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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1966 volume:

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And men put back. 4 The sky reflected in pools of water- so blue from a distance but brown when you went to wade pw- H, , ,fr-,,, Footsteps suddenly awaken from thought and world to the setting they cross . . . mists of early-morning fog enshroud stucco buildings caressing-warm afternoons transform air to Veil of golden light Star-struck midnights glorified by dynamic verticles of Elizabeth illuminated by red, yellow, blue curtains in relief against the dark Shadow play of stretching oaks of towering pines on serene buildings eternal buildings . . . structures proclaiming their mo-od and purpose symphony in color, shadow, line texture . . . And you are aware of your campus its ever-changing face The background affecting and reflecting that total concept called Gulf Park. Y - 4' , . 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V iff Jlju I NW W 'LJ 1 M Q . v I M xv 'n MW w ng M M lahmj fj Qu W 1 P + HS g e s l ., I JI ,I W W J MAN I 1 iw W .M M ill pnnz :iWrq'f ,NL 5 : 'W Xu K, Vlhyy ,M I uhm H Mt MW lnhftuilllnldiu QQQM M iwnliluiwq NWN U M ,k k W1 ww 'Hurling WW C ,N l 'u X 1 1 5 Wig u W M I QQ! W w I A ' A A ' v fei1h i l .1 4 IJEIIIIII-lTIIlN 'R- xSX.i W 'X 1 NN Y... A ,,-fr Mr. Nels Anderson We like Mr. Anderson!' A quiet but au- thoritative young man, Nels Anderson has won the respect and affection of every Gulf Park student. As a speech and drama teacher, Mr. Anderson dedicates his time and talent to the school through teaching, directing, acting, de- signing and constructing scenery for Jet Mask- ers productions. Not limited to school activities, Nels Anderson also contributes his organiza- tional and dramatic abilities to the theaters along the Coast. Students often walk into the Speech Workshop to find him relaxing at the piano, pounding away and singing exuberantly. Perpetually busy, never rushed, Mr. Anderson always has extra time to give to students. The unanimous choice of the '66 SEA GULL: Let's dedicate it to Mr. Anderson! Q..--- I '0O Q' s l i 4 0 AP onlo n'P '0'.? -' 'r 0 'T LJ W ' 4'l 'a IT'T E ' 'Au YC ' IQ We 'Q' e X .. 1ZEZi.1l.l'I.U.11, . 1 ' I ' . I I, QQT- T 0' ' ,oQigL L,l.LoL..Q.0 0'H'--6-f'0 'f4 , I n'. h..0.'0-I.,oL.l I' 4 - I ' 1 ,olvvu 9o,Q06o,o'lo .. 7l..l.f .I 000. Hof S: E ks I 'f A - v , W A '-44 3-Z .- , x nd I ..-f:.N:1:ZfT'::-Nba lim + - 'R+-f i: NX 1 I - . . -ff : ,Q ,, A, .- -. ' 44 x' . x 3-l - t Q N. :. -. ' ' ' - 51, x i ' , 1 -. ' - 4 : - rx: n - --1 'J' - - ' I . X 4 1 Q NsS2:sQf Q A -Q '.'i.,l.x: u - ' 'Nxt u H .Lx Z f , Q 4 , i QJXA . , - 355945315 -Q, I Mt. 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September 13, 1965-a hot day following in the wake of a hurricane, a school year begin- ning in smiles, tears, and confusion. Seniors began to realize their position as upper class- men. Juniors faced barren rooms and stran- gers they were destined to live with. People met, formed first impressions, second impres- sions. Blind dates, church teas, rush breaking into study hall-it was a period of introduction and adjustment. Campus politics and elections -this was the start that shaped and forecasted the following months. I filled out the data sheet and got my minister's rec- ommendation and . . . :APS- 1' gf.: I' a ,ga Enjoy yourselves, Seniors. This may be the last time you're first in line! One per person, please! IW! X, a-l .1 fy 400135 I I S ug A! img U Q I n an g LQ ,GG v E .5 2, fi' if Sr War NI 0 . ,Q ' ff .7 1 I 1? x. g l , A . Q a if B - ,: ' Q 1 ' Q sf'-3 2 'Q QB' M? ,Q 'Q H' v h N' U fx K S, ,L X me '51 - h Q.: K 1 a .. Y A ff. X , 14 N, S. 1' 'IK ,i . . ff. A A' .