight! Some day, somewhere, we'll meet again- she hummed. Perhaps he'd have fallen in love with me if,-oh, here's Louisville l Miiigled smoke and sunshine sifted over the sleety tracks. Hotel and factory chimneys made geometry of the cloudless sky line. Red caps twisted between transient traffic towing their teetering luggage. Station sounds-tat-tat of feet-shouted fare- Wells. The Heterogeneous masses of humanity wended their way- phrased Dicky Prue, vibrating inwardly to life, as she invariably did. Hhflr. Gibson, Mr. Gibson, buzzed her silly brain. VVhat if she should glance up to find him bending above her, Page one hundred forty smiling-shut up, idiot, imagining impossibilities again! Nothing is impossible, chanted that malicious mind of hers-anything can happen anytime- Someday, somewhere, we'll- bother that song-but wouldn't it be romantic? YVhy hello, little one mine, he'd say. VVhat would she answer? Nothing banal-some one remark with pregnant meaning, like a sentence by INIichael Arlen. A caterpillar of maroon freight trains crawled by exposing the American Express Company in the act of powdering its nose with cinders. Damning herself for that inane hope which fairly begged for disappoint- ment, Dicky Prue submitted her nose to treatment with a creamy puff, and reprinted her tremulous lips. One would gaze at him subtly-Oh, why dream dreams? Af if there were any conceivable reason why lNIr. Charles Gibson should choose this particular day and hour to journey southward! And anyhow, I don't look one bit subtle-just plain Irish! Dicky Prue lamented wanly at her reflection. lVell, now, if that's really the case, the tall man with massive shoulders com- plimented with twitching lips, give me the Irish! lVhy-what, when did he get on? I must have spoken out loud, Dicky Prue Huttered mentally. Gee, sir, I didn't know I said that! I-I mean I was just saying it to myself! The man who just got on chuckled at the candid horror in the wide brown eyes opposite him. You must have been quite absorbed in subtlety, he remarked. Now, tell meg just why should a young ah-lady want to ah-acquire a subtle stare-fl la Greta Garbo ? VVell, you see, explained the young lady with her most engaging smile, I was merely thinking of the impression I should like to have made had a certain young man boarded the Pan-American at the precise moment you did. Are you in the upper? tThis must sound peculiar.j Ah hah! Enter the hero! So-there was an-ah young man who should have made my entrance-should, possibly, have occupied the seat which I am to occupy. And you, poor child, must-er-now content yourself with an old villain whose only claim to being allied with youth is in-ah-having a daughter. I have the upper. Dicky Prue gargled delightedly. This guy was swell. He spoke as she did, in carefully worded sentences, and he ah-er'd so sweetly. VVhat a fascinating air of raillerie he owned-satirical, amusedly tragic! VVorldly, his mouth, and his eyes told a person he was interested, admiring, a born flirt. Like lightning Dicky Prue categoried this old fellow among the type of men that liked her. Yes, ah, yes, she adopted his tone, mimicked precociously his cynical gestures, You shall have to substitute, sir, for a veritable hero--a sandy-haired Scotch-Irish- man, met on deck in mid-ocean, perhaps never to be encountered again. Dear llr. Gibson! lThere now I shouldn't have mentioned names. Oh well,-wish I could forget that Someday, Somewhere song! The man who just got on, rullled the pages of the Louisville Times, but he did not open it. Here's a comestible little tidbit of humanity and prettiness-and wit, he thought, and realized perfectly well that the tidbit divined his cogitations. She couldn't, of course, have guessed what else he was thinking- Page one hundred forty-one What boat were you on ? questioned the worldly He, leaning forward. Isle de France. Er-indeed! And what came of the love affair? Ah, it wasn't a love affair, corrected Dicky Prue, He was in love with a married woman. Then hastily, but I'm boring you. fl know he's interested, but I'd better let him say so-D. Not at all protested the extemporaneous audience, You know, it's been so long since my daughter confided her little amours to her antique Dad that-well-I wish you'd go on. Why not P QVVhy he doesn't sound worldly at all, just pathetic and wistful-after all, why not?D Well, he was in love with this married lady, not with me. Came to me for advice and sympathy. I'm that sort of girl fhe'll know differentj, always in