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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

'-LQBSZLQEQ if '-I- Y -sqm.-155afmavm :L 'muf f .4si: .f .ai .i.1Eh.5.,sr.,.'. n. .:1z1:ff!:eVf, 'fm ammues n53'fif'i'?7i':','2ff'ff'?f32?!'E?Hff?fff?9E???9????5i?Xf?fi E5li HWA'W?1??2EW1H k?if- fffwf?ff'T'f9'z'Vffffilff wmslwff' . -we - Q GULF PARK COLLEGE 0 GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI 7. Suddenly you were liere. Anticipation and excite- ment gave Way to engulfing loneliness as you glanced about, lioping to find even one familiar face in the crowd. In that busy tangle of trunks and suitcases, of tearful farewells and last-minute advice, you felt lost, confused, and very lonely. 3 X '25 K Q Ni-if 'rr With the passage of time came the realization that someone else was just as lonely. You saw your own feelings mirrored in the faces of others. Gradually strangers met and shy smiles changed to laughter. The sea of unfamiliar faces became one of friendsg silence changed to a friendly greeting, and loneliness was replaced hy companionship . . . you belonged. 4 ,I pus Classes started-buying hooks, meeting and getting to know your instructors, learning to find that class- room, making new friends-and studying. You came here to learn, and so you studied-in the sunny quietness of the lihrary, in the Y-Hut over a cup of coffee or a coke, in a few moments after lunch, and in your room, sometimes shutting out noise and in- terruption. Then . . . exams. Cramming, late lights, tense nerves, coffee-all these were a part of exam week. You entered exams wondering what you had forgotten to study and emerged knowing. Sometimes you learned, sometimes you were inspired. Belonging meant all of these . . . and more . . . . SP' I 1 7 Dorm life was adjustment, but you made it, and you, too, were a part of a Whole that outsiders couldnlt he. In the dorm you learned to share-feelings, tooth- paste, laughter, clothes, ideas, phones, smokers, hath- rooms. Your dorm meant home, hootenanny, noise, T.V., sleep, food, friends. You felt a pride in your dorm, and you remember its mood and its atmos- phere. . 4 --ii-I 6 :sb N ' X-QW.-N M.. if .. V X l -4.. V'n V if-V 9 415 ,L-. 3.1. -50 fx!--F' -, -Q-n. 'Xfxf Mff- sf 1 f T 555 9 IO Perhaps the hours you spent in extra-curricular ac- tivities-leading, following, Worrying, laughing- helped you fnd what you were looking for. Your accomplishments were more than scholastic. Maybe your haunt was the art building, the speech work- shop, the music building, a publication staff room, or the room in which your sorority met. You de- veloped all kinds of abilities to meet all kinds of situations. There were times when you Wanted to g-ive up, and still you kept on Working, hoping that someday the frustrations would be replaced by relief and a sense of flllfl-ll7?161'lf. You developed an enthusiasm for a few sets of ten- nis, a bike ride to Long Beach, an hour or two at the pool. You joined in a volleyball or softball game on back campus, or a game of checkers or ping-pong in the Y-Hut. Sunbathing in February gave you a tan before Spring Vacation. The challenge of so- rority competition became an important and exciting part of your recreation. s.-... '.., Q . K . i . - s - . , - Q ' - ' Q - , Q -'fyrvv . Yo ff 'h.., , Y '5 'fin .,- g-,,', . 5. iff-..' ' Y 11 ... T' A+' x 'v+q fivs ggg Q V V il- f..fT 5 ,,xf' bg Q Q K Q 'f'.P ff' 1. V -Vey ...if g,.iAi!. , N, . , . . , . W X14 ,fx ' , V+! Q 3 gp. Q -X -5. , , 1 ' x ! 7 Q- w Q 5 S 4yq,q 1 'l ' 1'SSH'X,f' i194-1 le L 5 ' HJ f w T 'X' ,4, . . . , X . . , r 1 5 - , fsqrq- , s 4 4,-L-. - . , L Q ,k- L' . H ,A K 1 13 JJ From tbe first uncertainty of What sbould I Wear? or Who will be tbere?', to tbe assurance you de- veloped witb time, social activities were an important part of your college life. You remember week-end dates, tbe delicious refresbments at tbe President,s Tea, tlre tense minutes before you met your Pensa- cola date, tbe seasonal decorations at banquets, a Sunday afternoon coast ride. 14 15 X Yxxx 16 r 1' 35' ,yes 3 1 c 1' M, ,N , .,.,, . ,. s.s,..,.,...-., .. ... V L -- F- - ---' f i,,, ..1 ' I Q Q 2 , I ! i You made countless trips to town, learned tlve names of streets and stores, learned to recognize your favor- ite salesladies and clerlzs. You attended movies and The Little Tlreater . . . spent lrours in tlie Purple Lantern and the Edgewater Plaza . . . slropped at Slramis' and Nortlrrop,s. . . enjoyed dinner at An- gelols or a lramlnurger at Parlz and Eat. Town rep- resented fun and a clvange of scenery . . . a place wlvere helpful managers and jewelers became friends you called by name. 17 Administration ...... 20 Classes . .. 36 Greeks .... . . . 86 Organizations ...... . 102 Student Life . .. ....134 ZELMA MCILWAIN E dzto'r-in-Chief CAROLE HULETTE Associate Editor JOHNNA ELLIS Business M anaiger . -4.- . , l , 4 , , '..' ' ' 'V VI., ' ' ' Q ' QLD' -45 u J 1 s ' X Q s I . Wil w,.:?x.f. U lf ' Iqiq. -9' S ',kv, 1-'li' x 'Yi :A 9-lie Y- ', ,-- fly ' --,M I' '1 -11 .1 ' ,Q ' 'A17'5z'- , , , . r.7uv,Qjl , , My I, I - 1. 1 ',f,. 5 .5 in 6 . . w.s9,f - v f 1!'f'izff 1 1 'I F - , vp, A4 .-,,,- - ' '.,v Y if ' ' , . ', .: r . . g ..- ,5 2' ,, . fkvi' .F '.l i3 ' 'Q' 6' ,J 8545, 2 . nf, a 'Myra 4 . 5 v 'A I 'A f . ' ' ' - , . - H 'u 'A 51, V 'n lv, . xx :Rf ,uifg ri wtf. ,- .'..'.,1 -, . V ' -,-, A ,, ' kv! if nl-. 9. ,V .1559 Ng' M. m, Q 0 V wi, Q 'fi.4-W H ' u ' ff!- 5 f-'f' -ff' , ' 2 ' 4 ,K 4' ' - Z, 'fb r ya S3 Q- V ' 1 ' N-' . '04, Sha A . !f ':!5f' ' 'A NIA' A ,.f.-'-QQ -Q -ag fn' f J ,. ,-v. Q I cA4X1'A-.P i': . .wr lp , Sf. l .1.l ' 1 V f 'ffl fan. 4 -. QV ..- -n-L.,. 'v 11 .' . . mn'4Q,'i' -rung., 'if-fwuxan... ' --Q..,,,-.. h Mk-, ' A 'I 1. -,,,,, -Y - .as-Qi..s, y,'If 4 K ,. , , I f , , - ,. M A , , - gy -. . , ,.,.,.. , . K ,V ,- ,- .M ,, , Y, L, A, ' 4 ,awww X ' ,,. -an-... ,Q - ' . .r-uw , W . -- ' - , .- .. - ' .ff- ,,.........-.qw-',. , Q: ,Huw- Y ,,,,.,,-N. M.. MU..-,,-..,.l. .Y N :gr w fe W- 'N' ,..nqsaiSLw ' , V M ' , A ,,-A , , ,, X , ,., ., . 2 , w,,,,fiij w3n4,?.,,Q ' . ,,.a-,f Q1-1 wi-,E'4,5'f4 3 f 6 ' Q f 215, If s E H fini J 2 , ,,,a,f:Qf '., . 929 J x' Q . 3 ff if ,Q , v f 7, 1 M 'au 4- 4 ADMIN ISTRATIQN X 'FN if DEDICATICN 7.2 Miss Anna Mae Helton She is among the few who are willing to expend their time and energy completely and selflessly for the advancement of others. Whether a kind note or a party, a pro-gram for convocation, or an excellent lecture for her students, she gives to each undertaking her vitality, her mind, and her heart. The 1965 SEA GULL staff dedicates this book to a person whose life itself is one of total dedi- cation-Anna Mae Helton. i'!ihT . - ' 1 xiafu In ' .A S .- . i I V- A ,,., J- 4- zu, 1.7 , , ,: ... .zfg - : . , 1. , .f-- 1, ' , -, Y . -0 u t X ,' Q-,lf .f 'A ilgzf? JP Q :gf ,Ja . .i:.'u' 3 If: Qin- ilQ',:k3J::,, 3' -6- .:,'-L,.3' - - - Ix. - ' 1' -- 4 7fl3e.3-U - lb? I 1,, Av' rf ' h-' .' . ' . ' '- ' . ',l . - 1 N, - 1 lc A ' z x .v - A ,S P 4'- ' .ig ,gi f L Ja, -7 . l 1 4 I 1 f 1 if '- -' - fi wf.a1 ,f ' y 4 . ,, L 1, I :tl V4 , - f 4- 1 5 , AJ 5' x' ,s ,JF In g , C . f9r F 'I . J. s' ' 1-'71 I f4 5 f' Hifi lr fu, , 'G L 12 :if .I '. 3 'z A 4- . fo 4 rf! I '45 f Sta 1 Www- s., ,I N 1 A . xr' ' '- v- ' 01' 'iff 'nl ' Y' A .9 Jax 'J' ' ll Il Q J l f 5,9 iff. ' Q . A ' ' .lf A!! s 4 If -' f w -, , fx,-w 54' 1 5 J Y ,ff ,. ,'5i ' irfq - I '. VI .-54' V13 f 1 WA' '11, x ' 's 'l...'KAb-,? u ' 1' r Q, . 1 'Jr-fy Pfgi :lf ,.,,y':::.f:5i,p-f I ug: , ' 4 ' .t 'DYE --- ' - 1 1 ,'-r 'S, 1 . . ' ' .gl-L. .1 - I f x 5, 5 1 -3 . . 5' 4'3'7i.,,' ',,., 1 -L A .-.1 1 yffx ' .- . , L. x , . .al -it 't 1 ---Q' - N - - Nw ' ' '- z N 'O - I u Q --' - . - ' vu . I . V 'n AJS if --J. 'sy g. a 'Stag Q .,, .' ' Q' . -. in L ' S. I -,ff'.'.- ' S S , f' Lf 3'xn,'- 4 ' 4' 'fx 'X-44 ' y x 'P X ' ' 5. A: ' Q e 2 V 35' j-'IT' . 1' 4 ' ,'f 4-A 'A'--'Ar ev ?4.f. ' .. 6, Y. I 'f I 'h.,n --1 '.Q 2 .3 Q . 7 , -I. 5 , .4 , 4 1 'V 'i f'ri1w if . 'in if. J -5- .Lg 1 '14 v 'Pri' V' a' CS . , fri!-'21-.'.-4, - - Q S Mani '-.2 Q1 'VO' N It AJ T' Wk ' va' ' .x . 5 'QW fx . nh . . AX 4, , 4.4 ,Y . K 'I , :IW A, , I- ci- y - Q:--'Dfw - A sf. if ,., ' gt. , ' - vi -:Jw f 2-- ' ' ' JJ? v--F- 'Jw .f-1 :vx 521- 1- -.r:'4 , . '-- A' - ' M, ' - 54 , 1,43 -if ' Lrg. ' 1J.f,af'8'N 1 '- - 3-. . Aff 1' .Lx , -. iggw-ga' 1. ' x ' - - - x 5' . , A . ' L -.ft-'-3' .,Ls,:E. -4 ' ' '-4 ev' f .,. , L.- Ll i - 'Q ' L Y- . x . W .. 0' N fl ' ' . ar ' 1 , 4 o ' 1 -. ' Y, a , - . , ve' . ' . M. A .1 if 5 ,294 - -' gr. 1' . .- --. - .'.. 3 1 V, X. A ' A ,,, 91. ' .ri '- ' p . 5' ' L A . 4' ' 2' ' N' ' ,. ' ' 3 gr' ' .-:x , ' , V' Q . ' .4 4 'ff-fr' ,. 2-1, 9 -lv 1 I - ' ', ..-J .. 461-' 235 The President's Message This has been an unusual year in many ways -new staff members, the largest college grad- uating class, and the largest entering class in many years, the changing physical face of the campus. I trust that it has been a pleasant year and a year of personal growth and satisfying achievement for every student who has exper- ienced both the ups and downs of day-to-day- living. I hope that each student will carry away with her a large bundle of cherished memories from Gulf Park By-the-Sea. ,fy .., 3145 rf? W 'Sf ' 'W M 25 4' Dean of Students Mlss AUDREY NAPP Challenged by a position involving respon- sibility and requiring much patience and understanding, Dean Napp fulfilled every task. From individual counselling to supervising all facets of dormitory living, she won the respect and confidence of the entire student body with her impartiality and fairness. Miss Napp and her secretary, Mrs. Jensen. Mr. Iamcs Scarborough The duties of the Dean were assumed prior to the opening of school-arranging courses and class schedules, talking with new faculty members and chatting with visiting prospects. Appreciated for his efficiency and ability, Dean Scarborough stressed scholastic excellence and responsible management of time, combining tact and diplomacy in counselling. Dean of the College Mr. Scarborough and his secretary, Miss Dowd. 7 Faculty SARAH P. AMBLER French N ELS ANDERSON Speech VERNA ANDERSON Horne Economics DoN CHRISTMAS Music LUCILLE CRIGHTON English JOHN C. CURRAN, JR Chemistry LAURIE DRAc.o History EARLE DEVRIES Art Faculty JOHN T. HAZARD Psychology ANNA MAE HELTON English MARY HAYDEN MCEVER Music CONNIE MANNING Physical Education JAMES P. MANNING Mathematics DoRoTHY MILDEN Library HELEN PICKING Speech CECIL RAMSAY Home Economics Facult DOROTHY SCHAUER Riding RUTH SCHREIBER English ETH1-:L SMITH Business HARRIETT G. SMITH Biology With a familiar gesture, Mr. Drago emphasized a, point in his- yn Manning explained a trigonometry problem for tory. is class. Faculty J. H. STEINWINDER History BRUCE TILLMAN Spanish MARIE VAN GELDER Library HENRY WARE Religion JANE S. WHITE Sociology THOMAS B. WATERS Art CLARE WEDDINGTON Dance EUGENE A. WINK History I w 51 X 524 -ai 'AD' Sn. 'IB E. 552' S5 rn. 4 FD , X I as M:.Wwi:.a.,.s .N .-s,.:,.w.msw6n va, .. . 5 . :ff - - Q2fl'35fm,,. 1 is X ' .MQ W- .1, ' vs H I -A1 VIN if A 1 ii aw, ,,,,...... MRS. ANNA BERRY, Business Office Manager Mns. AMELIA LUMPKIN, Admissions Director f se-my ,Z Miss JEANNETTE BROCK, Student Activities Director MRS. WILLIE BROWN, Bursar PARIS rm: Jirs Y-4' ff-ss LOLETA CLINTON ALINE DOPIERTY MARY RUTH Down PAT DRAc.o Secretary to the President Bookstore Secretary to the Dean of Admissions Secretary the College Administrative Sta ETHA GUTHRIE' MARY Lou HEATH Counselor, Hardy Hall Admissions Secretary MIRIAM HOLMES ELIZABETH HOLTANE MARY HowIE ANN JENSEN Counselor, Hardy .Hall Cotmselor, Lloyd Hall Y-Hut Secretary to the Dean of Students 'T' JANE LIBBY RUBY MILLER WILMA MULLINS Bmssu-: Pr:E'rs Counselor, Hayes House Assistant Dietician Counselor, Elizabeth Hall Dietician Administrative Staff , H- ,., 1 J' . Y- , Q I, - - , , ff, ' ., V -., A vac ii! W ' ii. , ' 1 ' ' 4 R- f - 1 ,- , -A .9 X 5 X ' . ' 53 fdh ai f ' iv .gaf1f,,f R -v I ' , fi :gjkxia , ,235:5f: - ' N, f , , . F Zia f 5 V , 'fi , 1 ., ,I , A 4 Q I x, , , .- ex- H df x it 1 ,- ' F , ' 1 'B ' ' - ,r GENEVA PHILLIPS EDNA TURNER Counselor, Lloyd Hall Counselor, Elizabeth Hall RUTH BURGESS VIRGINIA HAILE MARY HARRIS LILLIAN WISSMILLER Representative of the Representative of the Representative of the Representative of the Southeastern States Southwestern States Central States Southeastern States 'Q as L , 4 by I: L uh. ' Q . - f 35 Q 'Q v- Sk,-N .115 -Quo., 'iii .H ,gn 'L N '-N K., ...fu N V, Xxx., .g Z . 'Wt- 'Y , N ,Vw-aww' ,M 1 , fl 'Mundi I x X af mi-, V' ' 1 A ,. az CLASSES F1250 H. ui-411 V513 1 H5 The Semor Class of 1965 4 ,AM 4 .1 ' V vi' - ' w -.. at 4 . 'Y X Nu X .,g,fg,r.f' A T' ' 4 . N ZW ,Wk -'N ' f. ' '-sv N , xx ' ' 1'- W is .' f R QAM Y L M' .-4 . ' la 1' - -' - 5 ' ' ' Q . ,A N' - 'Q Q A ..4.. .-H ,QNNA :Y N HW Q k W ln ug -. GHQY x v gnc QB . K 'Pd , ' A ' M qn 'w- 'fi , V' M M N w A M -, gg. . . ' M . is X 'U' .1 1 ' ' . 'ff' 'Q ' fw., Li ng, 'U X - 'QQ K 3 an wr: ' Q J yn if k N1 xx in ..1:r,,,w A. V 5,3 4 . 'QQ ' , ' W 3 Vw Q., M gh, 4- 0 X .f A 'Q' lv' A , ' Y L ' YN' J ' , ' N -Q .. X , W .f f Th' 'gif' M ul! .. Q ft 'gf My W ' , ' 1 ,ff QS' V x 5 df ,A Q. vw '- as A 'Nr ..X'f'xfQT 0' was . gmnyvw, fry' Hx! , we-mul . J A H W f 1-P MQ? ,tw-N,, 1 xi 4. . ' 1 ' , V V 15 ,M I fy-yy-.4-n 'QN. 'T' I ?xx . .. ,I gp, saga x A ,M 4. , ,ffgggg M. ' B V Q' 4 ' . .X yu A fx 4 Quad' f + QM? ...nn V A9 1 x. . -W -. , Y 4 l1'A ! Q, ' 't'X A .. . Ll 0 0 0 :ea Qizss esgp '-gy, 3-I-sfffa-fa-:favs-egg'gig ggapnar :ma N WWNIH 4 . , . - , , .. . , , , O 5: , 1 . f . , -rl 'Inf 4, M A fffl ll - M014 ' 1'f5l A- , -J 4 n Q r Y v ,' V ,A 'u fs ' 4- ' h 1 -. ' vu , 41 My ,, I 1 'JC' 1 3. A ,.,. , W , , ' H - 'X I 1-5 J I . -:V 0' '4 . 'A ,, 3 - ' .- uv -Fa' . ,L - K 1 ' x- ' L. ,, 0 V-, . ' ,. 'f 1 7 ' . 5 Ann.. . 1 'Q N 3. A ,S A' .hu Y' K ' 1 3 ' -- -in - V X V H' ' A' 1 ' I -' W A n ' -,' , f . - -, ' 'W ' an A F1 'M n .- ' -Q - 'AX 74,..x 6 ' 4 I 0 ' , N , o Q -Q , - A Q K A. . M, ,nr f .3 . 4 f . .- . 