- V 5, A f ' E . V XM .: ' , . ,, xi , I 1 'Q 5'5 f i31'7f 1 ! W 1 -'arg-,-' . W .- :ff 1 v I I . 'llffvl' J . x '.A : A 4- E' 1' N bl ai h ll , J if . I V. Pyifi 1 Q F 5. '- 4 I 5' l What better place for Juniors than in junior fountain? The newness wore off the year, studying be- gan in earnest. Students settled into routine and found that sense of belonging. Big Sisters, Little Sisters, pledging and Rat Day. Class spirit: The Seniors' boat ride around Ship ls- land, the Juniors united by a coast trip and rally around their fountain. The Pensacola Trip, a Halloween party in the Y-Hut, and Thanksgiving Dance in the auditorium. The first cool days of Autumn intervened, raising spirits, bringing restnessless. Nobody look at the camera! This is supposed to be an posed shot. Un- ..-nl I .' fl, l J I V f La..- B Okay, girls, tltrate about 3 more drops of blue food coloring . . . In-crowd footwear for '66, ,L, 1 ,,f-.g ,,-f ,A , I! If, I 'HC- ff ,M fig Y I -'I X! A .Q ' , I s X Z 1, 3 ef - 31 ' f , Z QF: 'Q 1. Y ,A V - in X , f ,.,. , Q www Some Junior must have lost a contact. Kappa battles Delta Chi for first P1309- You applaud or you get this Est! ? wmfw MW' J 1 2 af 'Z' The Woodwind Quintet-one of Gulf Park's many fine concert programs. Concentric circles of events washed over campus. Students participated, were specta- tors, students initiated, were swept along. This Property is Condemned was filmed in Pass Christian-students flocked to the set to watch, later brushed against movie people in the cam- pus production of Review II. Sorority spirit reigned strong, volleyball tournaments meant life or death, points toward the goal. Culture invaded in evening concert programs, mid- term finals inspired all-night study sessions. Days of packing, Cvlee Club caroling, dinner by candlelight-students adjourned for Christ- mas holidays. And I have to clean up after this? A1 1 l A N L' L... lw...,fxh-, Makes you wonder, doesn't it? Silent Night N ' . , L ! i ' , ' x F lv The Bobbsey Twins model monogramed London Fogs. Q' 'V egg? xg W' X 'fx 1 as fi Who says Ouija Boards don't work? January-a wet, dismal month of study- ing, finals, grades. With registration opened a new semester, with months holding promise, and Spring not far away. A new president heralded a new Gulf Park. Sororities focused first on Sorority Sing, then Attic Antics. Every- one talked of Mardi Gras, the balls, a holiday from classes. Practices began for Dark of the Moon. Riding students competed in a horse- show while less athletic ones returned to Pen- sacola, pilgrimaged to Natchez, or spend week- ends at Huck. L 1 o I 5 W 1 , I K- i 5 1 I v R 'zap ,L '23 l -..,.,,ih T3 5 1 VY f --.., 1. ' -V fvzfrfvq-. 4 I if 'ft 1.-., 29 'r- n I. lll,uLl .- . 