for the big sister stuff. You see it was this way. lVIr. Gibson met the lady at a party. That she was beautiful was his first impression, and that she was attracted to him was his second. Took him till their first few encounters to realize that she meant things to him, and once he realized it, he wasn't sufficiently farsighted to foresee complica- tions. Kept on meeting her, taking luncheons with her, dropping in on his way home from work for a chat. She had--and still has, perhaps, a peach of a husband- one clean and adoring, but not the Great Lover kind at all. He liked his bridge, his golf, his college friends, his Chrysler. But his wife, you see, yearned for the little compliments and attentions he overlooked. It wasn't his fault he couldn't smear poetic nonentities on paper with Mr. Gibson's agility or have the sense to send red roses on a Saturday night instead of a carton of fattening candy, when she was re- ducingf' My hir. Gibson and the erring wife were both sorry for and fond of him. When they began to grow more and more that way about each other-now you know, Dicky Prue, carried away by her subject, appealed indignantly to her listener, on his part it was only, at first, anyhow, the compliment paid him by having a beautiful and sophisticated woman need him, while on her part, I'll bet it was only the wildly romantic urge of a girl who had grown tired of trotting about with the same man! Ah, it's an old story, said Dicky Prue, ridiculously like a ruffled pussy cat. When they got crazier and crazier about each other, they decided to part and never hurt the poor innocent third party. So after a very moviesque event, in which Mr. Gibson managed to be stricken enough to suit the girl and to bear up enough to satisfy his conception of the manly martyr-he really did love her, I guess-darn it- they broke up. Closing her eyes a minute, Dixie Prudence Lawler conjured up an oft-recollected scene, herself, swathed in the ermine fbunny, but no man would knowlj, a dim length, backgrounded by the horizon's starred blueg Mr. Gibson, a long shadow reclining in his deck chair, twin gleams where the moon glazed his glasses, all one could discern of his face. All evening she had been anticipating the possible moment when Mr. Gibson might kiss her, first telling her how much she had come to mean to him in the bare three days he had known her. She had been grateful for the darkness Page one hundred forty two which hid her defeated expectation when he re-began his plaint over his lost love. She felt now how sobby her throat had grown, and the queer tingles behind her eyes. Ah, well! YVhat was the use? She continued her story before she had a chance to grow sobby again, for she hated sobby girls. The man who had now been on half an hour watched her immovable, as she, unembarrassedly, related how the separation hadn't worked. He certainly was weak, she interspersed scornfullyg then loyally, but he was so young despite his years. Blessed baby, does she know how young she is ? wondered the man who blew his nose suspiciouslyg but she isn't so young-mixture of wisdom and naivete-bet she gave it to him from the shoulder, the perky kid. She had. VVhy you Cad, she had exclaimed, you'd break up a perfectly happy marriage? You know she'd go back to her husband in time, but she's as weak as you are. If she won't take a decisive step, you must. VVhy, the very fact that you do love her should urge you to do what was best for her. She'd never manage a divorce-and could you be happy taking-second best? Run away?-Act your age! Oh, llr. Gibson, -The earnest brown eyes had pleaded passionately for the life of their ideal. You won't do a thing like that! Your family-hers-you're too decent- llr. Gibson! A wailing ery- Can't you play the game ? And so I don't know what happened by now, ended Dicky Prue. fHow crazy I've been telling a stranger all this. He must think l'm the epitome of all stupid school girls who take themselves seriously-J. I have his address. He forget to get mine in the bustle of landing, but I've never used his. One doesn't intrude, you know, and perhaps he resented all my criticism. He said he hoped he'd see me again-then-her voice trailed off. The scenery blurred, and an unruly mind kept humming, praying, Someday, Somewhere, VVe'll meet again. Dinner-the radio in the club car-talk with a man who'd just got on-her for- gotten French lesson completed-bed-. I-ah-leave you at Biloxi, young lady. You won't be up then, so I'll say-ah- goodbye now. It's been interesting to-ah converse with you. I-ah- Cimagine him being at a loss for wordsl. 