9 Senior Class Ufficers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: CELIA ROBERTS, Vice Presidentg JUDY Nzsanvr, Treasurerg P1-rYLLIs FRIOU, Presidentg TILLIE THOMPSON, Secretary. They chose to return. Perhaps the previous year had either been so rewarding that they wished to relive it as closely as possible or else so unfulfilled that they deserved a second chance to experience the happiness and satis- faction they had seen so often in the sea of faces around them. Had they attained the goals they had set for themselves during their first year of college or had that phase of life brought with it a self-realization accompanied by a totally new set of standards? They chose to re- turn, but their reasons were as varied as the number of Seniors in the class of 1965. The any M . ' 1 wr Q Zz ,Ili inf z 3 i Q ,.,... is ., 'Q 'iz I5 7 2 I 7 X Z 2 Y 555, A 2. ' is - , is.. Ns, v SNS- ,damn fears and uncertainties they felt upon returning to the Gulf Park campus were almost as in- tense as in their initial year, but these emotions were soon dispelled. The same people who had been following the examples of others only three months earlier were suddenly setting the examples, leading the trends, and accepting other responsibilities which are associated with being upperclassmen. Whether or not the Senior Class of 1965, forty-four years after the founding of our Alma Mater, concentrated their efforts in the proper fields will only be determined in time. f '5a 'Nun iN 53 41 HOLLY JEAN ALFORD . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Gamma Psi, Secretaryg Aqu- ettesg A. A. Board, Dance League: Practical Arts Club. T1-:num ANGELONE . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Aqu- ettesg Judiciary Boardg Samovar. VALL1-:Ria ALL:-:N BAAN . . . Norwalk, Connecticut . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Secretaryg Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Model. Barry BAILEY . . . Church Point, Louisiana . . . Gamma Psi, Practical Arts Clubg Student Adviser. ANN ROSALYN BAKER . . . LYN . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . Kappa Chig Practical Arts Club. SARANNE BRASHEAR . . . Toons . . . Temple, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Vice Presidentg A. A. Board, Sports Managerg Bit and Spurg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. ALICE FRANCES BROWNE . . . Ashland, Kentucky . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Aquettesg A. A. Boardg Practical Arts Club. OLIVIA LYNN BUELL . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Theta Alphag A. A. Boardg Bit and Spurg Romance Language Club. SUZANNE MARIE BURDICK . . . Wil- mette, Illinois . . . Kappa Chig Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Modelg Secretarial Science. Seniors MARSHA ANN BURGIN . . . Birming- ham, Alabama . . . Theta Alphag Student Adviser. STEPHANIE ROBIN CABALLERO . . . Houma, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Presidentg A. A. Board, Secre- taryg Panhellenic Council Secretary: Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Modelg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. MARY GARRARD CAUDILL . . . Manila, Arkansas . . . Theta Alpha, Stand- ards Chairmang Practical Arts Club. A as-gr fn? r At their Christmas party, the Seniors proudly displayed their 'mugs on Ship stairs. Q 4 ffl' s LULA CARY CHRISTIAN . . . Northport, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Pledge Master: Bit and Spurg Student Council, Presidentg Student Adviser. MAURA SHANNON Coox . . . Pass Christian, Mississippi . . . Gamma Psi: Secretarial Scienceg Coast Club, Secretary. Seniors Tootsie, Elaine, and Celia had Little Man's as their destirwtion Q Q llll .,-X. - s-' .. . f' bi i g I .. ,S fl- 4 y. -.. 4 hx QVY 1' vs N'a,-V ru 4' -tiwv ' .E MARY DENE DAv1s . . . Kirksville, Missouri . . . Theta Alpha, Vice- Presidentg Fashion Show Modelg Judiciary Boardg Student Adviserg Student Council Secretaryg Tammy Howl Staff, Assistant Editorg Phi Theta Kappa. LAUREN ALICE DRAKE . . . Shreveport, Louisiana . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Presidentg A. A. Boardg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science. LINETTE MARIE DUGAS . . . Diablo Heights, Panama Canal Zone . . . Gamma Psi, Standards Chairmang Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science, Treasurer. Seniors JOHNNA LYNN ELLIS . . . Long Beach, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Coast Club, Publicity Chairmang Fashion Show Modelg SEA GULL Staff, Busi- ness Managerg Student Council. CLAIRE ELAINE ESTES . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . Kappa Chi, Standards Chairmang Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Model. NANCY JANE ETHINGTON . . . Shelby- ville, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chig Ro- mance Language Club. MARY ELLA FINLEY . . . Georgetown, Kentucky . . . Theta Alpha, Secre- tary, Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science. PHYLLIS JEANNETTE Fniou . . . Col- umbus, Georgia . . . Kappa Chi: Sen- ior Class Presidentg Dance League: Fashion Show Model, Judiciary Board, Chairmang Student Council. VICTORIA DIANE FULMER . . . Sa- vannah, Georgia . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Standard's Chairmang Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club, SEA GULL Staff, Sports Editor, Sec- retarial Science. Seniors EMILY ANNE GERMANIS . . . Biloxi, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Coast Club: Practical Arts Club. MILINDA JON GIATRAKIS . . . Colum- bus, Ohio . . . Kappa Chig Bit and Spur, Vice-Presidentg Jet Maskersg Samovar. TERA LYNN GRAHAM . . . Muncie, Indiana . . . Theta Alphag Dance Leagueg Practical Arts Clubg Samo- var, Treasurer. CHRISTINA RoYE HALL . . . Fernandina Beach, Florida . . . Delta Alpha Sig- ma, Secretaryg Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Modelg Romance Language Club, Presidentg SEA GULL, Organ- izations Editorg Secretarial Scienceg Student Adviser. Seniors JENNY LEE HALLOCK . . . Xenia, Ohio . . .Delta Alpha Sigmag Practical Arts Club. DoRo'rHY SUSAN HARDWICK . . . Mar- tinsville, Indiana . . . Kappa Chig Jet Maskersg Samovar, Publicity Chair- man. MARY KATHRYN HEREFORD . . . Gur- ley, Alabama . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Model' Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubi Vice Presidentg Samovar, President' SEA GULL Staff, Art Editor. L A may L .AI fm lik I ,- .1 f li L.. ,L A x JL Qs Nixxi ANN Hicnrowsn . . . Temple, Texas . . . Gamma Psi, Treasurerg Aquettesg Dance League. SUSAN Dar: Hoon . . . Midland, Texas . . . Kappa Chi, Presidentg Panhel- lenic Council, President, Fashion Show Model. CAROLE ELIZABETH HULEITE . . . Frankfort, Kentucky . . . Theta Alpha: Fashion Show Modelg Phi Theta Kappa, Presidentg Practical Arts Club, Program Chairman, SEA GULL Staff, Assistant Editorg Secre- tarial Scienceg Student Adviser. Seniors SUZANNE HUME . . . Virginia Beach, Virginia . . . Theta Alpha. P1-1YLL1s LOUISE JENNER . . . Frank- fort, Indiana . . . Gamma Psi, Vice Presidentg Fashion Show Commen- tatorg Student Adviserg Tammy Howl Staff, Editor-in-Chief. SUSAN GAIL Ki-:LLEY . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Pledge Mastery Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskers, 1st Vice Presi- dentg Secretarial Science. ANN HUDSON KING . . . Avon Park, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Treas- urerg Jet Maskersg Phi Theta Kappag Romance Language Club, Treasurer. KAREN Jovcn KLIEFOTI-I . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Standards Chairmang Fashion Show Model, Practical Arts Club, Samo- var. JoAN BRUCE KNIGHT . . . Palatka, Florida . . . Gamma Psi, Pledge Masterg A. A. Boardg Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Samovar. Seniors PAMELA LYNN KNIGHT . . . Gonzales, Texas . . . Kappa 'Chig Jet Maskers, Presidentg Romance Language Club. SANDRA JEAN LLOYD . . . Liberty, Texas . . . Kappa Chi, Treasurerg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Student Adviser. MATILDA ALLISON LOONEY . . . Kings- port, Tennessee . . . Gamma Psi, Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club, President, Romance Language Club, Samovarg Student Adviser, Student Council, Treasurer. ,ggwfh J WWW 4 Se-lr Teacher, Public Relations Director, and Senior Class sponsor-Miss Brock filled all of these positions. was ELINOR JANE LUCKSINGER . . . Austin, Texas . . . Theta Alphag Practical Arts Club. KATHERINE SUE MCDONALD . . . Wel- don, Arkansas . . . Theta Alpha, Presidentg Aquettesg Fashion Show Modelg Practical Arts Club. Seniors Television provided an evening of entertainment for these Elizabeth Hall girls. SARAH MARGARET MCGINLEY . . . Bowling Green, Kentucky . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Sports Managerg Bit and Spur, Historian, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. ZELMA ANN MCILWAIN . . . Green- ville, Mississippi . . . Delta Chi Sig- ma, Vice-Presidentg Jet Maskersg Judiciary Board, Secretaryg Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-Presidentg Rom- ance Language Clubg Student Ad- viserg SEA GULL Staff, Editor-in- Chief. NoRA JEAN MCP!-xERsoN . . . Butler, Alabama . . . Theta Alphag Practical Arts Club, Samovarg Secretarial Scienceg Student Adviser. Seniors BARBARA JEAN MARSH . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovar. MARLENE MAT1-uAs . . . Haines City, Florida . . . Sigma Psi Iota. lb. -aa I , 'ki'-J fs-fn Wm Qf' 0,8 -1 .ns-s iii theft' JANE CRANSTON MEISENHEIMER . . . Fort Walton Beach, Florida , . . Delta Chi Sigma, President: Jet Maskers: Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary: Student Adviser: Tammy Howl Staff, Asso- ciate Editorg Panhellenic Council. PENNY MUGGE . . . Greenville, Florida . . . Gamma Psi, Sports Manager: A. A. Board: Jet Maskers: Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science. SANDRA PHYLLIS NEAL . . . Long Beach, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Coast Club, Vice-President: Secretarial Science, Vice-President: Student Council. Seniors MARY LEE NELSON . . . Dallas, Texas ...Theta Alpha: Samovar: SEA GULL Staff, Assistant Photography Editor. We are the Seniors of Gulf Park .... LINDA LoU1sE NEUBACHER . . . Wood- stock, Illinois . . . Gamma. Psig Glee Club, Romance Language Club, Sec- retarial Science. LYNDA LUCILLE NEWMAN . . . Houma, Louisiana . . . Theta Alpha, Bit and Spurg Glee Club, Jet Maskers. JEAN ELIZABETH NrsEE1' . . . Tusca- loosa, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi, Sec- retary, A. A. Board, Vice-Presidentg Fashion Show Model. Seniors , Junrm ANN NISBET . . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi, Vice-Presi- dentg A. A. Boardg Fashion Show Model, Senior Class Treasurer. 1. ELLEN Momus O,CONNELL . . . North Palm Beach, Florida . . . Delta -Chi Sigma, Jet Maskers. JANE SIDNEY OLIVER . . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Pledge Masterg Jet Maskersg Rom- ance Language Clubg Samovarg SEA GULL Staff, Literary Editor. KA C .rx . N5 XA s ,I , LILAH DAWN PARISH . . . Geneva, Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Dance League. INDIA MADGE PICKRON . . . Colquitt, Georgia . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Model: Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club, Treas- urerg Samovarg Student Council, T7 113-lliarbecue supper clirnaxed an afternoon of fun at Huckleberry 7. . Vice-President. Seniors After classes, Seniors relaxed with cokes and czgarettes in the smokers, I 1 SUE ELLEN PLATTNER . . . Dunlap, Illinois . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spurg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science. JUDITH ANN RICHARDSON . . . Weston, Massachusetts . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. CELIA KATHARINE ROBERTS . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Vice- Presidentg Jet Maskersg Samovarg Secretarial Scienceg Student Coun- cilg Senior Class Vice-President. Seniors MARTHA ANN ROUNSAVILLE . . . Gulf- port, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Coast Clubg Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurerg Practical Arts Club. CHERRY ANN Rousss . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Delta Alpha Sig-mag Bit and Spur, Presidentg Secretarial Science. SUSAN ANN SCHULTZ . . . Cleveland Ohio . . . Theta Alphag Glee Club Librariang Romance Language Club Student Adviserg Tammy Howl Staff: Copy Editor. iam L 4151 K 0-X Uk L SANDRA LYNN SCHWARTZ . . . Salem, Ohio . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. PATTY VIRGINIA SHARPE . . . Minnea- polis, Minnesota . . . Gamma Psig Jet Maskersg Practical Artsg Samo- varg Secretarial Science. JANIN LOUISE SINCLAIR . . . San An- tonio, Texas . . . Theta Alphag Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Samovar. Seniors Louisa NAN SKINNER . . . Peru, Ind- iana . . . Theta Alphag Glee Clubg Philharmonic Club, Historiang Sec- retarial Science, Presidentg Student Adviser. JOANNE MARIA SOMMER . . . Hills- borough, California . . . Gamma Psig Practical Arts Club: Phi Theta Kappa. KATHERINE LEWIS STANLEY . . . Gainesville, Florida . . . Gamma Psig Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science. SANDRA KAY STEVENS . . . Gulf Breeze, Florida . . . Kappa Chig Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskers, Treas- urerg Samovar. ELIZABETH STEVES . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . Theta Alphag Philhar- monic Clubg Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Clubg Samovar. JOAN ALVA STRICKLAND . . . Dade City, Florida . . . Kappa Chig Secre- tarial Scienceg Romance Language C ub. Seniors JUNE ELAINE SULLIVAN . . . Frost- proof, Florida . . . Theta Alphag Glee Clubg Philharmonic Clubg Student Adviser. GAIL THoMAs . . . Gainesville, Florida . . .Delta Chi Sigmag Glee Club, Vice-Presidentg Philharmonic Club, Secretaryg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. MATILDA WEST THOMPSON . . . De- Ridder, Louisiana . . . Kappa Chig Aquettesg Dance League, Secretary- Treasurerg Secretarial Science. With the arrival of the long awaited holidays, students planned parties and exchanged gifts. seph, Missouri . . . Sigma Psi Iota Samovarg Practical Arts Club. 'wha'- PAULA EAsoN TRB:-'F . . . Fort Worth Texas . . . Gamma Psi, President Fashion Show Modelg A. A. Board - : Treasurerg Student Adviser. Seniors Amid the noise and clatter of Senior Smoker at Christmas time Tootsie and Suzy tested their strength at arm-wrestling. fx . Q' A P x u Cx . X x x xi CLAUDIA LOUISE TosPoN . . . St. Jo- MARY OLIVER VEAZEY . . . Coldwater, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Dance League, Jet Maskers. ANN REES VENZKE . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Dance League, Vice-President, SEA GULL Stalf, Photography Editorg Practical Arts Club. L PHOTINE NICK VLAHOS . . . Biloxi, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Coast Clubg Glee Club, Vice-President Philharmonic Club, Presidentg Rom- ance Language Club. Seniors FRANCES Woonnurr WADDELL . . TOOTSIE . . . Columbus, Georgia . . Kappa Chig A. A. Board, President Bit and Spurg Practical Arts Club Secretarial Science. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH WARE . . . Pasca goula, Mississippi . . . Delta Chi Sig mag Glee Clubg Jet Maskersg Prac tical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science SANDY MARIE WEDELES . . . Fort Myers, Florida . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Standards Chairman, Dance League, Presidentg Practical Arts Clubg Sec- retarial Science. Q -1,5 NYG, 'Tl' 4 At the announcement of a beach supper, Seniors hurried to be first in line. SARAH JANE WHITLIQY . . . Mont- gomery, Alabama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar, Vice-Presidentg Secretarial Science. MARY SAVANN WHITMAN . . . Decatur, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi: Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovar. ALICE BLYTHE WHITTINGTON . . . Tunica, Mississippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. Seniors VIRGINIA HAMPTON WILSON . . . Owensboro, Kentucky . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spurg Samo- VHF. - ,- --v 1 ws. H 'nr' W . v ' 1 ., 2 a uri, , ' w I ' , K W .F - 4. - X 4 1 1- x r A ' ' 0 5- fb V yt 4 : x 5 V V n W if 3 P' 4 ix? H x 'Q 4 wx! , 95 ,W A X 5. A, .n . W 3 W, L -p+x'G3 . 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Q - Q-:LZ . 494 J 3 E ry' U N , V x 1 W n I -K ,L X .K I I . t 4, 4 x I 44 f fyf ' Q, W , ' f x l 4 as 'R J' 1 ' ' , N ' H K I X 'F 'W ,K 'Q' ,Y Q 5 u 4 t Q tb 3 s 1 X 3 , A am w 5 'bf X f .' fp'-., K 4 N, j n '99, 1 If . i . , If-x f ' ' , A 'G Q Q 'j Q, N ' Qgfv If Q H y if K ' ' ' I' 1 4' , 'R Q, M, V .1 l N n J, 5. ' A1 Y lt 3 if I f : .za . f A di ,. 'F Q X15 v ' . A dk 5, x , . HY MWWY ,M Ks., W ,gk vi K9 4- 1 mv. Q u -5. L, -sg X 4 ffff 'Q n . ., ., 1. x 4.42 IW' 'Q Kin ll. vi 'xt f-wr-Y' 'S 'M 4- ' -'J-if 572' U get N- ? '?'1r. .'5-L' ft ap, 1'-cg ' -1. i Ir' .IQ .-v ' 2 e-QL-X '- '- tr M I-1.' 4 ' I' . . ' I V D 4 5 1.x Arg, flgw . . '-1:4 -' ' .dai fjzggi- . f A I . , Q, Wh, N -15 P' . ,f ,,: - -., 1'- -4 ... - z'z.'ff vs A K 3 I , 3' 'I 3, 1 . ..1 K-'lf' Y' wp 3 'U 'J if IEA XC, r unior Class Officers Spirited and fun-loving characterized the Gulf Park Juniors. Throughout their first year of college, the Juniors developed new friend- ships as they shared common joys and sorrows. Working together at class projects o-r playing together at class parties, this largest class, with members in every dormitory, made the campus increasingly aware of its presence as their class songs filled the air. The Junior year was a time for learning and maturing-academic as well as social growth. With equal enthusiasm and determination, they met every responsibility, whether a weekly English theme or sorority competition. With JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: JUDY OLIVER, Secretary, BECKY O,CONNER, Treasurer, GINGER CARROLL, Presi- dentg TISH MCDERMAID, Vice President. x the ending of the year, the Juniors put down their Class Day Magnolia Chain and moved into the places vacated by the Seniors, realizing how quickly the year had passed. They were the incumbent Seniors. With sense of hesita- tion and anticipation, the Juniors looked to- ward their own graduation. ?' S an f-T7 C7 5 'N-I 'fl V7 'if T7 'J' 'N 0 war 32 E' uniors First -Row: ROSEMARY ADAMS . . . Upatoi, Georgia . . . Theta Alpha: Jet Maskers: Romance Language Club. JODY ANDERs . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Practical Arts Club: Samovar. CAROLYN BALES Asl-IwoRTI-I . . . Bowling Green, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chi: Dance League: Jet Maskers: Romance Language Club: Samovar. Second Row: ANNA LOUISE BAKER . . . Owens Cross Roads, Alabama . . . Theta Alpha: Dance League: Fashion Show Model: Practical Arts Club, Secretary: Student Council: Tammy Howl Staff, Reporter. JANET LOUISE BAKER . . . Springfield, Ohio . . . Gamma Psi: Fashion Show Model: Jet Maskers. HELEN INSLEY BAREIELD . . . Macon, Geor- gia . . . Gamma Psi: Samovar. Third Row: PAMELA ANN BARKER . . . Kingsport, Ten- nessee . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Fashion Show Model. PAMELA SUZANNE BARNE'I'r . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota. DEBORAH ALLEN BARR . . . Lakeland, Flor- ida . . . Kappa Chi: Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science. Fourth Row: BARBARA BASS . . . Moss Point, Mississippi . . . Delta Chi Sigma. MARTHA ANN BEALL . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Fashion Show Model: Secretarial Science. DIANE ELIZABETH BEAVERS . . . Gulfport, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Coast Clubg SEA GULL Staff: Phi Theta Kappa. Fifth Row: ALICE CALHOUN BEELER . . . Bristol, Ten- nessee . . . Kappa Chi: Fashion Show Model: Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science. JAYNE LOUISE B1-:NNE'I'r . . . Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Bit and Spur. BARBARA BENSON . . . Sioux City, Iowa . . . Sigma Psi Iota. Sixth Row: ANNIE LAURIE BIESEL . . . Dyersburg, Tennessee . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Dance League: Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club: SEA GULL Staff.- LANEITE WILFORD BLAZEK . . . Blytheville, Arkansas . . . Theta Alpha: Samovar. LIZBETII KATI-IARINE BLoonwoRrH . . . Athens, Georgia . . , Kappa Chi, Pledge Class President: Bit and Spur: Fashion Show Model: Jet Maskers: Practical Arts Club. uniors First Row: JENNIFER CAROLYN BOWER . . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Dance League, Fashion Show Model, Practical Arts Club, Secretarial Science. ELIZABETH PRICE BRAME . . . Batesville, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Dance League, Practical Arts Club, Secretarial Science. J ENA CLAIRE BRANDEBERRY . . . Springfield, Ohio . . . Jet Maskers, Samovar, SEA GULL Staff. Second Row: ELIZABETH ANNE BRINKMANN . . . McAllen, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Romance Lan- guage Club, Secretarial Science. BETTE LEWIS BROCK . . . Maxwell A.F.B. Theta Alpha, Jet Maskers, Romance Language Club, SEA GULL Staff, Phi Theta Kappa. ANNE ELIZABETH BROWN . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iota. Third Row: CAROLE DEAN BROWN . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Kappa Chi, Dance League, Practical Arts Club. LINDA ANNE BROWN . . . Lexington, Ken- tucky . . . Kappa Chi, Secretarial Science. KATHY ANN BUCKLEY . . . Beaumont, Tex- as . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Jet Maskers. Fourth Row: GRACE EARLENE BURLESON . . . Jackson, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Dance League, Glee Club, Social Secretary, Jet Maskers, Corresponding Secretary, Phil- harmonic Club. ' SHARON SUE BURNETT . . . Norman, Okla- homa . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Bit and Spur, Jet Maskers, Romance Language Club. BARBARA JANE BUTLER . . . Palos Verdes, California . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Dance League, Fashion Show Model. Fifth Row: MIMI LOUISE CAMERON . . . Marietta, Oklahoma . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Jet Mask- ers. NANCY KAY CANNON . . . Prattville, Ala- bama . . . Theta Alpha, Practical Arts Club. VIRGINIA WILKINS CARROLL . . . Hurtsboro, Alabama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Treas- urerg Junior Class President, Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club, Student Adviser, Stu- dent Council. Sixth Row: PATRICIA ANN CORBIN . . . Oak Ridge, Tennessee . . . Theta Alpha, Romance Language Club. FREDDIE SUE COSBY . . . Bessemer, Ala- bama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Bit and Spur. LANA SUE CREAMONS . . . Mount Dora, Florida . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Bit and Spur, Romance Language Club. uniors First Row: JESSICA LOUISE CROUCI-I . . . Oxford, Mis- sissippi . . . Kappa Chi, Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Model. NANCY VIRGINIA CROWDER . . . Lynchburg, Virginia . . . Delta Alpha Sigrnag Rom- ance Language Clubg Secretarial Science. DOROTHY C. DALY . . . Fort Worth, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spur, Romance Language Clubg Samovarg SEA GULI. Staff. Second Row: HELEN RUTH DICKERSON . . . Ashland, Kentucky . . . Gamma Psig Fashion Show Model: Romance Language Club, Vice- President. MARY MORTON DILLON . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . Kappa Chi: Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. CHARLOTTE CECIILE DoNoI-Io . . . Fort Smith, Arkansas . . . Theta Alpha, Dance Leagueg Jet Maskers. Third Row: JENNIE SUE DooI.II'I'LE . . . Montgomery, Alabama . . . Kappa Chig Fashion Show Model. PAULA DRANE . . . Kerrville, Texas . . . Kappa Chig Romance Language Club, SEA GULL Staff. DIANE LAVERNE DUNN . . . Bristol, Ten- nessee . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. fi ' vw' W! kv- 4-N-gr Y ,AM f 'KB' 'X 20 7777 X 'X 'C39 5, 'F 5 i Excited Juniors, armed with sunglasses, suntan oil, and beach towels, prepared for their first trip to Ship Island s 3' A 'fl'-1 xbi N , X -I In- ' ag L 4 65 1 , A formal tea at the President's home welcomed new students. 1 ff 1 ,f , , ff We fl? , X , 1 ,W A 4 3 ff fcf I M. i f W 5 A Mg' X f , M , , 1 ga 4 ' Z ff we 1 ' rf' .. - . , VZ 1 ' if mi .f 4., if f We C323' if f J 4' ,, V- . .. P Z J 'A 1 -,J wwe 0 A Z M f 'fe 'ff X rw M ff v 1 f , 1 f jf fu, M fig I ,smgff A in ' f ,g Afyf' f 5,4 f . f U f QQ. 4 X, Q ff Q, , A w J I x xXX x N as ' D '54 I. 1 5 1 1 uniors First Row: SUSAN FRANCES EARLY . . . Bristol, Ten- nessee . . . Kappa Chig Aquettesg Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science. HARRIET TORRY EAsoN . . . Clarendon, Ar- kansas . . . Kappa Chig Fashion Show Modelg Samovar. MARGARET ELEANOR EASTON . . . Summit, New Jersey . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Glee Clubg Practical Arts Club. Second Row: LINDA SUE EBER1-IART . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spurg Romance Language Club. PATRICIA EDMONDS . . . Anahuac, Texas . . . Gamma Psig Jet Maskers. ELLEN ZANN ENGL1: . . . Birmingham, Ala- bama . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Tammy Howl Staff. Third Row: SALLY LEE FARMER . . . Des Moines, Iowa . . . Theta Alphag Romance Language Club. JEN LA1N FAULKNI-:R . . . Claremore, Okla- homa . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Samovarg Phi Theta Kappa. SARA LEE FAwcE'1'r . . . Del Rio, Texas . . . Delta Chi Sigma. uniors First Row: MARY CATHERINE FINLEY . . . Marion, Indiana . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Mask- SFS. ENID JEANNE FRITTS . . . Pompano Beach, Florida . . . Kappa Chig Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Modelg Practical Arts Club. MARIE IONE GASQUET . . . Natchez, Mis- sissippi . . . Gamma Psi, Fashion Show Modelg Romance Language Club. Second Row: DONNA LYN GELLNICI-IT . . . Falls Church, Virginia . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Bit and Spur, Dance League. PATRICIA LEIGI-I GEORGAS . . . Bannockbum, Illinois . . . Theta Alpha, Bit and Spur. MARTHA CAROLINE GERIG . . . Rolla, Mis- souri . . . Delta Chi Sigma. Third Row: GAYLE ANN GIBBONS . . . Ozark, Ar- kansas . . . Theta Alpha: Dance Leagrueg Romance Language Clubg Samovar. SANDRA SUE GOAR . . . Warren, Arizona . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spurg Secre- tarial Science. GLENDA CAROLENE GODWIN . . . Ponca City, Oklahoma . . . Theta Alphag Romance Language Club. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH LANCASTER GOODWYN . . . Mont- gomery, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi, Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Modelg Samo- var. SUSAN KATHLEEN GRAF . . . Fort Lauder- dale, Florida . . . Kappa Chig Jet Mask- ersg Romance Language Club. PATRICIA JANE GRAYSON . . . Bristol, Ten- nessee . . . Kappa Chig Aquettesg Fashion Show Model: Jet Maskers. Fifth Row: MARY CAROLINE GULLEDGE . . . Summer- dale, Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Sec- retarial Science. JANIS ELLEN HANsoN . . . Lexington, Ken- tucky . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Bit and Spur Clubg Romance Language Club. MICHAEL JANDT HARPER . . . Houston, Tex- as . . . Kappa Chi: Dance Leagueg Fash- ion Show Model. Sixth Row: LAURA MAE CI-LARLENE HARRIS . . . Rome, Georgia . . . Samovarg Secretarial Science. MARsI-IA ANN HART . . . Sayre, Oklahoma . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spurg Secre- tarial Science. MARIAN ELIZABETH HAYES . . . Clarksville, Tennessee . . . Gamma Psi, Romance Language Club. w-.,.'. I ,f . ,534 .V .,' 'fr'- ,fvw. I Q 2 2' ,Ei , 'NA' . . K 'X x,,,.. , -w MN. flu. ,f., Af' 'lar 3 .A Q 1 s 4 P? . A -S7 , . 1 A E' N . 'T'-219 2. IU Q? aqua- A 'ft-H9 x if ON TDP .-wi .1 4 ,ta V, .5 ,, - ,. K I - . ' ,ZPMA f f ' ' 32 Z: MQW' fix, if v 162555, i Z1 L A Z f ' The Juniors took part in a hootenarmy. uniors First Row: CHI-:RYLL ANN HAYNES . . . Moberly, Mis- souri . . . Theta Alphag Romance Lan- guage Club. SHEILA CATHERINE HAYS . . . Dallas, Tex- as . . . Gamma Psi, Jet Maskersg Secre- tarial Science. MARSHA ANN Henman . . . Langley A.F.B., Virginia . . . Gamma Psi, Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. Second Row: CAROLYN KAY HENARD . . . Bristol, Ten- nessee . . . Kappa Chig Jet Maskersg Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovar. Ji-:AN ELIZABETH HENDERSON . . . Louisville, Kentucky . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Phil- harmonic Club. ANNA JOYCE HENSEL . . . Alexandria, Louisiana . . . Gamma Psi. Third Row: ANNE Horn: HICKMAN . . . Shreveport, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Tammy Howl Staif. LEANN HIGH . . . Kimball, Nebraska . . . Theta Alphag Glee Clubg Romance Lan- guage Clubg SEA GULL Staff. MARY JANE HIGH . . . Carthage, Tennessee . . . Theta Alphag Jet Maskers. The Lloyd Hall girls had supper on the sea-wall. 68 l11'11OI' S First Row: as fm MARGARET JANE HILLHOUSE . . . Birming- , N, ham, Alabama . . . Gamma Psi: Rom- ' ance Language Clubg Samovarg Tammy Howl Staff. SUSAN KAYE HOUGLAND . . . Paducah, Kentucky . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Jet Mask- ersg Philharmonic Club. LYNNE DALE HOWARD . . . Mobile, Ala- I, A bama . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Jet Mask- ersg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. Second Row: g I ' f ,AQ JULIE HUGHES . . , Natchitoches, Louisiana f T l .X . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spurg Practical i , ' ' 1 Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. 5 g Jig V DIANE JEANNE HURFORD . . . Wilmette, J fs-fc, T E ' Illinois . . . Gamma Psig Aquettesg Bit ' A I and Spurg Romance Language Club. NANCY IRL JACKSON . . . Columbia, Mis- Wifi Q souri . . . Theta Alpha. 4 Third Row: J CHRISTINA JACOBSON . . . Tucson, Arizona f . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Dance Leagueg fi Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Samovar. EDITH MARIE JENKINS . . . Tallahassee, Florida . . . Gamma Psig Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. Q7 ELIZABETH JANE JENNmGs . . . Hutchinson, Kansas . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Mask- ers, Second Vice-Presidentg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. Juniors waited their turn in line for fried chicken. - Fr. sv 69 uniors First Row: BARBARA Cx-IARLENE JINDRA . . . Oak Hill, Ohio . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Bit and Spur. CONNIE NELL JOHNSON . . . Hobbs, New Mexico . . . Theta Alpha, Secretarial Science. BARBARA ANN JONES . . . De Funiak Springs, Florida . . . Gamma Psi, Fashion Show Modelg Glee Club, Historian, Samovar. Second Row: DIANE LYNN JONES . . . Beatrice, Nebraska . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science. CORINNE LAWTON JORDAN . . . Winter Park, Florida . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science. JOYCE DIANE KEPNER . . . Peru, Indiana . . . Theta Alphag Secretarial Science. Third Row: Cl-IERYL ELIZABETH KNAPP . . . Ardmore, Oklahoma . . . Theta Alpha, Bit and Spur. LINDA JANE LEE . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science, Tammy Howl Stalf. SUSAN MELANIE LEVY . . . Knoxville, Ten- nessee . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Dance League' Jet Maskers. 7 Fourth Row: KAREN LoUIsE LIMMROTH . . . Mobile, Ala- bama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Dance League, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club, Samovar. LAVONIA ANNE LOEHR . . . Glenview, Illi- nois . . . Theta Alpha, Bit and Spur. MARGARET ANN LoEsc1-I . . . Pass Christian, Mississippi . . . Gamma Psig Coast Club, President, Practical Arts Club, Romance Language Club. Fifth Row: MARY FRANCES LONG . . . Ozark, Arkansas . . . Gamma Psi, Fashion Show Model. SARAH ANNE LONTZ . . . Ocean Ridge, Florida . . . Kappa Chi, Bit and Spurg Romance Language Club. TAMARA ANN LUND . . . St. Joseph, Mis- souri . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Romance Lan- guage Club. Sirth Row: ELIZABETH HARDY LYNCH . . . Biloxi, Mis- sissippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Practical Arts Club, Romance Language Club, Secretarial Scienceg Tammy Howl Staff. MARY ALICE MCBRIDE . . . San Diego, California. ELIZABETH PARAMORE MCDAVID . . . Bir- mingham, Alabama . . . Kappa. Chig Fashion Show Model, Secretarial Science. Students congregated in Hardy Lobby when the morning mail arrived uniors First Row: ELIZABETH MCDIJRMAID . . . Rockford, Illi- nois . . , Theta Alphag Junior Class Vice- Presidentg Dance League, Romance Lan- guage Club. JUDITH ANN McGoUcH . . . Camden, Ar- kansas . . . Gamma Psi, Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science. LIBBY MCPHILLIPS . . . Cullman, Alabama . . .Delta Alpha Sigmag Practical Arts Club. Second Row: MARY MIZELL MALOY . . . Hazlehurst, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi. CLAUDIA JILL Mzrzxs . . . Orlando, Florida . . . Kappa Chig Bit and Spurg Jet Mask- ersg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. MARLIN HELENE MILLS . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . Gamma Psi: Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club, Aquettes. Third Row: JOANNE T1-IERESA MITCHELL . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi. LILLIAN Voss MITCHELL . . . Thomasville, Geor ia Gamma Psi' Jet Maskers' g . . . , , Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. GEORGIA ANN MooN . . . Gadsden, Ala- bama . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg SEA GULL Staff. 5,15 V.-'lisa Rushing the season, Juniors invaded the deep. uniors First Row: ELIZABETH PERKINS MYLUM . . . Berea, Kentucky . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Fashion Show Model. DIANE NAETER . . . Cape Girardeau, Mis- souri . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Bit and Spur, Secretary, Jet Maskersg Judiciary Board, Samovar. CHARLOTTE BONITA NICHOLS . . . Athens, Georgia . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spurg Romance Language Club. Second Row: ELLEN MELISSA NOEL . . . Odessa, Texas ...Kappa Chi, Samovar, Secretaryg Tammy Howl Staff. REBECCA RITA O,CONNOR . . . Oak Ridge, Tennessee . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Junior Class Treasurerg Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Judiciary Boardg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. GEORGNANNE OLIVER . . . Shavsmee Mission, Kansas . . . Theta Alphag Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Glee Clubg Prac- tical Arts Club, Treasurerg Romance Language Club, Samovarg Secretarial Science. Third Row: JUDIT1-I DIANE OLIVER . . . Boca Raton, Florida . . . Theta Alphag Junior Class Secretary, Fashion Show Model, Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovarg Secretarial Science. SADIE LINDSAY OLIVER . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovar. KAREN EVONNE O'NEIL . . . Lamesa, Texas . . . Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Model, Secretarial Science. uniors First Row: JAN ELAINE OSTRAM . . . Lake Forest, Illi- nois . . . Gamma Psig Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. PENELOPE JANE PACE . . . Albany, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi. NANCY SHIPLEY PARIS . . . Fort Worth, Texas . . . Gamma Psi: Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club. Second Row: DEBORAH JANE PATTERSON . . . Mobile, Ala- bama . . . Theta Alphag Secretarial Science. PAMELA JEAN PEETS . . . Gulfport, Mis- sissippi . . . Gamma Psi, Coast Clubg Practical Arts Club. PATRICIA PENDLETON . . . E1 Dorado, Ar- kansas . . . Gamma Psi: SEA GULL Stall. Third Row: IRMA ELIZABETH PINO . . . Panama City, Panama . . . Gamma Psig Practical Arts Club. NANCY JEAN POLLOCK . . . Ardmore, Okla- homa . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Bit and Spurg Dance Leagueg Romance Language Club. SUSAN MATTHEWS PowELL . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Gamma Psig Practical Arts Club. There were always those times when a sussie from home meant so much. 'Q ...N -'A ui f lk -:-if '23 RQ' x.,' -f -F xr' - 4- KT' At the first signs of Spring these Juniors were prepared for the coast's showers. 73 gf ' .---7 5 -sexi 5 tfwwgr W , 7 ' F fy' 2 2 M I- . , , :IW ' ' ' wwf , ,, L ,,,,, A A , . f X ,,,,x,1.f I ' x i Q N i ' 'JW' PMA' 2' H -1 . f ,us-4, 1 fx, Y - X 74 uniors First Row: PATRICIA LEIGH PRANKE . . . Houston, Tex- as . . . Gamma Psi, Bit and Spurg Glee Clubg Philharmonic Club. KARLEEN ANN PRESLEY . . . Okinawa . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. SANDRA MAY PRETTY . . . Ardmore, Okla- homa . . . Gamma Psig Dance League, Fashion Show Modelg Glee Clubg Phil- harmonic Clubg Samovar. Second Row: SUZIE RAMSEYER . . . Kokomo, Indiana . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Sec- retarial Science. VIRGINIA RATZBURG . . . Shreveport, Louis- iana . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Jet Mask- ersg Romance Language Club. KATHLEEN RAUB . . . Logansport, Indiana . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Bit and Spurg Fashion Show Model. Third Row: LINDA LoUIsE REESE . . . New Orleans, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi Iota. SUSAN RENE RESH . . . Gulfport, Missis- sippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Practical Arts Club, Coast Club. JOAN KAY REZNICHEK . . . Madison, Wis- consin . . . Theta Alpha, Junior Class Song Leader. Fourth Row: KATHLEEN RIESTER . . . Bloomington, Ind- iana . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Aquettesg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. KRISTIN LEILA ROBERTS . . . Enid, Okla- homa . . . Gamma Psi, Bit and Spurg Secretarial Science. SUZANNE ROBERTS . . . Mobile, Alabama . . . Jet Maskersg Samovar. Fifth Row: SALLIE LINA ROGERS . . . Winchester, Ten- nessee . . . Delta Chi Sigma. BEVERLY A. Room? . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. VICKI Rom . . . Columbia, Missouri . . . Theta Alpha, Dance Leagueg Jet Mask- ers. Sixth Row: LESLIE DARE RUSSELL . . . Athens, Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science. FRANCES VICTORIA SANCES . . . Bogalusa, Louisiana . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. GAYLE MERRY Sci-IAI-'BERGER . . . Scottsdale, Arizona . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Mask- ers. uniors g First Row: 0 Q 'U' , MARY JANE SCHERBERGER . . . Albany, -- E Georgia . . . Gamma Psi: Fashion Show if-jp Model. Y V 'M , ' KAREN ANN SCI-IWARZ . . . Kalamazoo, I I Michigan . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Fash- , f f ion Show Model. l f TONI DIANE SELLERS . . . Del Rio, Texas , . . .Delta Chi Sigma: Romance Lan- - guage Club. if J A A f , I 'f N5 I: Second Row: I ', - SUSIE SESSIONS . . . Dallas, Texas . . . . K 2 - . J A no and as Romance Language Club. A Q. f' l LISA MADISON SHEPHERD . . . Charleston, .uf i f West Virginia . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Prac- 'S any X rj. ' tical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club: fy N Secretarial Science. K 'ji' 5 ELLEN KAY SHWARTS . . . Montgomery, f ,h 'N Alabama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovar. Third Row: PATRICIA LYNN SKOGLUND . . . Geneva, Illinois . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club: Romance Language Club: Secretarial Science. fvx f-,,fy SONDRA L. SLADE . . . Victoria, Texas . . . X ' Delta Alpha Sigma: Secretarial Science. .- ALICE Jo STANDER . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Gamma Psi: Samovar. S With a mighty whack Nikki Womack belted the ball into center field. .-5 '.f 75 i 4 uniors First Row: CINDA LU STEENHOE . . . Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Aqu- ettes, Dance League, Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club, Samovar. PEGGY SUE S'rEmER . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Maskers, Sec- retarial Science. SHARON ANN STEINMETZ . . . Stuttgart, Arkansas . . . Kappa Chi. Second Row: SANDRA LYNN STEVENS . . . Knoxville, Ten- nessee . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Secretarial Science. DARLA DEE STOLTZ . . . Mt. Vernon, Iowa . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Pledge Presi- dent. JANE GRAY STRAEFFER . . . Louisville, Ken- tucky . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Maskers, Samovar. Third Row: JEAN STRICKLAND . . . Birmingham, Ala- bama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Jet Maskers. SHARON LEE SUIT . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi. MARY JANE SULLIVAN . . . Ardmore, Okla- homa . . . Gamma Psi, Bit and Spur, Dance League, Fashion Show Model, Romance Language Club, Samovar, Tammy Howl Staff. Fourth Row: SHERRY ANN TAYLOR . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Kappa Chi. ALLISON Cll-IRISTINE THOMAS . . . Fort Lauderdale, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Maskers. DIANE MARIE THOMAS . . . Fort Myers Beach, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Bit and Spur, Philharmonic Club, Practical Arts Club. Fifth Row: NANCY BLAINE THOMAS . . . Dothan, Ala- bama . . . Delta Chi Sigma. NIKKI JEAN THOMPSON . . . Mobile, Ala- bama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Bit and Spur, Practical Arts Club. MARY ELIZABETH WARD . . . Fort Myers, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma. Sixth Row: PAMELA CASE WATSON . . . Princeton, Ind- iana . . . Theta Alpha, Dance League, Romance Language Club, SEA GULL Staff. ALICE CARRINGTON WEBB . . . Ashland, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chi, Dance League. JENNY KENNEY WEBEER . . . Paris, Ken- tucky . . . Theta Alpha, Romance Lan- guage Club. uniors First Row: SARAH BOYD WELLS . . . Natchitoches, Louisiana . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Jet Maskersg Samovarg Secretarial Science. JAN WHEAT . . . Akron, Ohio . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. CATHERINE RACHEL WHITE . . . Pikeville, Kentucky . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. Second Row: DEENE ANNE WHITTEN . . . Matthews, Mis- souri . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Romance Lan- guage Club. LYNDA WILLIAMS . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Kappa Chi. LINDA LOU WILLIAMSON . . . Odessa, Texas . . . Kappa Chig Samovarg Tammy Howl Staff. Third Row: NANCY LEE WILSON . . . Jonesboro, Geor- gia . . . Theta Alpha, Glee Clubg Practical Arts Club, Romance Language Club, Vice-President. VIRGINIA LYNNE WILSON . . . Clarksville, Tennessee . . . Kappa Chi. NANCY ANN WOLEROM . . . Austin, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Bit and Spurg Phil- harmonic Clubg Practical Arts Club. Fourth Row: NIKKI GENE WOMACK . . . Corpus Christi, Texas . . . Gamma Psi. BARBARA JEAN WRIGHT . . . Bloomington, Illinois . . . Theta Alpha, Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. NANCY LOUISE WRIGHT . . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi, Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Prac- tical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. Fourth Row: MARY JOHNSON ZIMMERMAN . . . Spartan- burg, South Carolina . . . Gamma Psig Samovar. JOEY BARNARD Zoox . . . Palos Verdes, California . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, A. A. Boardg Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Philharmonic Club. The High School Seniors of 1965 fl L! 'Www-u..,, . High School Officers 'Q 97 if aff- if if A M wp- I 1 , 1 , . gy- f 42 wif'la1evMi ffPf'fg' ,,-., lift! A495 As the High School experienced its last year as an established part of the Gulf Park campus, the 1965 members continued to make the con- tributions the college expected from this di- vision. The Skippers' display of vitality, cooperation, and enthusiasm enhanced every aspect of campus life. Their lively response to HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS: MARY Lx-:w1s FINLEY, Vice President, CATHY PATTERSON, President, Mnvu DUPRE, Secretary, MELINDA BRAY, Treasurer. sorority contests, beach partiesjhootenannies, Ship and Huck added zest to each event. They showed an intense interest in academic achieve- ment. Gulf Park bade farewell to this class, but not to the High School spirit with which it will always be united by friendship and memories. First Row: JOANNE Coci-IRAN BALcoM . . . Mexico City, Mexico . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Practical Arts Clubg Rom- ance Language Clubg Secretarial Science. BARBARA JANE BASSETT . . . Pass Christian, Missis- sippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Coast Club, Treas- urerg Romance Language Club, Secretarial Science, Beta Club. Second Row: GEORGIA CHRISTINE BowAB . . . Atmore, Alabama ...Kappa Chig Dance League, Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science. MELINDA HELEN BRAY . . . Paducah, Kentucky . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Treasurer, High School Treasurerg Beta Club, Practical Arts Club, Romance Lan- guage Clubg Student Councilg Tammy Howl Staff. Third Row: DONNA LOUISE COLLINS . . . Farmer City, Illinois ...Kappa Chig Dance League, Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Secretarial Scienceg Student Adviser. MARsI-IA ANN CRABB . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Secretary, Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club, Secretarial Scienceg Beta Club. Fourth Row: SUSAN LEE CRAWFORD . . . West Point, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi, Aquettesg Beta Club, Treasurerg Dance Leagueg Jet Maskers, Secretaryg Romance Language Clubg Student Adviserg Tammy Howl Staff. JEANNIE LANG DAVIS . . . Jasper, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Jet Maskers, Samovarg Secretarial Science. Wk Qi? High School Seniors First Row: CAROLE SUE DIxoN . . . Altus, Oklahoma . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Dance Leagueg Practical Arts Club. MIMI EUGENIA DUPRE . . . Frogmore, Louisiana . . . Kappa Chig High School Secretaryg Fashion Show Modelg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Scienceg Student Adviser. Second Row: MARY LEWIS FINLEY . . . Georgetown, Kentucky . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spurg Dance Lea- gueg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Scienceg Student Adviserg Student Council. JEANETTE POPE Foan . . . Gallatin, Tennessee . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Samovar. Third Row: PATRICIA Louis:-: GUEST . . . Pass Christian, Mis- sissippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Coast C'1ubg Practical Arts Clubg Beta Club, Secretaryg Secretarial Science. EUGENIA GRAFF . . . CHICK . . . Carefree, Arizona . . . Kappa Chig Fashion Show Model. Fourth Row: GRETCI-II-:N YOUNGE HALL . . . Fernandina Beach, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Student Adviser' Romance Language Club. 7 DANA KAY HAMILTON . . . Georgetown, Kentucky . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Aquettesg Bit and Spurg Dance Leagueg Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Scienceg Beta Club. High School Seniors First Row: PATRICIA KATPlLEEN HAsxINs . . . Malden, Missouri . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Samovar. ,Us ff! KAREN KATEIRYN KOCH . . . Ocean Springs, Missis- sippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Coast Clubg Practical Arts Clubg Samovarg Secretarial Scienceg Beta Club. Second Row: JosEPI-IINE ACER LAKE . . . Grenada, Mississippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Aquettes. ADAIR LITTLE . . . Valdosta, Georgia . . . Delta Chi '5 '- Sigmag Dance Leagueg Philharmonic Clubg Prac- tical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. What could be more fun after Sundown than a rollicking 'run in the tide? fqx 0 41 5,4 83 High School Seniors First Raw: S1-IEILA Mo0RE VALENTINE . . . Peoria, Illinois . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Student Council. 'FEENA MURFIN . . . Decatur, Illinois . . . Kappa Chig Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Beta Club. Second Row: MELINDA KATE PARKER . . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. CATHERINE LEE PATTERSON . . . Atmore, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iotag High School President, Beta Club, Chaplaing Romance Language Clubg Secre- tarial Science, Student Adviser, Student Council. Third Row: PAMELA JANE PERKINS . . . Liggett, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chig Bit and Spur, Treasurerg Beta Club, Presidentg Dance League, Fashion Show Modelg Glee Club, Treasurer, Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club, Vice-Presidentg Romance Language Clubg SEA GULL, Assistant Sports Editorg Secretarial Scienceg Student Adviser. DIANE ELAINE SCHIELE . . . Mexico City, Mexico . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Beta Club, Vice-Presidentg Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club. Fourth Row: ALICIA LovE STORY . . . Corsicana, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iotag A. A. Boardg Dance Leagueg Beta Club, Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club, Romance Lan- guage Clubg Samovarg Secretarial Science. MARY BEA STUART . . . Aledo, Texas . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Dane Leagueg Jet Maskersg Romance Lan- guage Club. First Row: JOANNA BRYANT MAYFIELD . . . Galveston, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Fashion Show Modelg Jet Maskersg Samovar. ISABEL M. voN WACHTER . . . Caracus, Venezuela . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Aquettesg Dance Leagueg Glee Clubg Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Clubg Sec- retarial Science. Second Row: WYNONA FAYE WYNN . . . Galveston, Texas . . Kappa Ching Bit and Spurg Samovar. United Skippers pause at the fort at Ship Island. 1 ,WZ ,..v1 51: 744, - .. , n ,ff 15 , V 3' ,I I- 4. ,. Y . :TA Lv.:-iQi?2 F4 . :,.x A , -11., - . - 1 .JA 1-i-'-L1-uv-iff - 1 ' V g'-1' , ' fwfxf S J' - . -4 Gif.. 1 '- 5' xr --, Wu.,-' x. ,-A .nh 4 ,-,, 1- Q- . ' ,Qc-.mx,e,c-L - - gf .. xg:l,.gx v GREEKS xx ....L...., ,. ,. . J, sv -.XAV1 3-'., -f '+G in vp Q In presenting Susan Hood an orchid and announcing her election as Pan-Hellenic President, Dr. James ex- tended hearty congratulations to her. 1 1 4 I 1 I I 2 n U n 4 2 Pan-Hellenic officers: Katherine Sue McDonald Lauren 2:z55i,572zuHi2S,i. Mefsenheimeff Pan-Hellenic The Pan-Hellenic Council was one of the newest campus organizations. Serving as an advisory committee, the Pan-Hellenic Council was composed of the Dean of Students, three faculty advisors, and the six sorority presi- dents. Setting standards and regulations for the activities of the sororities, the council operated in the best interest of the student body. Pan-Hellenic Council met every Thursday to plan activities or discuss situations arising within our sorority system. The student body, represented by the six sorority presidents, voiced opinions, reaching decisions with the aid of the faculty advisors. Not always serious in nature, the Pan-Hel- lenic Council also helped plan activities for entertainment. The Initiation Banquet in Oc- tober, the Christmas Formal at the Edgewater Hotel in December, and the sports tournaments all helped make 1965 an unforgettable year at Gulf Park. Through the ebxorts of the Pan-Hellenic Council, co- operation among the sororities was promoted and activities were planned. wg, i ykat ,zgfhe -A' : - . - f .r - ,. 13 , Members of Delta Alpha Sigma were-First Row: Blythe Whittington, Gin Wilson, Ginger Carroll, Diane Fulmer, Chris Hall, Lauren Drake, Celia Roberts, Sue Kelley, Sarah McGinley, Francie Brown, Mary Kath- erine Hereford. Second Row: Karleen Presley, Jane Whitely, Cherry Rousse, Ginger Ratzburg, Kathy Buckley, Joey Zook, Barbara Butler, Linda Eberhart, Libby McPhillips. Third Row: Sue Plattner, Nancy OFFICERS LAUREN DRAKE President Cr-JLIA ROBERTS Vice President CHRIS HALL Secretary GINGER CARROLL Treasurer Delta Alpha Sigma l X Crowder, Sally Wells, JoJo Howard, Lana Creamons, Sondra Slade, Jo Lake, Candy Lynch, Teddie Angelone, Donna Gellnicht, Diane Dunn, Linda Hayes. Fourth Row: Linda Lee, Jenny Hallock, Dana Hamilton, Mary Lew Finley, Carole Dixon, Melinda Parker, Barbara Jindra, Karen Schwartz, Lindsay Oliver, Ellen Engel, Sheila Valentine, Jo Anna Mayfield. The end of another wonderful year came for the members of Delta Alpha Sigma. To be re- membered always: The informal parties for the actives to become acquainted with the new rushees-the formal tea in Elizabeth Hall. Al- though all were nervous everyone will remem- ber the friendly atmosphere. The Y-hut was the scene of the excited pledges who received their bids for membership into Delta Alpha. The pledge ribbons and the learning of the Greek Alphabet with other pledge material soon brought the formal initiation. After this suc- cessful beginning, the girls were plunged into a whirl of activities. Pebbles on the Beach, the skit for Attic Antics, presented an entertain- ing courtroom scene. The spirit of the blue and the gold was shown as Delta Alpha placed second in the Volleyball tournament. From Pledge Day to the glitter of the Tri-Sorority Dance, the rushees collected memories long to be treasured. 4 Sorority sisters of Delta Chi Sigma were different than those who preceded them. With the division of three sororities into six, changes were inevitable. Because of these realized dif- ferences, each sorority developed new goals. Delta Chi was rarely credited with winning, but the emotions experienced during practices and actual performances were more than compensating. The Delta Chi Sigmas of 1965 did their best to find purposes for joining such an organization, for participating in competi- tions, and for acting as a unit in campus life. Perhaps the best overall purpose for Delta Chi's existence was to familiarize its mem- bers with the advantages of both victory and defeat, and the aspects of living and working together as one. lt is very possible that what Delta Chi achieved in 1965 was influential in making each member a better person-could any organization have a more rewarding pur- pose? Members of Delta Chi Sigma were-First Row: Mary Carolyn Gulledge, Cynthia Ware, Peg Steiner, Vallerie Baan, Sidney Oliver, Zelma McIlwain, Jane Meisen- heimer, Karen Kliefoth, Ann Venzke, Ellen O'Connell, Barbara Marsh, Judy Richardson. Second Row: Janis Hanson, Diane Thomas, Jane Straelfer, Nancy Thomas, Pat Skoglund, Crissy Jacobson, Diane Schiele, Barbara Bass, Jennifer Bower, Sarah Fawcett, Jean Henderson, Delta Chi Sigma OFFICERS J ANE MEISENHEIMER President ZELMA MCILWAIN Vice President VALLERIE BAAN Secretary ANN KING Treasurer Mary Bea Stuart. Third Row: Kitty White, Lina Rog- ers, Marti Gerig, Gail Thomas, Diane Jones, Georgia Moon, Lilah Parish, Gretchen Hall, Elizabeth Mylum, Toni Sellers, Gayle Schafberger, Shay Burnett. Fourth Row: Sandra Stevens, Mary Ward, Kathy Raub, Marty Easton, Isabel Von Wachter, Kathy Riester, Adair Little, Jo Ann Balcom, Holly Collins, Chris Thomas, Kathy Finley, Leslie Russell. A 9 w.-, ' x fi w W f iff, J - ffyysy wi, L: V i Q, X x I N ' T 129' , p -greg N e' f Gamnig . f X X FFICERS PAULA 'FREFF President PHYLLIS JENNER Vice President HOLLY ALFORD Secretary NIKKI HIGHTOWER Treasurer Members of Gamma Psi were-First Row: Patty Sharpe, Allison Looney, Mitzi Mills, Nikki Hightower, Joan Knight, Phyllis Jenner, Paula Treff, Holly Alford, Sherrin Dawley, Linette Dugas, Susan Crawford, Penny Pace. Second Row: Jane Scherberger, Patty Pranke, Susan Powell, Jo Ann Mitchell, Marian Hayes, Lee Mitchell, Mary Zimmerman, Patty Pendleton, Marsha Hart, Sharon Suit, Jo Stander, Diane Hurford, Sandra Pretty. Third Row: Pam Peets, Jan Ostram, Gamma Psi, the sister sorority of Sigma Psi Iota, was formed this fall along with two other new sororities on campus. The royal purple and gold of Gamma Psi and the sorority song were an inspiration to the members. Gamma met regularly in Lloyd Hall. Gamma Psi's three rush events were held in the Y-Hut, a perfect setting for the- casual coke parties and the hillbilly skit. The skit, Reunion at Skunk Hollow, initiated the phrase Gam- ma Psider in a jugf' A formal tea closed an exciting rush week. Following initiation, Gamma competed with the other sororities in Attic Antics and in the volleyball contest, and Won first place in the bowling tournament. An aspiring new sorority, Gamma Psi mem- bers strived to be the best. Kit Stanley, Patricia Edmonds, Marsha Heefner, Penny Mugge, Anna Joyce Hensel, Judy McGough, Irma Pino, Mary Maloy, Polly Hillhouse, Edie Jenkins, Janet Baker, Barbara Jones. Fourth Row: Nancy Paris, Mary Jane Sullivan, Jo Ann Sommer, Betty Bailey, Ann Jenkins, Nikki Womack, Kristin Roberts, Mary Long, Helen Barfield, Marie Gasquet, Helen Dickerson, Bon- nie Nichols. X 1 : , if ifyr - r A Q ' .3 N ...J rf.. ,. if , a v . Q 0 ' . if wa. cz: 5 QA -,mfxf .lgfg 3 , . nh O . f- ,J l + 1 X Members of Kappa Chi werwFirst Row: Pam Knight, Joan Strickland, Nancy Ethington, Phyllis Friou, Elaine Estes, Jean Nisbet, Susan Hood, Judy Nisbet, Sandy Lloyd, Beth Bloodworth, Sandy Stevens, Savann Whitman. Second Row: Susan Early, Alice Beeler, Mikie Harper, Tillie Thompson, Lynn Baker, Suzie Hardwick, Melinda Giatrakis, Sue Burdick, Mimi Du- Pre, Pam Perkins, Donna Collins, Mary Dillon, Suzy Graf, Debbie Barr, Chick GraH, Carolyn Ashworth. The Kappa Chi's filled their initial year with excitement, success, and