3, I QM . if IVV 1 X 34:8 1 I I' If -en. 11:-' i ,mi rf- V-A 4 ,ef-Q 'N .AE 35- .4 J, sv. M., , -1 Yxg, .Ml a,. t A. ,, ,Q Y lf. A Q .hx .5 ,., I . F, X- 'Q- G1 - Y 5 -, 1711415 X ,Al 3 , X, T 1-l if May Festival 1965 The season when all the gray and sorrow of winter are lost in sunny skys-when Seniors dread leaving and Juniors make plans to re- turn . . . With Spring students moved outside, textbooks dripped sand. Beach Suppers meant fried chicken and everyone eulogized Ship Is- land . . . The decisive points for Sorority of the Year were won in athletic competition. Organi- zations squeezed in last-minute activities- dance programs, recitals, plays, art exhibits, out-of-town trips. Two years of study for some, two months of rehearsals for some, cumulated in Graduation Week, a medley of Class Day, Horseshow, May Festival, Commencement Ex- ercises, Graduation Party. May 29, 1966: the end of a year, the parting of friends, the dis- integration of that once-living concept: Gulf Park '66. I ,f 'fl f . is ,, aj s. x J I. 41 n 1 1 ,L ' K fy... X ' Remember when? The Seniors 66 were once Juniors 65 Ship Island, a school tradition. fi -- 1 w t, l MMUIMWI 5 N Www ri HN l I? LUV . WN M, iMl4,1,nl I 1 'Am' gg A I me I' uww Mw'W' 4' a ' 4 l',,y14Wml,fmu-MIM lgf-1uxxxnu'L5u'if'lW:m m wff' mm 1 Mwmnwx A MNVVW w 'Nr' UWVL I yirwwwuvrvlvhlvwlullll :features fy Ki . ,M ff 1, AM 1, Hx' w 1 Wy! W w W 1 I lmfvkilrgffffl J' M, ,lf ,,+IlM+l1lWllnLlQlwnqillfhplrdlggqllllltllfmlzlsflllnuuw MttULMWlI'H. llllmjl MlIli:sqlgUlg,g4,u'LHngllllklililhuimglpumwdlvlflI'Ilfllltukulsiggusyqwglig1wfrulwfm Aff' 4' I l , . ,:' L M nv ' V W un w 1 X ' f wklwl Jw E . A Hn 1 A ' 1 ' Mlm? V L W WIIIIIQUI !Efflnc1c1lTlfLn1l1?! M- l' 1A 1,1 fu If pg Y ' . ,U iff N zffhw' fl Jw 9 GM 5111.4 M I' 51 ,',f.' QV 'WL WM!! 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A my I I 1 K l iw, ,A lvl 'J ,uni 1 I I M W1 ' will A' lui mHf1H W fmrmmwuwildsma Nun Mmm ff 'mW 'w Jmlh'MmfMm 'I ' f 'f W'?HGk,.1'l ' :-SLWfUWM MMnm-Ywqkguf4daqu'21mW,pw:,.gLWMwW fl '1,lmd,q1f:4v xfluf Mm 'UQVMWUM W ,pjwlm MWWM,,W,Mk lm fr ll tuv fmfrf1,f,,,,unU , IVNW Hlnuulfmz FHmWW,,..nf-Lnlwv H w will J M' Lluqiu 5 Il:i'WM PI I l A A' I IHW 'my' M ummw 4 Mn' -N TN ' 'iz l .ww '- f ff QW g l nln14hlw:?A4e41rW ?.tMm2MxL'HV' I M!!! ,A NW Uni H' nf- ff 'wfnqk fn-Wm H 1'mf kuffwml v I, , va ' -, A ' 1 ' r ohnlvnllyfllgwqttlwa Mu11muu.1xM KWH I 1 ,I -'WML H , 4,6 I J V ...f ' LH. l i ..w.,,.1.,,,,,,,.,,,,u hhvwww , .nm hu I vm ' .I RP 'V M pw-M W W 4 M l . qHr! NY1?kis1 f gw,QL5ll 19 iw.-ff . MISS S LF P HH MISS JUDY IJLIVEH The title of Miss Gulf Park is one of the highest honors that a Gulf Park girl can achieve. She must be a model to other students . . . academically, socially and morally. This year the student body selected as most outstanding girl in every facet of Gulf Park life and tradition-Miss Judy Oliver. 5 r 1 if E gf Wg? 1, 11, fx 1,88 ark: ,. , 5: Y 2?- 3 .fi 4 aw ,Qi 53:2 Un iii! K , f 3, g 1 K 1 Z. Nr pu.. Q 'X Hwy. n X , 1 1 3 1 ,A J A 4 V ,.n 2 313, V A . f 7 at v - AJ., 2- 3 2 f 5 Y 3 I ' Z 1.- f ' ' ? , ' L . Q 1 , 5 v, r ff , Q. , gg A r 5 , H V ,f 9 2 2' .1 Y , , 5- V ,- f .3 ' 'Z . ' 1 V 4 4 i S Y, . L Q , 3 Y ' .ls , 5 r f K 2 4 -f .1 ai gl R v fl 5 ' if e lg 5 i 5 W' ' ,Q A . 5 , il . 