'Tm afraid it was a one-sided conversation, sir, giggled Dicky Prue apologetically. If we meet again, l'll let you tell me your troubles. She was once more a young woman of eighteen, composed, cool, clever. She watched him out of sight. CThat's how people came into your life and go-friends for an hour. VVe'll never meet again, most likely--just like hir. Gibson and me.H But how funny! Dicky P'rue's amazed eyes scanned the face of the porter. Hatted, coated, rouged and powdered, she was waiting for the last few miles between herself and New Orleans to rattle by. Yassum-Gem'men said foh the lil' lady in numbah eight. Tha's you. Odd how one feels before opening a letter. That prevenance of excitement before something apocalyptic! Dear Dixie Prudence, it opened. Page one hundred forty-three I call you that because it is your grown-up name, and you must put yourself in an adult frame of mind while I spill a thaumaturgic kitten out of my secret bag. The kitten's name is Diana Daves. Does that mean anything to you? Perhaps you will have forgotten the name of the weak-willed woman beloved of your Mr. Gibson. That daughter I mentioned having is Diana Daves. It has been since ever, it seems, since that daughter has perched on my knee to stammer out her latest misdoing. I might have helped her 'fall out' of her infatuation if she had come to me. VVill she ever guess how lucky she is that a persuasive young lady met a moon-struck young man at a crucial moment and tumbled out her impetuous advice to him as she did? lylaybe not, Dicky Prue, but let me inclose this letter-or part of it-from the moon-struck young man, who is now working in Chicago at a very lucrative job. Let me guess that he'll be a much happier young man if you write to him. I-le'll love you to intrude. As the father of a little girl who tried to spoil affairs for a bit of star-dust in her eyes, let 1ne thank you for all you've done. Can you guess how important that 'all' was, Dicky Prue? D1ANA's DAD Incomprehensible joy-Koh gee, dear God, tlzanl' you-why, oh Mr. Gibsonlj the outstanding sentences: I could have kicked myself for not procuring her address. It haunted me the way she looked when she said, 'Can't you play the game at all?'-If I ever find her again, sir, I'll never let her go-glad Diana is happy-3' Someday, Somewhere, there'll come a time VVhen the whole world will know you are minef' She sang loudly, triumphantly, regardless of disapproving awakened sleepers. Oh, said Dicky P'rue, I'm absolutely soppy, and-I-don't care! MARY Lou LEWIN Eternlty I meditate upon eternity, I shudder as I think that all must die, That there fwill be an end to -what is I,' T'hat I shall lose the pofw'r to feel, to he, Jnd of me there fwill lifve but memory. And yet, fwould I my soul should from me fly ,ulnd through eight million lifves should lifve and die? I'd hnd refward in hea-v'n, some say to me, But bliss might surfrit and to burn in Hell- xlh no, 't-were better far to sleep. The sage May ponder -what the years fwill nefver tell, But lft me rest. I pray' that' at last fwhen My maker fu.-rites the end on lifds last page, He shuts my book, nor opens it again. VERA VLCEK Page one hundred forty four M Z? Gulf SCYCRITI Nleredith Ward: This room is so small you can't do anything in it. Why, it is so narrow, the corners even touch. l R 'll Just as Good Mariel Ballard, walking into library: Miss Gillespie, have you Jesus on the IVar Path?,' lVIiss Gillespie: No, but how would Christ on the Indian Road do ? vi at at Virginia Thomas: Hasn't my room-mate, Alice, got the biggest vocabulary ? Evelyn Lee: I'll say she has. She ought to reduce. It just ruins her figure. ik- it -Jk- Sara Ansted: I'm sorry you have to walk through all that debris, Nlrs. Cox. Margaret Thigpen: Yes, and all that trash is bothersome, too. 11' R -Bl? Captain de Jaive: I think you are going to have to see' me for a conference quite soon, young lady. lllartha Austin: Oh, all right, how about Saturday night, Captain ? il' X il? Crabbing What a lovely, lovely pastime is crabbing, and it is not, even necessary to Walk to the edge of the water to enjoy it. There are numerous crabbing parties in the halls and rooms of Dear old Gulf-Park By-the-Sea. A particular brand of crab is called Reducing Why on earth, demanded one of the girls, do We have to report to meals when we're reducing? I simply can't diet when I go to the table. That's what I say, someone responded. And this thing