fun. Cool was the Kappa Chi Pad as the Kappa Beats enter- tained rushees with song and dance. During pledge week the Happy Kappasi' learned the meaning of their new sisterhood. Tests and initiations were mixed with frolic as the pledges entertained the actives with an original presentation of Snow VVhite. Spirits rose higher still as the determined blue and white emerged victorious at the Vol- leyball Tournament. Winning third place in Attic Antics, Kappas once again proved their skill as Cartoon Classroom entertained the campus. The goal of Kappa Chi this year-to build a well-rounded sisterhood-has proved success- ful. The new sorority had found its place within the spirit of Gulf Park. Third Row: Pat Grayson, Eve Butler, Connie Gray, Carole Brown, Nan Wright, Paula Drane, Presh Wil- son, Linda Williamson, Lissa Noel, Jenny Doolittle, Linda Williams, Jill Meeks, Jessica Crouch. Fourth Row: Enid Fritts, Jan Wheat, Sharon Steinmetz, Har- riet Eason, Wendy Wynn, Tina Murfin, Linda Brown, Liz McDavid, Sherry Taylor, Sally Lontz, Penny Webb, Kay Henard, Lannie Goodwyn. OFFICERS SUSAN Hoon President JUDY 'Yay . Vice President JEANAMISB ii- 3' - .5 Secretary , , .V I SANHY nf' , 1 Treasurer is i C.: T' ,be a v fr . . ,J ,ls Q Members of Sigma Psi Iota were-First Row: Eliza- beth Brame, Marlene Mathias, Cary Christian, Claudia Tospon, Sandy Wedeles, Tootie Brashear, Stephanie Caballero, Catherine Patterson, Melinda Bray, Ann Hickman, India Pickron, Sandra Neal. Second Row: Tamara Lund, Karen Limmroth, Diane Naeter, Susan Ramseyer, Susan Levy, Nancy Pollock, Nikki Thomp- son, Susan Cosby, Gebby Burleson, Barbara Benson, OFFICERS STEPHANIE CAnA1.LERo President Too'm: BRASHEAR Vice President MELINDA BRAY Treasurer MARSHA CRABB Secretary Sigma PS1 Iota wr l l 1 1 Mimi Cameron. Third Row: Jean Strickland, Nancy Wolfrom, Deene Ann Whitten, Linda Neubacher, Cappie Barnett, Corinne Jordan, May Veazey, Diane Beavers, Jeannie Davis, Pat Haskins, Jane Bennett, Alicia Story. Fourth Row: Becky O'Conner, Teena Beall, Lisa Shepard, Linda Reese, Susan Houghland, Cinda Steenhof, Jeanette Ford, Ann Brown, Betty Brinkmann, Pam Barker, Jody Anders, Jen Faulkner. Sigma Psi Iota, one of the three older sorori- ties, has had a busy year. Enthusiasm, fun, and work added up to memories as Sigma Psi com- peted with her fellow sororities. Starting the year with a rush party in the Speech Work- shop, the Sigma Psi's gave new students an opportunity to meet the active members. Its skit, portraying a typical Gulf Park girl anxious to be in Sigma Psi, provided everyone with relaxation and enjoyment. Winning first place in Attic Antics filled the Sigma Psi's with even more enthusiasm. The girls competed in the Volleyball Tournament, placed second in the Bowling Tournament, and won second and third place respectively in the small and large group competition of Sorority Sing. From their song this line-, Once a Sigma Psi girl, always a Sigma Psi girl, well represents the spirit of this sorority. Theta Alpha, sister sorority of Delta Alpha, was new at Gulf Park this year. During rush week teas and coke parties gave Theta Alpha rushees an opportunity to become acquainted with members. The sorority skit, Golden Rules of Theta Alpha, showed the comical and fun-filled days spent together as sorority sisters. Emphasizing the serious side of Theta, a formal initiation was held in Elizabeth Hall against a background of red and white, the sorority col- ors. One of the most enjoyable activities of Theta this year was Attic Antics. A lovely opera singer performed while the other mem- bers of the sorority carried on comical antics in the background. Through these lines each Theta girl will always recall the richness of her sorority life: You've been a Theta girl, and now you know what it means to you! Members of Theta Alpha were-First Row: Carole Hulette, Linda Newman, Lynn Buell, Marsha Burgin, Elizabeth Steves, Mary Dene Davis, Katherine Sue McDonald, Mary Ella Finley, Mary Garrard Caudill, Jane McPherson, Tera Graham, Nonnie Schwartz, Second Row: Louise Skinner, Cheryl Knapp, Sue Schultz, Elaine Sullivan, Patty Georgas, Georganne Oliver, Sally Farmer, Cille Donoho, Kay Cannon, Jane Theta Alpha OFFICERS KATHERINE SUE MCDONALD President MARY DENE DAVIS Vice President ELIZABETH STEVES Treasurer MARY ELLA FINLEY Secretary Lucksinger, Deborah Patterson, Connie Johnson. Third Row: Nancy Wilson, Pam Watson, Rosemary Adams, Tish McDermaid, Nancy Jackson, Bette Brock, Gayle Gibbons, Suzanne Hume, Barbara Wright, Sandy Goar, Jane High, Julie Hughes. Fourth Row: Sherri Haynes, Vicki Roth, Candy Godwin, Pat Corbin, Joan Rezni- chek, Judy Oliver, Anna Baker, LeAnn High, Jenny Webber, Diane Kepner, Lavonia Loehr, Lanette Blazek. ,fo lx, l ? 1 l Formal teas gave new students a chance to meet the active members of sororities Pledges and members mingled in light conversation. Informal sorority skits initiated Rush Week. KWYQL! QAEKSEN I-...L TZHECCA ALPHA Ceremony And Informality Pledge To Active 96 Pledge Day provided an exciting climax to Rush Week. 97 X.. I X X Pledges recited traditional phrases for Senior ac- tives. During the formal initiation ceremonies, pledges were accepted into active membership. N65 X 1 .,. I I A. . A ,. as A Mi, if ffs 7 ' ,. M. 'f zz. 5 X M .M ., Z fb ,-w,F- ,,, if L ff ...J 5 N ,, ' fp :ati ,J 1 ,Q fi' N 5 i I KAPPA fm 2.4- CUT A I a W-ff Iain ,451 f wks J Delta Alpha Sigma presented an amusing version of Day in Court. Delta Chi Sigma won second place with a patriotic choral reading. ..-....4g!lL.. .- - Theta Alpha entertained with a series of comical capers. Attic Antics The first place award for small group performance went to Kappa Chi. ' S...,.,- is is Sororit Gamma Psi's category. V -aH.. ... 5 F small group won third place in that The Kappa Chi s dressed in choir robes for their efective presentation of The Lord's Prayer. 100 4 Nl x X Nz f -f .M-. -A ,..23v.sa-..N I1 Their arrangement of Moon River brought Gamma Psi the second place award in the large group division. Second place award in the small group division went to Sigma Sigma Psi Iota received third place award in the large Psi Iota. group division of Sorority Sing. A 1 8 . l 1 .dl-4 puT 'l 1' ' Q ' ,, Ll IOI ORGANIZATIONS 'S- if 'G Ns Standmg Melinda Bray Anna Baker Mary Lewis Fin Seated: Mary Dene Davis, Allison Looney, Cary Chris- ley Ginger Carroll Phyllis Friou Celia Roberts tian, India Pickron, Sheila Valentine. OFFICERS CARY CHRISTIAN President INDIA PICKRON Vice President MARY DENE DAVIS Secretary ALLISON LOONEY Treasurer DEAN AUDREY NAPP Advisor The Student Council, under the guidance of Dean Napp, was one of the most active organ- izations on campus. In their weekly meetings, the elected members of the council discussed student problems and new ideas relating to any facet of campus life. Active socially, too, the Stude-nt Council sponsored the Student Adviser Committee, helped plan and conduct Parents' Weekend, and held various teas, casual get-togethers, and informal dances throughout the year. OFFICERS PHYLLIS liuou Chairman ZELMA MCILWAIN Secretary DEAN AUDREY NAPP Advisor The Judiciary Board composed of represen- tatives elected from each class and supervised by the Dean of Students, was established to deal with infractions of minor rules. Created for the purpose of instilling in each girl a sense of justice, responsibility, and good citizenship, the Judiciary Board met weekly and gave the students a voice in campus regulations. udiciary Board Standing: Diane Naeter, Becky O'Conner, Mrs. Phillips, Mary Dene Davis, Susan Crawford, Teddy Angelone. PHYLLIS Ruou, Chairman. Seated: Zelma McIlwain, Phyllis Friou. 3 , 5 i V Y ' E -, 'K 1 5 i E x : 1 Standing: Zelma McIlwain, Mary Dene Davis, Diane Carole Hulette, Miss Napp, Bette Brock, Jane Meisen- Beavers, Ann King. Seated: Martha Rounsaville, heimer. rn, C. .Q 4.3 2 if' Phi Theta Kappa OFTICERS CAROLE HULET'I'E P1'6SideI1f ZELMA MCILWAIN Vice President JANE MEISENHEIMER Secretary MARTHA ROUNSAVILLE TFGHSUFQF Phi Theta Kappa is a recognized honorary scholastic society developed for the purpose of promoting scholarship, developing character, and cultivating fellowship among students in junior colleges. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is based primarily upon high academic standing. This year six new members were taken into the chapter and later were honored by a dinner held in the Friendship Room. The Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Theta Kap- pa, active in the national society, was repre- sented by seven delegates at the State Con- vention in Biloxi. IO 'z T7 Standing: Zelma McIlwain, Vice President: Carole Hulette, President. Seated: Jane Meisenheimer, Sec- retary: Martha Rounsaville, TreasLu'er. Convention bound, High School girls eagerly antic- ipated the Beta Club Convention held in Jackson, Mis- sissippi. Beta Club OFFICERS PAM PERKINS President DIANE SCHIELE Vice President PATTY GUEST Secretary SUSAN CRAWFORD Treasurer MELINDA BRAY Sergeant-at-Arms The Beta Club, a national honor society for high school students, served to promote leader- ship, scholarship, citizenship, and service. Through their academic excellence and their spirit of cooperation, members of the Gulf Park Beta Club inspired all students to higher goals. Sponsored by Dean Napp, the Beta Club played an integral part in establishing high school fel- lowship. Several members of the Gulf Park Beta Club attended the State Convention held in Jackson, Mississippi, early in February. T' -'u .V , f C-7 , Pail 75? -wllhhi-5.6: Standing: Diane Schiele, Vice Presidentg Marsha Guest, Secretaryg Pam Perkins, Presidentg Carole Crabby Barbara Bassettg Melinda Bray, Sergeant-at- Dixon. Armsg Tina Murfin. Seated: Miss Napp, Sponsorg Patty IO Ann Venzke, Pam Watson, Mary Kathryn Hereford, LeAnn High. V P-W--'W Chris Hall, Pam Perkins. ,,! K? ,Q IO The fm Gull Deadlines and coffee-breaks . . . retakes and wise-cracks . . . responsibilities and fun . . . all made up the memories of the SEA GULL staff. Monsterous stacks of pictures and copy lit- tered the staff room: I think I lost the Presi- dent's page! So many things yet to be taken care of: You interview the Deans and I'll try to sell some ads .... H As the final deadline loomed nearer, once as- sured editors and typists grew frantic. There were endless revisions, and copy that couldn't be written until election results were known. Pictures were taken and retakeng meetings ran far into the night, but still the staff found time for fun as they worked at their task of producing the annual. Work and laughter, pressure and sighs of relief all were the 1965 SEA GULL. Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor Literary Editor Photography Ediwr Organizations Editor Sports Editor Miss Napp, Sponsor- Mary Dene Davis and Jane Meisenheimer, Associate Editorsg Phyllis Jenner, Editor. The Tammy Howl The Tammy Howl, a magazine of interest to past, present, and future Gulf Park students, was sponsored by Miss Audrey Napp. Printed and distributed triannually, the copies of this popular publication were eagerly awaited by all students. The Tammy Howl staff adventured further in the publishing field by adding a newspaper, Gulf Park Tides, to bring topics of current in- terest to the campus. Outstanding features of this new paper were the Minnie Minchellu column, editorials of vital student interest, and the popular roving reporter articles, HG. P. Cersf' Miss Ruth Schrieber was adviser of the Tides staff. Tammy Howl and Gulf Park Tides recorded events of this year and provided students with many hours of pleasure. 1 if. X. Melissa Noel and Linda Williamson, Reporters. Anne Hickman, Anna Louise Baker, and Melinda Bray, Reporters. Polly Hillhouse, Staff writerg Mary Jane Sullivan, Linda Lee and Sue Shultz, Typists. E 9 E l f 'TK 111 i Jet Maskers Sponsors: Miss Picking and Mr. Anderson. Ict Maskcrs Wherever there was a display of theatrical talent, a Jet Masker was certainly nearby. An organization with membership open to girls in- terested in the dramatic arts, Jet Maskers was probably the best-known campus club. Under the joint supervision of Miss Picking and Mr. Anderson, the Jet Maskers were continually busy with some dramatic production. Whether assembling props, repairing costumes or scenery, wiring lights, or aiding on opening night behind the scenes with make-up, the Jet Maskers enthusiastically supported campus en- tertainment. As a club, the Jet Maskers met in the speech workshop to discuss everything from Broadway to taking a trip to a play in New Crleans. In addition to helping present all dramatic productions on campus, the busy Jet Maskers sponsored the Cabaret Revue, com- plete with decorations and refreshments, a re- ception for the Shakespearean actors who lectured here, and a small Christmas party in the speech workshop. ' fi Both singing and dancing talents were displayed in the Cabaret Revue. 112 A typically English female enjoyed a cup of typical- ly English tea. .Wim A ffm - Jet Maskers Officers: Pam Knight, Presidentg Susan Kelly, First Vice Presidentg Sandra Stevens, Treasurerg Elizabeth Jennings, Second Vice Presidentg Susan Crawford, Secretary. Leisurely poses often enhanced the total dramatic effect. KEY!! 113 if K Perhaps the most serious moments were the ones best The backstage crews were always the foundation gf any remembered by the audience. production. The continual action in Thieve's Carnival aided in the audience's enjoyment and involvement with the play. -Q W ' Nd , 1. II4 Drama 3 i l Recognized and acclaimed beyond the realms l of the Gulf Park campus, the Speech and r Drama Department worked with its usual vitality during the past year. That department was credited with the May Festival, all major dramatic productions, the sponsorship of the Jet Maskers, and the innumerable sets or tech- nical effects which were constantly in demand throughout the campus. Although the Speech and Drama Department continually seemed in- volved in one project or another, there was al- ways time for rehearsals with individual stu- dents or a bit of personal attention given at a time when it was most needed. A truly remark- able asset to the Gulf Park campus, the Speech and Drama Department created an unusual all- campus interest in the aspects of its art. The leading lady applied the physical facade to aid in portrayal of her character. The challenge of portraying the individual characters was well met by actors and actresses alike. N - X S i ik H. 7 1. f' ' sf ' ? Y X ' 1 Q f y. , , .' 