4 vi f A Q fs Q . . g Q , ' , Z I fi gi ', gif Us fwz i s :fffg fa ' ' ai fx 2 HQ if fy 1- f 'ef 'gi 3.45 . s ' 531: 4 f r'.'Y'1 'M ' ' , ' N., 1-.I ' Gulf Park's Best Dressed Participating in Glamour Magazines contest to find the ten best-dressed girls on American college campuses, Gulf Park chose seven girls as the school's semi-finalists. On campus the contest spurred interest in dress and grooming while off campus Gulf Park's well-dressed girls received favorable publicity for the college and for themselves. In a school-wide election Bar- bara J ones was picked to represent the college as the student best exemplifying Glamouofs high standards of fashion, grooming, and poise. Best Dressed semifinalists-left to right: Kathy Weeks, Barbara Jones Brenda Hayes Carolyn Ashworth Susan Early Karleen Presley, Candi Cates. T .'A. v X, , . Q 1, .I N ' . N 2 ,X 1 :lr .whiff .K , N. I y 1 , ...-of ' x X 1 xv .IT .s- f-., .T . . - T- - -- ,Q- - s nv - ' ' Wittiesl JOEY ZOOK Crossed eyes, diet pills Tattered Indian moccasins A pair of leopard bloomers An over-sized cigarette lighter A fox called Kenneth A home in California A talented folk singer and guitarist With amazing facial expressions A hearty laugh An irresistable sense of humor A sensitive, understanding friend A unique person A presence very much felt- Gulf Park's Zook Must llriqinal J EEN HENDERSCN Shining blond hair, intense blue eyes Sunburned, a lifeguard Bob songs, a harmonica Singing in halls or convocation Famous sharp humor, pranks and bones Delta Chi pledge master Renowned as Tarzan Mentally-ill paintings Samover President SEA GULL Art Editor Intelligence, the honor roll Depth, original poetry A strength succumbing to nothing An originality some call genius- All Jeen Henderson's W.--v , nl. 'j ' U 1 is. . 34 1- ' -it 'O . Q-- , . .- , .4 , .V- M' -nf if ' 5 -1' l' N -1-111: .,f -. 'Y -424' , , -'fr ,zu az' 5 if A- 'f 1 if . 225135 1-is Must fllhlutil: SHERRY TAYLOR Lean, suntanned, strong, A one-time golf champion Who excells in all sports Enthusiastic whether watching Playing or coaching Smartly tailored clothes Never blown hair A jaunty grin And limber walk Tremendous sense of fair play A good sport-win or lose Feared on the sports fields Loved in person An ideal athlete- Sherry Taylor Must Versatile DEBBIE BARR A tiger, a beetle, a grin Always ready for action An adventurous explorer Panning gold in Africa A lover of action The action of the 60's Sports, music, cars Fashion show model Member of winning bowling team Forever suntanned The youngest in her class- Only 18 An individual among her class- mates Yet a loyal friend Always ready to attempt anything And likely to succeed- The versatile Debbie Barr friendliest BARBARA JONES Bubbling with joy Forever talking Extremely extroverted Thoughtful of others A second Gracy Allen A small to-wn girl Best-dressed finalist Wide blue eyes Sparkling smile A talent for singing A love for Frank Morale booster to all Friendly always Known by all on carnpus- Barbara Jones Must Representative MARIE GASQUET Quiet, yet not shy Full of Southern charm A star of many plays Leader of many activities The grace of a swan And spirit of a Wildcat Never seen without a smile Or her walk of determination Studying, painting flats Riding her bike A thoughtful person A dependable person Marie- Representing the finest of Gulf Park 'WW' pf . ar gf' ZF .g gf' 'P' -X, , an 1 e .1 '. I . 