of being required to go to church gets on my nerves. I Wouldn't mind going if we didn't have to. Page one hundred forty-six Oh its this staying in our rooms during our vacant periods. I'd give a farm for a xx alk on the beath but instead I stay in my room and without a cigarette too-xx'hv don t they haye smoking rooms? This mistrexted young lady flopped down on the bed with a sigh of disgust. Other crabbing parties are held in bath rooms. One person sits in the tub xvhile her room mate and suite mates stand in the door-ways crabbing because they aren't going to get to take baths before dinner 'Next year Im going to bring a rubber tub and set it up in my room, declared an exasperated girl and added that she usually managed to have the proverbial Sat- urday night bath and that xx 'rs all 'I he xx ords of the girl in the tub sputtered through the lather on her lace YVhy you take more baths than ducks do, and invariably zoom up here after tap and get in before the rest of us knoxv xx hat's happened. I don t like bathing at tour thirty in order to get to Glee Club on time either, declared the remaining room mate And thats another thing continued the exasperated person. Fishy keeps us there so late that wt don t even haye time to run up and dob powder on our faces before dinner VVhat do you xx ant xxith poxx der there s no one to see you? Aint it the truth, sister Boys are 'is scarce around here as watermelons in Alaska Oh I ye managed to haye a date almost every Sunday. ' X es xxith the member of the C1 C A Gulf Coast Adolescents' VVell Harry xvould come doxx n if I d ask him to-but xvho wants the boy friend doxx n here I d be mortihed to death if thev'd sing to him at dinner and besides who U wants to xx ag a chaperone around all the tune? Another pet crab is the library Certain persons attend it nightly and remain from sexen hlteen to a quarter of ten and to hear them tell about it, one xvould think that it xy'1s a torture chamber with Cnlly as executioner. Oh there will continue to be crabbing parties, but didn't you go crabbing last year xx hexexer you xxere, and hayen t you sat around this year and said: !9 Oh it I xxere only back in So and So? ust xx alt, beloyed crabbers Someday and in not such distant years you'll be sighing and crabbing and saying Oh, to be back at Gulf Park LOUSIE IVIILBURN U . N .Q Y. . . '. V r s l Q C Y l 1 , . 1 , 1 Y Y Y X 7' X YY C 1 -Q ', ', , V tn H 1 I C K N C ' 1 1 .I x' I I 1 ' , ' I O ' KL Y ' ' ' I . .' .O , 1 N . . I K C I u H , y 1 a fr, -I . 1 v - , , 1 - 1 ' . .1 vi - an ' - x , . - - va . U ' r v vi v Is Y ll ' Y ' N't Y' A Q ' C sr ,v Lt I Y K C L t , . . ., 1 , ,, . . . Lt Y Y Y , ., . 7 . - , ' x I 7 s V. il 1 Q is V fs . V n v , ' , . J ' Y 7 . . rs , vi ' . Page one hundred forty-:wen Solution of the Problem Sis Sheehy: I wonder where in the world I could hide the goat so that it wouldn't be found ? Honey: VVhy not try the bulletin board, Sis? Miss Short, after explaining an algebra theory for three quarters of an hour, looked around, only to find blank expressions on the faces of half the members of her class. In hopeless despair, she said, VVell, I guess all those who donlt yet under- stand will have to see me immediately after leaving the room. Sweet Young Thing: Marion, you are a great admirer of Edna St. Vincent. Millay: Have you read the Buick in the Snow ? In the Future Bill certainly got a Lucky Strike in marrying Molly Gordon, didn't he? You may think he got a Lucky Strike, but I think he got a Fatima. H6 X af- lVIiss Willis: lNIay, please tell me your definition of a snake. May Richter: A snake is nothing with a tail. Miss Crighton has always urged the students to put a personal touch to their themes, and so, in answer to the plea, she found this at the end of a paper: How old are you, Miss Crighton? I-low much do you weigh? And, by the by, I would surely like to go riding in your Ford sometimesf' Eleanor Walker: I wonder what the light is doing in my room ? Virginia Lundy: It looks to me like it is burning. Page one hundred forty-eight T e Bored Walk y I eo get so bored just listening to tie chatter of these light-headed girls. If they would tilk of something interesting l wouldn't minel their trotting back and forth on me dl the time, but they hlye sueh yacant minds. ie fryorite subjeet along here seems to be-men. Girls must get that sort of e p ess need someone to hold me feeling when they get over water. But why ust they moon l ng and say, 1 if Bill could only be here now, l wouldn't mine f gl