'Q ' f ' 4 ' W . -. saga? I. W n so It fl 'K .' ' 4 - Y - 1 1 s x l ll' I Q rye A J: . ' I I v,,l X K -1 an-1 Hfifel-' it - X , X 7 ,al , .g uh Sw X wi. S-L. ltr, V. . if new N -, p' a if 115 N s frw,,: The Glee Club led the student body in carols at the Christmas Banquet. Coaching in proper vowel pronunciation was an important part of the voice students training. Miss McEve'r instructed the Glee Club in four-part harmony. ..N, 23 fs 'S 4 I ' in 1 The Glee Club Trio sang several selections at the Christmas program. Louise Skinner served as accompanist for Glee Club practice. wp k ri'-Wifi II Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Mary McEver, the Glee Club was very active on the campus and the Coast. Interest and diligent practice were required of members of the Glee Club and in their per- formances they exhibited vibrance and talent that enthralled each audience. Featuring the entire chorus and the trio, their inspirational program highlighted Gulf Park's Christmas season. Culminating a year of hard work, the Glee Club contributed much to the May Festival. I 1 'Wifi' vin' ' A f A I j 1 . I , ,Nw is -Q., MT. Ch'r'1l9fTTlG-S and Mi-SS MCEUQT, SPOHSOTS Of Study and interpretation was an activity of Philhar- the Ph'tlhU.T'Tl'LO1'VlC mgnic members, Students expressed their interest in musical composi- tion. II Philharmonic r lub Sponsored by Mr. Christmas and Miss Mc- Ever of the Music Department, the Philhar- monic Club was organized for the purpose of furthering students' interest and knowledge in music. A rush party was held at the home of Mr. Christmas where pledges were pinned with green and black ribbons. At the initiation in the reception room, the black ribbons were ex- changed for white, signifying active member- ship in the Philharmonic Club. Discussing com- posers and compositions and going to New Or- leans to musical performances helped these busy aspirants in their search for a fuller ap- preciation of the musical arts. 5 .65-.r .V WTIAIS ..-. 1.515 ,, : w15,'5 VA x ', A H - .ggi 'fxA:f'.'f'7 , ' f, ' ' , -ful. ' '- , f - -gig V NJ! .nl 'Q-JJII, ..ggi,:NNa5.x J., ' ' -. F' ' J 54 1' '- ,Ne . 'V 'fx nv- ' . 'Q R ' - . f . ' 4-0 .f .':- Wifkhu. f' f ' nu' ,1 rfvf-' V . v - -,, 'Q' , 2 , . ff ' 'w l 'Z . ' . X Y if ' W. ' , . 5 . I tl' I ,. , n wt: -, 5 I . -:Q-I' ' ' 'Z I it ' bg! W ' - ,k Min! :dl K . Fri: -1 ,. . V, 'ini K 1. 'X I . .-,f aj 2' 'Arg li, ' 'MQJS , . Aff' ' we o D 4 f n , O 1 a 41.4 A 1 7. f' fi-.' ' , , n .. O, . if 14 . 27. 4 i. W . ., . 5 ' vii, .Q fx 9 -n U V ' V' f1 'gf J' 1 1 433' 'F' f ff 4' ht. A X 2 Secretarial Science Officers: Sandra Neal, Vice Presidentg Maura Cook, Secretary, Louise Skinner, President. Secretarial Science Miss Jeannette Brock, Sponsor. 3 . . . if 3 R 2 rlLf'i2f4?,QIlf' ' 'i K X rt J' 17.0 The Secretarial Science Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Brock, was composed of students enrolled in the business and secre- tarial classes-accounting, short-hand, typing, filing, and business math. One of the largest and most important under- takings of the Secretarial Science Club was its presentation of the Fashion-Show in which many of the stores on the coast participated. Another traditional task of this club was its publishing of the Student Directories which were given to each student and faculty mem- ber. Along with activities which were spon- sored for the interest of all, the Secretarial Science Club members enjoyed their annual watermelon party on the pier and sponsored one or two small dances. 'I X , f ta ' F E ' 1 V l , I vi 1 5 2 t I 1 ' a Li . Q f Q 4 - egg lu. , 1 x, f g ll it f 2 iii 1 5 f 2 22 l 1 I ,V ' e -1 . all A E ' on 3 Q . . A 1 e 2 532. 5 I A ,x - , 1 If l f ,Q ,1!!- 1 I , K , 4 . .1 ,B , ,5 J 1 , lf, f . f 1,1 v WN - bl L' llf 1 i ,f l ,I 1 'z r 4 fs 1 , 3 5 3 .gr ,I 2, ' E l ei e l le , t E ' u ,' L, s . i , , MIA sl Q . X l N' 5 e E ' n 2 I l ag We I lg s - :U I . lg - ' . S 291 .FF , e 4 l 4 ' . W -at , 1 The ever-popular shift was modeled Georgia Moon was attired for an Kathy Raul, dressed fgfr an info,-mal by Libby MCPMWPS- afternoon date- afternoon at home. o Sophisticated and unbelievably smart, these young ladies were the epitome of fashion. my 1 x X kzfvees I - Wil! in .lr .4 17.1 a ,E s Q m , 1 1 4 w 1 K 1 f I 53' ,li gif Mylum was both commentator and model in the Spring Fashion Prepared fm. action Tim Beau modeled fo,- ow . - ' ' ram or shzne. Secretarial Science An abstract setting made the perfect background for spring fashions. 17.2 Athletic Association Board Nu, J ' ' .,..+,: f- ,st .. K: Wh. 'H' ,ll ,ss f f A f 1' ' 5 ,jr .3 .I' ' -.Q X 'W' ii- i x -Q Athletic Association Board: Jean Nisbet, Vice Presi- dentg Paula Treff, Treasurerg Tootsie Waddell, Presi- dentg Stephanie Caballero, Secretary. Sponsored by Mrs. Manning, the A. A. Board worked with the Physical Education Depart- ment to promote an active interest in all sports and athletic competition. The Board organized athletic inter-sorority rivalry, such as the swimming meet, volleyball tournament, tennis match, and bowling tournament. The Board selected managers to represent each team sport and aid in its organization. The A. A. Board assisted in planning rules for the use of the swimming pool. Coordinating sports events with other areas of campus life, the A. A. Board gave each stu- dent an opportunity to practice good sports- manship and develop an interest in extracur- ricular activities. 1 Miss Napp presented the bowling trophy to the vie torious Gamma Psi team. 123 3 5 Standing: Sue Plattner, Cary Christian, Bonnie Nichols, Cheryl Knapp, Mary Jane Sullivan, Diane Fulmer, Diane Hurford, Barbara Jindra, Nikki Thompson, Enid Fritts, Nancy Wolfrom, Marcia Hart, Sally Lontz, Jes- sica Crouch, Vallerie Baan, Lavonia Loehr. Kneeling: Bit and Spur Club A lively beginning for the Bit and Spur Club was the initiation of new members who ap- peared wearing ribbons and rusty horse-shoes. Under the supervision of lVLrs. Schauers, both new and old members enjoyed learning every- thing in horsemanship from anatomy to eti- quette. The Club presented the annual horse show, which provided entertainment and competition. Attired in smart habits, club members excelled in equitation. Though groans of saddle soreness were heard often, Bit and Spur members eagerly participated in all club functions-cross-coun- try rides, trips to New Orleans stables, and parties in the Y-Hut. 114. Sarah McGinley, Historian, Diane Naeter, Secretaryg Cherry Rouse, President, Pam Perkins, Treasurerg MiLinda Giatrakis, Vice Presidentg Saranne Brashear, Historian. The basics of good jumping were demonstrated at the annual Horse Show. 1-.CPT .,- wr --13. N ,, .Q I. x, g 1 i cr f ff.-.ff. ' d, ,.-., 1,1 - . 'YJU ,ry-.5 . , - +I ' -,qv-,--JL .- . 4- '.,.:,,,. :' - - .': 410- h- - : .,.,,,4 ,, 'X , 311992 - ' - vu I' ,,31'w:f'f-65? .9-7-,sm f . MM ,,,., 1 an x . t X ' I I , X 5 a . 7' , I 'Q . , XX 1 Q , U 1 .!, ,A I.. -.ZOHSQA X, . -, A A. '1 H1 f 47 K Vg, -ff 5,325 . ,'1, ' wx ' Q A. ',1fm,,'. -4:1 ni W3 1, . . z . A,,5z'V Y Q, J- DQS a- ' Xa, 4 ,ES X 4 , 1' Q n .-,nal L' u 5 nr ,, ,,.-, . Y X , I I -.'-' '-'.- , X Q' .. -. , F ' . , E ' - '1 v 4 . ,V I ,.-.A . ' V 'K 5 1 s' l -cl it x 5 1 , ,. x . I J K' 1 U ' P 'J X' at X I' . .i .1 4, . , I N Student Advisers Primarily serving as a welcoming commit- tee at the beginning of the year and later as counsellors for other students, the Student Advisers were among the outstanding girls on campus. Arriving four days before the rest of the student body, the Student Advisers met with their sponsor, Miss Brock, to help plan and discuss their duties as an advisory committee. They helped assemble informative packets con- cerning opening week which were distributed to each studentg they prepared name tags for each studentg and they distributed signs of welcome over the campus before the arrival of the student body. With this arrival, the duties of the Advisers increased. They helped welcome new students and parents, conducted visitors around the campus, and helped make everyone feel at home. Later in the year, they served as host- esses during such events as Parents' Weekend and Commencement. 17. When the new students arrived, the Student Advisers helped them to become acquainted with the campus. This jazz class practiced a new routine from a Broad way hit. Ballet dancers spent much of their time doing barre exercises. l Dance League Talent, enthusiasm, and vitality character- ized the members of the Dance League. This active organization, directed by Miss Wedding- ton, provided much enjoyment throughout the year. At convocation, in the Fashion Show, and in their entertaining recital, the Dance League was a well-known, popular group. Standing: Tillie Thompson, Secretary-Treasurerg Susan Kneeling: Sandy Wedeles, President. Levy, Stage Managerg Ann Venzke, Vice President. 117 Design students study a three dimensional wood, string, and paper composition. Samovar Club The Samovar Club is composed of art stu- dents. Members of Samovar helped with plays and productions by creating effective props and backdrops. They promoted campus interest in art by presenting art shows and lectures. Many were delighted by the portraits and caricatures of students sketched by Samovar members. This active organization is sponsored by Miss DeVries and Mr. Waters. Samovar officers were: Suzie Hardwick, Publicity Chairmang Jane Whitely, Vice Presidentg Tera Graham, Treasurerg Mary Kathryn Hereford, President. is xii I2 I O O 4 R I Q 1 P Q 4 will ,Qi Q 2 1 vs' H I x if , g Samovar students posed in front of masks made in art class. Young artists transferred their ideas to canvas. Gourds and fruit challenged artistic talent 17. 9 Chris Hall, Presidentg Helen Dickerson, Vice Presidentg Ann King, Secretary-Treasurerg Nancy Wilson, Vice President. 'E H f fi , Mrs. Ambler helped French students master irregular verbs and tricky pronunciations. ,f'f N 6 Q55 fha Romance Language Club Membership in the Romance Language Club was open to anyone interested in French 0-r Spanish. Primarily concerned with getting to know the culture- and customs of these coun- tries, the girls had programs and meetings for that purpose. This year, among its other activ- ities, the club enjoyed a Mexican Christmas Party, or posada, complete with a brightly- decorated paper-mache piflata filled with candy and small gifts. Tillman worked with students, stressing the fine Mr. points of the Spanish language. These Seniors served as hostesses at the Practical Arts Christmas Party. , .J s'. lf, , V .Gln 45 5 f ' N MQ Y? A V M lm A wide variety of holiday desserts was served at the Christmas Party. Practical Arts The Practical Arts Club, composed of girls enrolled in Home Economics classes, is a crea- tive and industrious organization. Under the supervision of Miss Ramsay and Mrs. Ander- son, these girls excelled in the domestic arts. Enjoying everything from sewing a fancy stitch to baking cookies, they developed their home- ,,,f,6 - e - D, 35-1- making skills. When the exotic aroma of a new 35-7 dessert or a seven-course rneal filled the air, c , one could be sure the Practical Arts Club was F, - A' at work. 429: ' I ,JS 1 4 i .l 4 li J Allison Looney, Presidentg Georgeanne Oliver, Treas- urerg Carole Hulette, Program Chairmang Anna Baker, Secretaryg Mary Kathryn Hereford, Vice-President. 131 Standing: Patty Guest, Karen Koch, Emily Germanis, Aileen Hurley, Martha Rounsaville, Margaret Loesch, Cook. Kneeling: Barbara Bassett, 1VIr. Tillman, Sandra Susan Resh, Diane Beavers, Photine Vlahos, Maura Neal, Johnna Ellis. C7 Coast Club W Johnna Ellis, Student Council Representative, Bar- bara Bassett, Treasurer, Sandra Neal, Vice President, Mr. Tillman, Sponsor, Margaret Loesch, President, Maura Cook, Secretary. Day students, found in all of the extracurric- tended Gulf Park during the day but returned ular organizations on campus, had their own in the evening to the-ir homes on or near the organization as well-the Coast Club, so Coast. The club met in the Day Student Lounge named because it is composed of girls who at- where the girls relaxed or studied. 137. We Moderns held its weekly discussion session in the Y-Hut. Sidney Oliver, Linda Williams, Celia Roberts, Phyllis Friou, Susan Hood, Diane Naeter, Ginger Carroll, Suzie Hardwick. We Moderns A discussion group made up of girls inter- ested in everything from current events reli- gion, and politics to E.S.P., We Moderns was one of the most interesting organizations on campus. Under the able leadership of Miss Brock, the girls met and discussed their ideas, opinions, and questions concerning almost every side of life. Among the more interesting discussions this year were topics such as com- parison of world religions, social problems con- fronting Americans today, and investigations in various facets of psychological phenomena. 'T 1 5,- 1' Q-Jwlaql,-. . 9, F I 1 W s z - STUDENT LIFE 529 Ship Island-Sunburn, Sand and Surf S g Q Nostalgia-the mood after an exhausting, fun-filled day. SEa'rly morning-a brisk walk to the boa 136 -ff7, 2 A climb up the tower-a better view. ,,..,.i.-I Wikia ' The lighthouse-a Ship Island landmark. X 'i :, -h '+i'k-mn ang,- fr-Y-. I A bridge game-one way to shorten the trip Huckleberry Hill-Campus Retreat Relaxation-the mood at Huck Volleyball-a favorite sport at Huck. I F ried chicken-a picnic standa Spirited Seniors-on the 'road to the lodge 139 , ',4n xf. 1' 'S ,,, . . rf Iii: . -I' I' X, A 411 . -.. x., , -, fs , A . D .A 17: ' 1' 1 A 'W v. :.7.f2'V I P .Lx x, ,lv 1: , . xv, , J -- ff-, lm' Q -H V f,, . w '- 5 X 51 fi. ', .KJ 1 ., 'fag . . C . 5 N r Lf i QW-ja! -QQZH.. J-fx! . . .5'S,f1,N 1. x ,x-W, 'Wx W 'MW' 'K 'i runnin- v . -aw., 4r,.qp--M.. 4 Q .ww x I4 ng 1 X ..,, - .f ,A , 'R .., .v,.4,. , --1 ,. ,, . A x-4 4 . ' y , 'el - , .. . X - , g ' , ' ' , U, K Un- 'Q , ,1 .. . A 3 -T mkmsf f - 'gb fx ,Alf , .H ' W ,Age 'G W- . , 1 rf ff' '- at ,A , - 0 v V . X ' X , H I aff,-,f,,: 4 .X I :vs .A . , Sami? . I, 4:21 al , Vi f-4 is ,Q 1 , :gg .,,, V X .. 