4 ,,. f 5- -f-. gi . 4 '- Must lluntrnversial JENNIFER BOWER A Tennessee Hillbilly A country twang A woman of the world Mod, avant-garde clothes A Parisian hairdo A contagious smile A surrealistic room An artist, a craftman A fashion model A sportscar fan A wild game hunter Four-year resident at Gulf Park Casual class attendance Sometimes a serious student The topic of many conversations Herself quite a talker Fun-lovin', free-Wheelin' Jennifer Studious Yet active Phi Theta Kappa The Dean's list Must Intellectual BETTE BROCK President Panhellenic member Theta Alpha President Lover of books A serious chemistry student Immaculate appearance Bouncy blond hair A style of her own A winning smile Keen sense of humor Weekday scholar, weekend player Respected, admired But more well-liked- Bette Brock Must Talented BEV ROOT A talent for acting President of Jet Maskers Director for Delta Alpha A boyfriend named Jerry Weekends at Old Miss A perpetually messy room A firesale towel rack A bedroll on the- floor Two blond ponytails, a little girl May Court member, a polished young lady An exuberant bounce A smile that glows, a lilting laugh A wonderful sense of humor A knack for making people laugh Gulf Park's Most Talented- None other than Bev Root Must Amhilinus DOROTHY DALY A frown of inquisitive puzzlement A smirk of mischief in her eyes A lover of smoke bombs Creator of window-shade paint- ings A student of Camus, Sartre And existensialism Intelligence, initiative SEA GULL Editor Vice-President of Samover And Delta Alpha Phi Theta Kappa member An outstanding talent to Write A very sophisticated young lady A desire to achieve in all she does- This could only be Dorothy ,..-73 V gig Y in ' 4 , !'.fl 'mf I 'ffl ff- , xr' ff, xx NMMA 73 'T xi 5 '35 ,. qu ' ' , , N 'Wi 1 105 s 1 f 4 '1 --ai, ' I ,x ! 3' -+4 lf. ,fa at . I Ma . . , . J , .1 - , - .' If ff' -1 W5 a -A 9 J ' Q . ' , 'G 1735 9' if X, 4- 'Ui x,,.f Qs... 1 i 3 THE AY U EE ff! MISS HELEN DICKERSON Ashland, Kentucky N l 4.6 4X CSV RLMSS BETTE BROCK Montgomery, Alabama MAY IIUUHT GINGER CARROLL Hurtsboro, Alabama X 2 I 325 2 : T f g fm, f ' 5 3 XX 5 K NN I ,., K. -'xx i A f 1 f , I x i 5 1 I 'Eff' if N1f'F',x.Q,91 ,,.a L fx' , .a. 'N x ,- .:,. ' ,WW NV? it- e. :ii .Af .' 4 . in if 5 fv .' ALICE BEELER Bristol, Tennessee 49 MAY IIUUHT SUSAN EARLY Bristol, Tennessee SQ 2 4 E1 MAY EIJUHT SUZY GRAF Ft. Lauderdale, Florida BARBARA JONES De Funiak Springs, Florida I' -e WL MARY MALOY Hazlehurst, Georgia DIANE JGNES Beatrice, Nebraska 'WT L. r .RX GEORGEANNE OLIVER Shawnee Mission, Kansas MAY IIUUHT BECKY O'CONNER Oak Ridge, Tennessee BEVERLY ROOT St. Louis, Missouri MAY IIUUHT JUDY OLIVER Boca Raton, Florida J fi M' ww 'll 5 Ml i N m, . 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II 1 I II 'I I1 1 I Ili ' I I II I'I I HI III 1 ,1 1 I I I ' 1 I -I I 1 I I 1g II II I II ' 1 I I I I l I I I 1 I I 'I I I 1 1 1 I ,I .1 I III .I I 111' IA, II .I 11 1 1III IIIII I1 II I III IIIII II I1 55 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III Y 1 III I I Q ' 11 I I I I NIAII .11II'I I ,M If I I IIIIIIIIIIII1 1 IIIIIQII 11 ' I I ,I I I' III I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIIIIIII IIII I P!