were 1 ie tie pool lp wou e probably get sea sick from just looking 'it the w 'ly es Then this blonde fem 1le would have to help him back where he could fee firm ground under his feet And if Bill d rrling saw a jelly-fish, l'll bet he would sere lm You know l wouldn t mind Bill eoming either, just to see what he would do. lfut then l would be bored with Bill too nobody is interesting these days. XVll'lt do these girls e ire how mueh they weigh? They do have to clump up and eown on e yeh other l m the one th it gets the bad end of this gaining business. VVhen some of these females eome down me it sounds like a truck rolling along. And always, they are going to start dieting tomorrow rl hey never change their story. VVhen they sav something thev stiek to it it is 'dw rys tomorrow. If they would walk a little faster, in plaee of planting e'1eh foot down so carefully, they would more likely lose a pound ome of these girls do get the funniest ide ls. Listen at them-wondering if they cou d get any IX with smoking on the end of the pier. Let them try it. Don't they know 'Urs Qox has 1 spy glass she uses for that very purpose? I don't know' why they are so eruy ibout these fogs anyhow l think about half of their love is idle ta But l do wish they would try lighting up out there. They woudn't get aw av with it I know And then there would be developments which yvouldn't bore me '1 bit Complaining One VVhy do we 1lw ays hive to have onions on the night the glee Club is going to sing Polly anna VVhv to strengthen your voice, my dear. Yes? Flora, when 'yliss Cain told her to put her make-up card in the proper box, promptly walked to the waste paper box and dropped it in. lklj, l N . , ' Q ' g l ' ' 2 I I 2-V 2 v-1. K- s v T11 iz' 1 Y I h I 1.35, I ss ks , 1 ' -' 5 m 9 D' a o . Ol, H ' il. l'l'll le' l' 'sz ' ll i l i W ' . H i 2 , . . Q . A 2 . ' ', ' y v s s v' i v 1 ,S kr' K- -2 , v - .iv 1 . ,Z . i ' . 2 7 . 3 . 1 . S . . 5- H V. . ' . V v I .ir .-. .1 1 I N . 1 Y . . I i . I Y lr I YZ: V. S 7. A l . , . V Y A so ., lex K s 'Y lsxsi xx sximx 5 ' 2 ' gf . j f. lk. ' ' U 'Y i 1 va' v. . , r V. ' i V 1 l u ' ' - H 1 v , v 1- , Q ' 1 1.x f .Q . i. ,, ' , jr.: v 5 j ae as are . C V A 'sex I .V V ' 1 I K Page one hundred forty-nine The There livetl a pig in a large To eat he likezl full well, Ile ate and ate anzl ate again 'Til he began to swell. pen, Of all the pigs in this big pen, He hail the greatest greed, Of all the pleasures in this world, He likezl the best to feed. One zlay when all the pigs were fu They went away to sun, Jail left this greezly pig behind, He was the only one. I , ........:.-,.,... Greecly pig hfihile they were gone, more food was brot, What is this that I see?- l'll fall my brothers not at all, 'Twill be the more for me. This greedy pig ronzlneneetl to eat, He ate full hours three- Began to swell anzl knew full well, That, woe be unto nie. All the while his brothers watched, They knew he was to diej Before the evening passezl away Lifeless that pig a'i1l lie. ll, EVELY LEE N Libby: jewel hlarie and Louise are certainly two souls with but a single thought. Alma: Yes, and no one knows in which the thought resides. A Longing for a Guilty Conscience No one is entirely good, No one is entirely bad, No one is always happy, No one is always sail, No one is always unlucky, No one suffers with glee, No one on earth is perfeet, But gee, who wants to be? Ella Gwen: Miss Yates, do you Miss Yates: No, I don't, but if vacant, perhaps I can arrange one. LOUISE MILBURN v .-. U if vrr 9x have the second period vacant ? you would like a conference, and have that period Ella Gwen: Oh no, I don't, I just wondered if you did, Miss Yates. Page one hundred ffty '25, 1 +1 . s -f'I1?-i-i- X 'i M 2, K ... 2-DX-5 -3x f jr Z E ,fffff A 153'-2 f 'Q Innuon CA A -1-1. ...fig gm. GULF PARK COLLEGE BY-THE-sEA A Fully Accreclitecl 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, GULFPORT, Miss. COMPLINIENTS OF SAEN GER STRAND THEATER The Show Place of Gulfport OWNED AND OPERATED BY SAENGER'S THEATERS, Inc. GAS THE ECONOMICAI. 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 work. 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 CAS. 