1 dau., . , ,G A .lx m ik -4, 'f 446.1 1 6' Q, 1 , ! fx -M.. . 1 ',!l,,.,'1,. :N H. 54 Q ' ' ' ,. .M W 1 Jfgf' 9 A ' 'Q r I , L1 g hx mx 4133. x ., Q . fl' 24 'X 'Qi Sip ,hm 5, ', . 5 -1 . Qffm, -f., eww'-'51 v, , 'Q Q ,E , '- 0, , , Q -nc' N 'xi 1 ' 9- Q:-T M'-V ' xx ' u - 1 Q, , 3, '. It , , . N I .' - '- Wg -if 4 A ,gg-E gi. . ' . ' X . ' 1 ' f'flZ'J. 'z 6, A Y R 14 f . . , ' ' I' 1. ,- +1 W -2. 'fi'-j -,M - H, 1 lv . , 1 U 1 . 1 j. M w , V f fu iz ,1 .ff why v wi- ,,, A A 0 . W ax f. ,X .4- N J. 4 J Y ex.. . 4 ' , fx Trl: ' Q.. , Q I , -X: ' . H '4 ifx W . . 2 M H 4. , . ' 1 , .. . - ., Ag A - . fl ' ,N 1 i , J 3, Hi ' 15995. .4 vt - .. 5 - f 832: Q ' 11- '. v. ' ' 1 'Y Q '-if fa ,4-Sl f 4 5. , 515. 4 X. 1' Q ,, was ', - -' . , ' ' Y I xc, ' P - 6 .i :1' ' F f' ' My 9, , , , ,ia S 7-4 ,, f V-Qgjgl . 1 K :Q M1 5 ,T imp, 3 ' ,,, ? X ,f ' 1 ' Vigil!! , 2 Q JK L X sf f ,x , gf, ff, , I5 , f is N A K Q V 49. IW: , 2 N X r X. ' I :,:g 3. I f e 3 - iz - ' ....,, , ,. ,. , , f f , . , . 'N1n r I . f 9 lay , , v ei I - f an - f F 'wif-24 wr.,-9: V . ,,,, ..,, 1 ' 'T 11 M- - , .. J I rr' , ,, - ,, ,, J , M . ,, LE' ' 4a1.f'Nbff- 1 w f , 1 .. ,.,, If my U M M .M - , ww W' ,, V ,., - ,, 4, f- ,i -- E ' ,.-,V 4 ' A ,V J-, r W 4 . Q , '1 +... J ff ' -f 1,-'rr -2. , -' in M - X , 'lf V 6,43 wimpy' f '! ,. ,W 'a, . qx x .1 NIR The machines-cokes, candy and cigarettes. .L-..l'i1IH- . .1 I . 13 -1431 .uri .I Back campus-Junior Fountain and the Library. 14.1 Friendship Oak-symbolic of spirit and tradition. at 'rf .,,,.-4-1 W -, '--Q if ? 1 .i ff? 'X 'V' Xi X Wheat jeans, cut-ofs, and work shirts-popular and comfortable. Replacing Weejuns- Rah-rahsf' Pads Snared Students' Fancies 14.1 Pierced ears-studs, rings, pearls. fa' -- ' W ' 1 if W, K, X 56 nl V . xi A V V' ,K I 'wx Aim ,f 'f-sf.'J- . 'F it C For straight hair styles-hair-ironing at GPC. 5 ' -LQ, 2 I ,, 1 uw. K ! Textured hose-novel and fashionable. Goggle sunglasses-unique and eye-catching .sf Q Ls' 'A f' ' 7 ' u 1 G ' 5' -. . hu- 'V ,jf-X' It N ' 'Q' F fy Y V - ,f R -S' Miss Gulf Park Miss Phyllis Friou Columbus, Georgia Very few people ever attain the distinction of being termed ideal. As a girl faces the days, months, and years on the Gulf Park College campus, she slowly builds a personal image by which she will be remembered. Because the opinions which are inevitably formed by stu- dents are determining factors in campus elec- tions, the Gulf Park girl distinguished by the highest honor-the title of Miss Gulf Park-is the exemplary culmination of these judge- ments. With this title the student body silently expresses its feeling that Miss Gulf Park is a girl by whom all other students should model themselves. The student body proudly and ad- mirably selected its ideal this year-Miss Phyllis Friou. 144 i f ! i K I 1 I 2 I i V , 7 J' V I I -V ' 1 ,Y 'vi f fi t f, 'fi'-17 1. . d-P - 1 - lf ,nr if 'E r 'xw 1 Q --v--4--.-...l 1 Jn -fl PQ' hw 1 1 W, I, .Keg A A 4, MOST VERSATILE Miss CARY CHRISTIAN Northport, Alabama BEL ESPRIT Miss LYNN BAKER Columbus, Georgia JA' nl X 'iv xii .J MOST ATHLETIC Mlss CELIA Rom-:RTS Dallas, Texas BEST SPORT MISS LAUREN DRAKE Shreveport, Louisiana MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MISS ZELMA MCILWAIN Greenvllle M1SS1SSippi r - RN 'v MOST ORIGINAL Mlss JANE MEISENHEIMER Fort Walton Beach, Florida MOST TALENTED Miss SANDY WEDELES Fort Myers, Florida QR , .. . H v -f' ,xb.,g,g f in , -'aff 1 I W? Ax wh xylzsv' '19 '? ,.' A 1.3 - 'Q ' , I Wifi: ff: 'Wm 33 ,twig Q fy 5 6 v 'A ly 1' 6' 5 . ff ' f V -.sw ,Hz ,ww .f x , Q K 'Y Y, an Q5 if Qvih Oli, J 1 hgzjzffxtgx ' 25?'1t+'.. A W 7 A-IP pw, 44? 'M 4 9 4 5 Q, vi B5 W , ,wr K f , 'G ,glial Q - , I . Q K 4 u ' ' - M N . 'Q ' IH, S ' I X 'lf tr, , 'X N A . M- ' ' 1. M 'lf' '11 Q n W , W , xx K, A .Q P I f v , M ' W' auf 5 ' Q, ' f 19 A . ' 5 ' 'f If 5 T I x -J ' ! 'h ' -Q 1 'x , lg V - ty XJR' Y ' 233. 7, W7 ' . Hx 'Q 4 v, H251 4 . f ' . ' f' vi ' e xo ' A ws? J F' W-' 5 . x A fy fx 1! 'q F' K ,ff 5 ? X . . I - .1 F if 9495 e'A ' V, Q Lg, ., . V,-sf vb 1 i N--5 AKIU ' 12 -'-Jug sw' 'J '-fi its ff-9 ,,.,5., D 'QJJ' .' sw - GM 1 . , 'Y , . 5. i as , 5 .K , . X I I x Y? ax Qff ,N s x ,, x fr 5' ,' I f ' 1 9 ' , N 5 Aw. Q v ' 5 45,5-X' , A ', ' , x . .T b K .cu , , ,NJ -, 1 E 'I J. H, 1 Wff 1 . X -'---Af li . W -MV. ' , .JM sh., L. 4.94-KJ., .f .YQ .vlv - .3 A x .v,. 5 ' ,A A .. Q, U. -A 'x ,I ' s 7' X4ldx'.,,. 1 A '7Qx', 9- '6 9?L- 'i' N , in , N L 1 OUTSTANDING JUNIOR Miss ANNA BAKER Owens Cross Roads, Alabama HIGH SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP Miss PAMELA PERKINS Liggett, Kentucky Campus Favorities Mrss HOLLY ALFORD Dallas, Texas N Miss SUZH: HARDWICK Martinsville, Indiana Miss VALERIE BAAN Norwalk, Connectlcut fy urs-J K ,' 'Sgyuras Mlss MARY KATHRYN Hnzmzronn Gurley, Alabama Miss SUE BURDICK Wilmette, Illinois 1 4 1 Miss ANN KING Avon Park, Florida .:.- 'ww J' 12' mr- ,l' fixsrtwt , , X, in - ' gi-E' -I Miss MARY Dr-:NE DAVIS 'W-i' Kirksville, Missouri I ,A-,fy . ' W- W 2 ' ' ' ' , 4 . , A Miss G1-:BBY BURLESON Miss MIMI DUPRE Jackson, Mississippi Frogmore, Louisiana Miss KATHERINE SUE McDoNALn 1 Weldon, Arkansas SANDY LLOYD Miss BECKY OYCONNOR Liberty, Texas Oak Ridge, Tennessee Campus Favorites 153 The May Queen Miss Paula Treff Port Worth, Texas 1 I '51-5 if Miss LAUREN DRAKE Shreveport, Louisiana E' 5 The May Court Miss STEPHANIE CABALLERO Houma, Louisiana Mlss ELAINE ESTES Columbus, Georgia Miss JOHNNA ELLIS Long Beach, Mississippi ,.. ,' ,Alf-'. C7 The Ma Court Miss PHYLLIS FR1oU Columbus, Georgia 1 4 E Mlss CHRISTINA HALL Fernandina Beach, Florida MISS JEAN NISBI-:T Tuscaloosa, Alabama MISS SUSAN Hoon Midland, Texas MISS INDIA PICKRON Colquitt, Georgia The May Court MISS PAMELA PERKINS Liggett, Kentucky Miss SAVANN WHITMAN Decatur, Alabama Miss FRANCES WADDELL Columbus, Georgia U-7' 4 5 ,I I K I w i . 4 1 P r I ,C 'c L K i The Halls are Empty I . . . and the silence is filled with the echoes which only intensify your loneliness. This feel- ing at the end of the year is the same one ex- perienced at its beginning. As you pause to bid silent farewell to one year of your life, you find it impossible to recall the exact conversa- tions and faces of those who meant so much to you . . . and yet you can still see the names on your desk in history class, the smoker on a rainy afternoon, and the front campus when the azaleas were blooming. As you gather the last of your luggage and your footsteps begin the dreaded echoes down the hall, you realize the cycle has been completed. Your arrival and departure were equally lonely, sad, and 77227151 Editor-in-chief hesitant. f -1.5 n , -J, . ESTABLISHED C ,905 THEQSTORES m-331.537 GULFPORT Miss. .746 Rm!! Siam Four+een+h S'rree+ and I-Iardy Courf Shopping Cenfer Phone UN 3-5 I 33 UN 4-I99I COM PLIMEN I'S OF J A Y J A Y' CHEVROLET-BUICK CO., INC. damn GULFPGRT. MISSISSIPPI Phone UN 4- I O75 164 Bumc Q Q THE OFFICE SUPPLY sTEwART-sNEED-I-:ewes Incorporaiod OFFICE SUPPLIES-ADDING MACHINES INSURANCE AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT-TYPEWRITERS CompIe're Office OuHiH'ers and Prini Insure and Be Sure Sal s-Service-Ren+aI -Lea - Ph 863-3325 C rner l4+h S+ 8. 27+h A 1415A 259, Ay pp, UN 3 5373 GULFPORI M55 GULFPORT Mississlm BRANDON GULFPORT PAPER INSURANCE AGENCY lncorporafscl 30I9 Fiffeenfh Sfreei' INSURANCE AND BONDS UN 3-803I PHONE UN 3 839I GULFPORT MISS GULFPORT PRINTING COMPUMENT5 COMPANY OF MRS. RALPH E. BRASH, Manager GOOD PRINTING AT A FAIR PRICE Ph UN 4 Ilan G Ifp +, Miss. MISSISSIPPI ABSTRACT TITLE 81 GUARANTY COMPANY Phone UN 3-5252 Gulfport Miss. THE DIXIE PRESS Engraved Calling Cards Invi+a+ions-Informals GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI I PALMER INSURANCE AGENCY Hcffen Building Suite BI3 O PHONE UN 3 8I72 GULFPORT MISS - V - - v v v fr, gg' .Y fr 4 X - Vg, f .43 'M y , . . 1 I if iz L 151 , ,P I I T . f ,933 I . feel? -uwv ----v y ..,,,--- h M ll IIIIW' ,If f' W .- 1 wr, ' , .I N , 1 M , 1 - -..- .L WVSUU l45od'WN MB1Q0ADIfZf17'E1Q BEA Cf! HOTEL AND GOLF CLUB ON THE GULF 0 BILOXL MISSISSIPPI A A A 4 A A A A A A A A GULFPORT LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING CO. A Modern Up-'ro-Dafe PIan'r YOUR LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, DYEING, RUG CLEANING IS SAFE IN OUR HANDS We SIore RLIQS and Cloihing WE SERVE GULF PARK COLLEGE I3I6-20 TI'IIr'rie'rI'I Avenue PI'Ione UN 3-7272-UN 3-7273 Guliporf, MISS. LORAINE FLOWER SHOPS EDIMPOR-I-ER CoaSI'S Leading Florisf for Three Hong kong Generaiionsu J -61 GULFPORT PASS CHRISTIAN AND PHONE UN 3-3753 PHONE GL 2-22II 42,-yuluuu BAY ST. LOUIS PHONE HO 7-4432 Free Delivery To All Paris Of Coasf BILL ADAMS, JR., Proprieior Locafed on U.S. Hwy. 90 befween Gulfpori' and Biloxi aI' Mississippi Ciiy, Miss. Phone Gulfporf 664-I87l the WELCOME TO GULFPORT AND THE SAND MISSISSIPPI GULF QQASI May Your Siay Here Be Pleasanf and Profiiable Welcomes Gulf Park siudenfs 26II I3II'1 Sfreef GuIIporI I Owned and Operafed by Jake Mladinich 81 Sons I . . 5 xx d. H A' g .I I A ' NQN 'I ' ' i'v ?'iI'-miie 0' 5 A u I , A F1288 TA dr SSH v I f ' SIRLOIN M I , I Resiaurani qr :hS WEST BEACH BLVD. ' HWY. 90 ' BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI GLENBROOK LABORATORIES Division of Sferling Drug Inc. Phone UN 3-I702 Manufaciurers of PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia Gulfport Mississippi me PETE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE .,,,,,,m,.,,,,, Carburefion - Igni+ion - Speedome+ers R Bai-Ieries Specialized Auio Par-I's and Service IZI7 25+h Avenue I9OO 25+h Avenue Phone UN 3-5672 GU LIZPORT, MISSISSIPPI Giffs-Foods-Accessories GU LFPORT, MISSISSIPPI GET IT FROM SMITH-TODD HARDWARE CO. GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Phone UN 3-837I I Complimenis of BUSCH'S KREDIT JEWELERS 2503 I3Ih Sireei GULFPORT, MISS. . A -,i...f--f ' Y ,,A, . H1513 Erik BAY ST. LOUIS 0 GULFPORT 0 PASS CHRISTIAN LONG BEACH ' MISSISSIPPI CITY 0 PASS ROAD, GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI TEST SITE INASAI WM i7Ariue On jbih SERVING THE MISSISSIPPI GULF CCAST SINCE IB99 STRENGTH 'k STABILITY 'A' INTEGRITY MEMBER FDIC 169 AS ADVERTISED IN HOUSE 81 GARDEN J. C. CLOWER FURNITURE CO. he Gulf Coasl Since l894 Gulfport Mis FOR FINANCIAL SERVICE SMART STUDENTS CHOOSE n,,vrAM GWR? GW' . QQ.. G ' Banlz u Nat10n8l Member: Federal Reserve Sysfem. Federal Deposif Insurance 7 Co COMPLIMENTS or COAST FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 1239 29+h s+fee+ Gulfport Miss. Phone UN 3-5262 r 0 X .,f. j - f'f U z .1 Deliso Debs for Women Bosfonians for Men Gullporfs Exclusive Slwop lor Men and Women 863-0972 Gulfport Miss. Wifh Our Complimenfs 'ro Gulf Park College Whom We Have Ihe Pleasure of Serving H. T. COTTAM COMPANY Wholesale Grocers PHONE UN 3-4552 GULFPORT, MISS. Hardy and Company, Inv. clfofsl - featauzant - flnstifufion SHIP CHANDLERS T306 29Th Avenue GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI P. O- BOX 753 PHONE 863-6192 l Nothing Does it Like Seven-Up!! 7-Up and Dr. Pepper Bottling Company THE GIFT AND BOOK SHOP I3I3 25+Iw Avenue GULFPORT, MISS. PAINE SUPPLY CO. Pipe-Va.ves-FiHings Plumbing, Heafing, Refrigeraiion, Well Supplies GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI 171 RCA VICTOR Television-Radios-Phonographs-Records Sales and Service Complefe Record DepI'. 2320 I4II1 Sfreel 2I I4 25+l'1 Sfreef lHaI'ren Bulldlngl lPass Roadl UN 3'8IO4 UN 3-OI9I GULFPORT C V115 a 'Y .' a ' 1 . - NBC X, Coke puts sparkle in your party! fouled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COAST BOTTLING CO.. INC GULFPORT h nd I31'h S+. Phone UN 4-I 7 CARDINAL FLOWER SHOP Welcome Gulf Park families GULF PALMS i723 Tweniy-iifrli Avenue Mme' and Resmuram Oulfpori, Mississippi UN 4-'28l E. Beach Pass Cnrislien I JOSEPH K. FASOLD BRUMFIEI-D S Fine Jejgxelimrce 'qw Walgreen Agency Drug S+ore 24I2 I4I'l1 Srreel' Oulfpori' phone UN 3,5942 :iiii ,Q I-IUI3EFe f! Iherrs drive ers TH smear. CULFPORT, M ASS ROAD UN 3-60 951 JOSEPH HUBER io P GuLF'PoR'r, MISS. PEPSI COLA sIIIIRIRii'5 BOTTLING CO. f Paramounf Tlweafre Bldg. Gulfport Miss. GUI-FPORT, MISS. ,ws X Cornplimenrs Of 0 'l'Al-we . mm mmm MAXWELLS OFFICE SUPPLY I maori girlierisnizuu 4IsiIv'rio:u:Avmus 2505 I4 Sffeef ,-fy, .J JITNEY JUNGLE . JP ' XX Comphmenis Of 50 I' gang! 4506 Railroad S+. cl ave GULFPORT- W55- I205 25+h Ave. FABRIC SHOP PII. UN 3-Q94I BIRD FIRE AND SAFETY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Complimenfs of CROWN COLONY SHOP Biloxi phone 432-2280 Mississippi Cify Mississippi COmP me lS Oi AUSTIN'S STYLE CENTER GATES. CARTER 8: CO. INCORPORATED Women! Apparel Serving +I1e Gulf Coasl' Wi+I'I Inves+men+ Securi+ies Since I932 2406 I4+h Srreer Gulfporf I You are always welcome a+ 'rhe Gulf Coas+'s Fashion Cen+er Y A CompIe're Shop for Women and Junior Misses 2400 Fourieenlh Slreel eurrpoiar, Mississippi Your besl invesimenf for Ihe Iufure is GOOD I-IEALTI-I. For healfh. a long happy life and beaury, clrinlc Borden's milk regularly. Nolhing is more refreshing and nourishing 'rhan Borden's smoolh ice cream and sherbel. II s so wholesome, pure and good. 9 Hemegenizea vneman D Milk Lady sefaen Ice Cream Remember - If we soRDEN's If's ee+ To Be Good SERVING SOUTH MISSISSIPPI Phone Biloxi Dial IDIewoocI 2-7856 174 J L TR1PLET -DA5 -l T- DRUG COMPANY Founiain Service Fine Cosme+ics Long Beach Gulipod ANDERSON'S Souih MissiSsippi'S Mosl' Modern Men's Sfore DOBBS HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS FLORSHEIM JANTZEN SHOES SOCIETY BRAND MANHATTAN CLOTHES SHIRTS If H s To Be Had ln Men's Wear You Will F-ind H' A+ AN DERSON'S S+yle Sfore of The Coas+ Fourieenfh Sfreef Gulfporlr M. SALLOUM DEPT. STORE AND M. SA LLOUM'S TOGGERY v BesT of Everyfhing for The Enfire Family v PHONES UN 4-I837 UN 3-5426 175 7 Comphmenfs of BRUMFIELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE O 25+h Avenue Guhfpori Phone 863-4842 OF GULFPORT For Ihai' differeni' Look Sporfswear-Ready-fo-Wear-Accessories EDGEWATER GULF HOTEL Edgewa+er Park IBiIoxi P.O.I, Mississippi gl'2l'lCA gkaflefri ana! olialllldfy MARKHAM HOTEL Gulfport Mississippi COMPLIMENTS OF ANGELO'S 3206 Wesi Beach-Highway 90 Gulfport Mississippi Phone: U N 3-9396 GULFPORT TRIANGLE LANES 3I00 25+I1 Avenue GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI I COMPLIMENTS OF Jimmy Byrd's KREOLE ROOM