-llll-HELLENIII IIUUNIIII. Pan-Hellenic Council-Standing: Mary Maloy, Cinda Steenhof, Darla Stoltz, Suzy Graf. Seated: Bette Brock and Diane Jones. Down a dark hall behind the bookstore there gathered every Thursday six girls and one spon- sor. These girls were the six sorority presidents who, along with Miss Brock, composed the Pan- Hellenic Council. One of the most active groups on campus, the girls planned and carried out the activities of the sororities. The girls of Pan-Hell began work one week before school to plan the reception of 235 rushees. As the anxious girls re- ceived their bids and became sorority members, the enthusiastic Council proceeded at a greater ace. P Along with the Athletic Association, Pan-Hell set up sports events. The six girls sponsored a banquet, a barn stomp and formal Christmas dance. Attic Antics, Sing Song, and Olympics were all organized and carried out by the council. Through their efforts and enthusiasm the girls brought the finest sorority elements to Gulf Park. Pan-Hell President Darla Stoltz confers with Sponsor Miss Brock. E o r I? I rr A U f X A Q XX, ol .N . 'J ixvx v 5 R N a o A . 1' t t X ' 1 . , i F . 1 , , I 5 4 ! Formal initiation. Pan-Hell Christmas dance. Rigor mortis! Delta Chi beats Kappa Chi to win tournament. J I 57 Gamma Psi won both divisions of Sorority Sing. Delta Alpha placed first in Attic Antics with a serious reading of letters from Vietnam. Screaming Gamma Psi's rejoice over Sing Song. 58 i A sorority departs for an afternoon at Huck. The year of 1965-66 topped all previous years for Gulf Park sorority excellence as the six sisterhoods became the center of social and athletic activity. Sorority spirit reached an all-time high with more planning and ef- fort being put into the preparation for each competition. Striving to develop all sides of their members, the Greek-letter organizations stressed excellence in academics, dress, ath- letics, singing, and dramatic performance. Remembering, too, that the groups were formu- lated on a sisterhood basis, the sororities began to exceed the outlined competitive program and emphasize sorority parties and activities to unite the members more closely in friend- ship. Delta Chi's winning volleyball team. The top-scoring bowlers of Kappa Chi. K A. Row 1: Karen Schwarz, Shelia Valentine, Susie Ses- sions, Bev Root, Dorothy Daly, Darla Stoltz, Ginger Carroll, Nancy Crowder, Joey Zook, Diane Dunn, Candi Cates. Row 2: Kitty Gravely, Randy Rudy, Son- dra Slade, Donna Gellnicht, Karl Presley, Barb Jin- dra, Michele Webb, Pam Palmer, Sherry Pfeil, Mary Monroe, Debbie Head, Coco Gratz. Row 3: Linda Proctor, Lynn Sances, Davis Wood, Frank Crabtree, Della Alpha Sigma 111, , wlili hi' L gl f:l i'a l.u . lv e I ffl fl V! X f ai'.!lfSf f'i 'Wil H W I M in WDHWWWBLWHOMLI OFFICERS DARLA STOLTZ President DOROTHY DALY Vice President GINGER CARROLL Secretary BEV ROOT Treasurer 194-it Eli' ,ki 4515 I Linda Wainwright, Janie Blackburn, Lynn Lee, Susan Anderson, Sue Sprouse, Sherry Peel, Becky Childers, Virginia Lowery. Row 4: Ann Kinny, Franny Klein- feld, Mary McGinnis, Flo Forbes, Jean Carpenter, Becky Cooley, Linda Melton, Martha Lockridge, Linda Turner, Sparky Sparks, Pam Erker, Annette Herrin, Jennifer Powell, Jane Pfennig. I want to be a Delta Alpha girl and I'll not ask for more . . . D.AQ's