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? Southwestern Gas fs? Electric Company GULF CITIES DIVISION Biloxi Gulfport Pass Christian F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Five and Ten Cent Goods, Specialties, Etc. 1306 TWENTY-SIXTH AVENUE GULFPORT, MISS. WE SHOW THE LATEST EARLIEST KARL FASCLD IEWELER AND OPTICIAN Watch and Jewelry Repafrfng a Specfalty ANDERSON THEATER BLDG. GULF PORT, MISS. SOUTHERN STATIONERY CO. Gifts, Greeting Cards In Hotel Markham Bldg. GULFPORT, MISS. Bleuerqs Gift Shop ADAMS BILOXI The Florfst 2lO W. Howarcl A GULFPORT l403 26TH AVE., NEAR 1411-I ST. 24l7 F h 5 Telephone 56l BE SURE TO VISIT HOLMES GIFT SHOP Where You Will Find All Sorts of Cifls At Very Moderate Prices D You ll Enjoy Shoppmg al HOLMES The Store of Style, Service and Quality . H. HOLMES CO. LIMITED For 87 Years The Besl Place to Shop CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS BE SURE TO VISIT HOLMES RESTAURANT WHERE SOUTHERN COOKING IS SERVED AMID PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Gulfport Laundry and Cleaning Co. A New, Modern and Up-to-Date LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING and DYEING PLANT nsencl It To The Laundry.. PHONE 280 I3 I 6-22 Thirtieth Avenue GULFPORT, Miss JGNES BROS. DRUG COMPANY The Rexau Store Twenty-ffve Years fn Constant .Service WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE ga 94449 GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY Luggage, Buckles and Women's Hand Bags GULFPORT I-IATTIESBURC. Fire, Marine, Auto Liability., and Bond Insurance THE SNEED INSURANCE AGENCY ll 5, Insure and Be .Sure TELEPHONE 170 GULFPORT, MISS. ARVAH S. HOPKINS Dentfst 4th Floor, Bank of Gulfport PHONES 355, 753 DAILY HERALD Mailed to Your Address for Onfy 650 a Month HERALD BUILDING HERALD BUILDING BILOXI GULFPORT, MISS. THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL Tile Arfstocrat of Southern Tavernsn Extends a Most cordial Invitation to AH to Visit Us When in Gulfport THE HOST TO THE COAST FOR A QUARTER CENTURY WHE WE LIST OUR ASSET GU As a banking organization the individual members of this Association may list among their assets only the money, notes, and other negotiable instruments which make up the resources of such financial institutions. But the personnel of these institutions enumerate still greater assets on the graven tablets and records of their consciousness. They take into consideration as priceless property the many assets of the community which they serve in a financial way, and which go to build along with them a pleasant present and a promising future. I-Iere on the Mississippi Coast we have many entries to make in listing these assets. We must start with the bright sunshine of our semi-tropical climate. Next we consider the salt breezes that are wafted up from the Gulf which fringes our shoreline. We consider the bright LFPORT CLEARI FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL BP E Q13 days that we and our guests may devote to outdoor amuse- ment. The beautiful hotels, golf courses, inland water- ways and towering pines are taken into our statements of assets. And far up on this list of resources we are proud to list as an asset of exceptional value our own Gulf Parlc College. It rates with us as one of our most important resources of the community. It brings to our midst the hundreds of young ladies. from all sections of the nation, who come to grace its spacious grounds each year. With them comes additional sunshine and beauty to augment that which nature has so lavishly provided for our favored country. This far-famed school is moulding here in our midst the educational future of the fortunate young ladies who comprise its student body. Indeed, it is a priceless asset. HOUSE ASSOCIATIO NATIONAL BANK OF GULFPORT Es? TRUST CO. l r 5 l l i 1 THE WHITE HOUSE BILOXI, MISS. A Modern Resort Hotel Overlooking the Sparkling Waters of Gulf of Mexico BOATING, BATHING, DANCING, FISHING Adjacent to the best I8-hole golf course South-Excellent stable of saclclle horses. New Annex absolutely flreproof, every room with private bath. Illustrated Literature on Request WALTER E. WHITE, Manager JOHN T. WHITE, Asst. Manager Smart Apparel for Every College Occasion C6115 .Wager Gln., EIB. SHOPS IN NEW ORLEANS, EDGEWATER GULF HOTEL, BIRMINGHAM, SHREVEPORT, MEMPHIS, HOUSTON AND MOBILE The Home Store P1K-QUIK BUGNA BROS. CASH DEPARTMENT A Full Assortment of Fancy Groceries, Cheeses, Cakes, Fruits and Western Meats We Appreciate Your Patronage PHONE 906-907 GULFPORT, MISS. HOTEL MARKHAM Gulfportis Newest ancl Finest Hotel Strictly Every Modern qg 1 wtf? and It u port s 31 U ag! .I Qnly Q U Nw Fireproof Outside l-lotel. Rooms EUROPEAN PLAN Students of Gulf Park College, their friencls and relatives are cordially invitecl to malce them- selves at home in this hotel whenever they are in Gulfport DINING ROOM fOVERLOOKlNG THE GULF OF MEXICO, ROOF GARDEN U60 FEET ABOVE THE GULF, CRYSTAL BALL-ROOM GOLD ROOM RECREATION LODGE MARKHAM PHARMACY fMlSSISSIPPI'5 FINEST, BEAUTY PARLOR BARBER SHOP COMPLETE VALET SERVICE AUTOMOBILE STORAGE GARAGE TRAVEL AND INFORMATION BUREAU An Institution in Keeping With the Grandeur and Beauty of the Mississippi Gulf Coast ALLEN J. NEGROTTO Vice-President, flfanagez' GULFPORT PRINTING CO. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL PRINTERS Engraved and Embossed Invitations, Dance Programs Personal Stationery and Christmas Cards Phone 789 GULFPORT, MISS. PICTURE FRAMING DERBER'S, INC. Opposite Strand Theatre STATIONERS - OFHCE OUTFITTERS - GIFTS H. A. DAWSON, Manager PHONE 337 GULFPORT, MISS. Cifts That Last- J. B. LARAMORE WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS Fine Repairing a Specialty NOVELTIES GULFPORT, M1ss1ssiPP1 i-,- J. C. CLOWER FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Household Furnishings Sun Lite Electric Bakery Shop MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE BAKERY PRODUCTS We Take Special Orders and Deliver to You TELEPHONE 1767 THE BABY SHOP PEOPLE? BANK Everything for the Baby BILOXI' MISS. GULFPORT Assets Over PM 'W S1,000.000.00 When Gulf-Park Goes Shopping- Hats Coats Froclcs Ensembles Foot Wear Accessories The big thrill of the week-end is a visit to the lVlisses' Shop at Kreeger's- a shop you'll be eager to enter and re- luctant to leave. A charge account at Kreeger's makes it very convenient to shop by mail in an emergency. 61112 lirevgrr Svtnrv EDGEWAT ER GULF HOTEL Between Biloxi and Gulfport, Miss. Ply Outdoors Every Winter GOLFING SWIMMING on the FISHINEI. RIDING MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST Adjacent to Gulf Park College HONEST lN.IUN 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 cancly, and stationery, and so many other things to so many charming young ladies. We hope to so serve you that youqll continue to make our store your meeting place-in Gulfport. +'I l- Day Drug Company GULF PORT E. BERTUCCI AND COMPANY WI1oIesaIe and RetaII Dealers In FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone ZI3 I3l8 27TH AVENUE GULFPORT, MISS THE GUIDE Mississippi's Maga-Newspaper A WEEKLY PUBLICATION THE DIXIE PRESS Mississippi's Model Printing Plant BOTH DEDICATED TO THE BUILDING OF A STATE BOTH LOCATED AT GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI G. T. DARNALL GROCERY COMPANY PHONE I34 GULFPORT, Mlsslsslvm MAN-uAs BUILDING CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. MEMPHIS AND THE GULF COAST Are Closely Connected by the Fast, Efneient, and Dependable Train Service of the Illinois Central System na ' 21 Hours Between Gulfport and Chicago 17321 Hours Between Gulfport and St. Louis 9 Hours Between Gulfport ancl Memphis Fon COPY OF BEAUTIFULLY ILLUsTRATEo MISSISSIPPI GULF CoAsT Boomer WRITE T. E. HARRIS A. C. LINTON General Agent General Passenger Agent CULFPORT, Miss. New ORLEANS, LA. ' , is , o no X gpg 2 ,, ---.DA X covvrucwr uozv uv Msncnmvs Corfu: co. or new cmL:Ans.L'ru. 'gl I f I PQ X QQ ., Don'T Drive X GSX' ' . . J' HlmTo Drunk ,3,xCf,'B 29' coffee that packs coupons and lacks quality ---- just let him try a cup of ALAMEDA and you've solved the coffee problem for life ---- its flavor never Varles. I it Be Coffee Wise t Not Coupon Foohs I 52, ff By Special Appointment 2 Onihe Coast :Vs V 9 1 .- I h , 17.3 if .' ilf fl' free: .NORTIROPCUD Guufroqn ness.- w ,fa p. ,- 1 SOUTH wssissupprs :csv sronl: announce their selection by Www? ' the world-famous beauty specialist as authorized agents for her famous VALAZE BEAUTY PREPARATIONS You are invited to select from our very complete stock the particular I preparations which the science of Helena Rubinstein has created to enhance and youthify the charms of your complexion and contour. MAA, f ginlf hill on the lllfrrllrfyapi Conf. . . . . Gulf Hills and the Gulf Hills Country Club comprise a four-season recreational com- munity, located on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi, at Ocean Springs, overlooking the ro- mantic Bay of old Biloxi. Limpid Waters lave the lin- gering shores of an eighteen- hole golf course, the greens, tees and fairways of which are verdant even through Winter. Gulf Hills takes pride in contributing substantially to the Wholesome environment which surrounds Gulf Park College on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Parents and friends of Gulf Park students Will enjoy the scenic charm and hospitable atmosphere of this beauti- ful residential park and ,or. country club. l l I l N A 1 L x I ,W I i X - i Y . if Q . A ,. , ,Q :noe ' i a ' 'H ..,,. Q, . . ..,.. - . , ' L V' ' . .. , V ' 0 K ix 'M 1 rt ,q ' N Y Q',.' v in rv. 