pep song re- sounded across campus time after time during the year. The sorority opened its rush with a psychological skit portraying the develop- ment of a country girl as she came to Gulf Park and pledged D.A. Brightly-clad cheer leaders led Delta Alpha to take third place in the Volleyball Tournament while an Oliver theme netted the group another third in Soror- ity Sing. Following was still another third in bowling. Mid-semester grades found Delta Al- pha second. Using a serious presentation of letters from Viet Nam, Delta Alpha won Attic Antics. Though always fighting to win, Delta Alpha's first concern was the happiness of its members. The strength, the will, the giving, The pink rose stands for all, Oh, can you see, Delta Alpha, girls? X Strength will never fallf, . 3 President Darla Stoltz accepts the trophy for D.A.'s winning Attic Antics, which later was presented on radio. JX- gm Well, what's your name? -Delta Alpha's Rush Skit. A Delta Alpha placed third in Sorority Sing with songs from the musical Oliver. Row 1.: Pat Skogland, Crissy Jacobson, Liz Mylum, Peg Steiner, Kathy Riester, Diane Jones, Jane Straef- fer, Chris Thomas, Jeen Henderson, Kathy Raub, Jen- nifer Bower. Row 2: Sarah Sneed, Adair Little, Mardi Easton, Kathy Karthaus, Gretchen Hall, Diane Oliver, Nancy Reed, Stevie Jacobson, Clair Mahan, Mary Carolyn Gulledge, Mary Ward, Isabel Von Wachter, Dougie Butt, Cindy Groce, Cindy Wilcox. Row 3: Lin- Hella Iihi Sigma :':'l nfflin li J :' , Mull lp , I Rpt, hr .H lllqlqumt '?!ll'f!llQr3.g1'. , fi . ' ii ill, 'wil-.lf',, , lim i U If OFFICERS DIANE JONES President KATHY RIESTER Vice President JANE STRAEFFER Secretary PEG STEINER Treasurer dell Mullen, Libby Tanner, Jane Selman, Jane Friday, Kim Richarde, Linda Diks, Carol Hilboldt, Margaret MacLennan, Cassy James, Betty Hampton, Dorrie Grant, Margie Short, Jackie Daily, Cathy Weeks. Row 4: Caren Reily, Judy Gilbert, Susie Sickle, Dean Du- Bose, Linda Huxford, Frances Waters, Betsy McMillan, Lou Alford, Susan Robins, Ellen Mott, Kathy Gilbert, Pat Nelson, Ginger Kling, Emily Hornsby. Delta Chi opened its year with a bang as Tarzan swung down to greet rushees in a jun- gle skit. Beginning a long list of victories, the sorority took first in the Volleyball Tourna- ment. Clad in geornetrically striped dresses, Delta Chi members presented a medley of Beetle songs at Sorority Sing. The group placed second in the bowling tournament. Amid gales of laughter Delta Chi placed sec- ond again in Attic Antics with a redo of their Tarzan rush skit. With never-failing stamina and determination, Delta Chi formed an ever- loyal, ever-enthusiastic sisterhood, making a reality the words of their pep song, What would we do without a Delta Chi? 1 few 5 'X Ugg -5,. ., , ,, f .gigs Hi G 'W' Wim i A isps fl A A 9' ' ' i ' fi if ., l git f .,. Q.. . s f' X QQ WX iw e vawgglj Row 1: Mary Jane Sullivan, Anna Joyce Hensel, Polly Hillhouse, Jan Ostram, Susan Powell, Mary Maloy, Sherry Suit, Marsha Heefner, Patty Pendleton, Bar- bara Jones, Marie Gasquet. Row 2: Margaret Carr, Rennie Revel, Margaret Weir, Barbara Ball, Mary Ellen White, Judy Mayberry, Becky Revel, Diane Campbell, Susan Caldwell, Lynn Ratliif, Penny Pace, Bonnie Nichols, Nikki Womak, Marsha Hart. Row 3: Gamma Psi Inta 1 , .g. I 1 