'lvl I 'ti , v W . spy. A 4- if -- :, -aj Q.. :,,,-4, V .A-f-fa,.5.4., n J . I up , H V ' ,X ,A I - +L I ,, ,Q . ,QT g:f'4vl.. E6L1Qi?,:'lE,,:.Q: - -sq 4 V' 5,2 .,g,,,'5 cf wi 1.533 ' 4-4, , .5 ', 4 . .N gf-gi s k i, . ' A A ' W :.,'3l. id , 1 - 'A- M i fs-.gm f, ,.. . ,. I - ,,, f ' I 4','..',: f.,-v ,A 4 - ,,,,,.'g'- '55-MSL ' W' ff s- .pgxj 1 ,...a.-nv'-w-f 'e-f-I-,L 1 'u?w5rf 1 .aff ' ' ' ,, ....Q4mi.-:..asss..t, A .F . 1 . ...., A .... -Y .. ..... . - Gulf Hills is the Golf City of the Gulf Coast. A network of meandering roads parallels the course. Homes front fairways, waterways and highways. Rowing, sailing, boating, through picturesque bays and protected inlets, in the sun or softer moonlight, give the lover of the open spaces a singular thrill. The hills of Gulf Hills meet the sea, and here you can literally anchor skiff or yacht to- your own front doorstep. Bridle paths wind through a forest pri- meval, and excellent mounts are pro- vided from our own stables. Gulf Hills, undivided, contains 667 acres-249 acres of which have been dedicated to parks, playgrounds, fair- ways and waterways. In it there are ten miles of roadway, four miles of waterfront, seven and six-tenths miles of fair- f way frontage. At Sunset Point Inn, the guest to Gulf Hills finds all the comforts and conveniences of a modern ho- tel with the added privacies of a home. Operated as a series of independent units, with hotel service, Sunset Point Inn provides secluded fur- nished dwellings. Single rooms are available for the individual visitor. Gulf Hills is accessible via fast, de luxe train service from the North, East, and lvest. Served by Louisville X Nashville Railroad direct to Ocean Springs, and Illinois Central System, through Gulfport. For Delailed Information gin r ii' iis Ocean-Springs, Mississippi TASTY PASTRY SHOP Bakers of Better BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS DELICIOUS FRENCH PASTRIES Special Orders Our Specialty E! PHONE I000 GULFPORT, MISS. We Deliver Special Orders HAUSMANN, Inc. New Orleans, Leading Jewelers SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY We Carry a Full Line of Favors .Suitable for All Occasions Louisville 8: Nashville R. R - Direct Route to Birmingham-Naslmville-Louisville Cincinnati-Clevelanci-Pittsburg Detroit-New Yorlc-Philadelphia Washington-Buffalo-Boston-Chicago ancl other Northern ancl Eastern Cities Your choice of Five Daily Trains THE PAN-AMERICAN AND CRESCENT LIMITED W th Club and Observation Cars, W'0men's Lounge R Shower Baths, Mail d Vafet Service, Etc. V. COLLY, P. A. E. C. RUNTE, D. P Phone 275 K. RIDGELY, C. P. A. New Orleans, La Biloxi, Miss- New Orleans, La. i zffe S 395121 Photographs for SEA GULL OF 1929 Made by COQUILLIFYS STUDIO fTo TTHECHRLS AND THE FACULTY OF Wonderful Gulf Park College I-IAYS b4.A.EiT'E3Il CIL,ElA.bJI3Il GULFPORT I ILRHAPS you lliltlllit realized that thc HEADQUARTERS ' i 0 K. FOR GULF PARK Dorothy Cray preparations which you hnd STUDENTS at our Toilet Goods department have all been tested and proved remarkably suc- cessful iu actual treatments in the Dorothy Cray salons. In using these preparations you are giving yourself, in your own home, the same scientific facial care you would receive at one ofthe Dorothy Cray salons. Markham Iiharmnrg It pl eases to serve you wr Srrur 131111 Britn- ARCADIAN PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM The Desired Dessert of the Discriniinalirign This clelicious, healthful Ice Cream tops off any feast, or makes of the simplest meal a real repast. All flavors-all good-it's pure-thatis sure. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Those who would safeguard their health ancl assure themselves of rich purity will use only pasteurizecl milk ancl cream made safe by pasteurization. Arcadia Ice Cream and C1'ean1ery CO. GULFPORT I A THIS BOCIK PRINTED BYLBENSONG I Z3 LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN 'ms wonw HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUIJERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSO PRINTING C0 NASHVILLE Q ENN F COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS 1 l I I .-I , i I 'Q I . I I I I I Limffn I I 'v'I I . G '.LL I I :aa I I , . 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