r 4 . Um Is, llllllltffliflllbllvll .A I ui I , ,. HUM ' M Nfl ' lr., ' ' ff 5' .K that yr . :-. ,' 'rl ' . N46 1 ML, 1. OFFICERS MARY MALOY President SUSAN POWELL Vice President HELEN DICKERSON Secretary JAN OSTRAM Treasurer M1 Patti Pranke, Suzanne Larson, Leslie Farr, Harriet Schumacher, Sally Ingle, Diane Carinhas, Paula Culver, Carol Gordan, Cynthia Todd, Ruth Hudson, Peggy Jones, Sydney Jones, Rosemary Hogan, Pat Staiford. Row 4: Sandra Pretty, Martha Crow, Leslie Rivera, Linda Wilcox, Joan Junge, Linda Bowman, Nancy Wells, Mary Edwards, Janis Bettencourt, Delores Lang, Nancy Davis, Pamela Short. Proud co-possessors of the 1965 Sorority of the Year trophy, members of Gamma Psi dressed in elegant oriental costtunes and en- tertained rushees in the Teahouse of Gam- ma. It was a grand night for Gamnia as the sorority came out on topi n both the large and small group competitons of Sorority Sing. The feature song for the large group was It's a Grand Night for Singing. The small group, dressed in old clothes, harmonized to Chirn Chimeryf' Moving into Attic Antics, Gainma Psi adapted the song, There Is Nothing Like A Mani' and gave a skit portraying the de- velopment of the American woman from Colonial days to the present. Throughout the year Gamma Psi members kept the same ele- gant graciousness that characterized the Tea- house of Gamma. 1? :T .Pit- ,fx L... 2. K g. Wg-vt The Tea House of Gamma Picture a friend beyond compare, Picture a comradship so fair, Paint it with Gamma Psi colors bright, Then tone it down with friendship light, Gamma Psi girls in memory. A treasure to you and to mef, President Mary Maloy and Songieader Patty Pranke accept the trophy for first place in Sorority Sing. Gamma Psi dramatized the development of the American woman for Attic Antics. Row 1: Debbie Barr, Sherry Taylor, Miki Harper, Patt Grayson, Susan Early, Suzy Graf, Alice Beeler, Kay Henard, Jessica Crouch, Presh Wilson, Nancy Wright. Row 2: Molly Webb, Pam Wester, Betty Estes, Suzanne Terry, Toni Herrick, Michele Golosky, Connie Cain, Beth Howard, Patty Gessler, Pam Burke, Brenda Hayes, Carolyn Ashworth, Ja Montgomery, Louise Carlton, Frances Phillips, Mary Jones. Row 3: Sally Brengelman, Cheryl Wise, Janice King, Kathe Tontz, Kappa Chi ll 'NIU' .cl V H MI-li., V . MFM - 'lf' 1 IA! ,tail lm! W if rf' ll ' lil' lylr , I ' 1, ,,1gi'?r, I' W.4.ilI' l1.vQ.'flfi ,.. OFFICERS SUZY GRAF President ALICE BEELER Vice President SUSAN EARLY Secretary PATT GRAYSON Treasurel' E Elaine Porterfield, Luanne Howard, Minerva Wood- roof, Mary Clements, Margaret Carter, Christine Bo- wab, Judy Richardson, Lynn Doolen, Paula Drane, Linda Boyle. Row 4: Jan McElroy, Betty Radcliff, Linda Leuthesser, Carol Owen, Carolyn Chew, Judy Burnett, Becky Butts, Mary Zwissler, Lynda Thom- sen, Linda Wilson, Donna Miller, Lonnie Rogers, Sally Lontz, Enid Fritts. 1965 Sorority-of-the-Year cup in hand, Kappa Chi greeted rushees and entertained them with a South Pacific rush skit in which rushees, wishing to find the best sorority, went to the Kappa Isles. Their so-ng Happy Am I in Kappa Chi echoed over campus when Kappa won second in the Volley- ball Tournament and again when they took first in the Bowling Tournament. With mid- semester, Kappa ranked third in academics. Following through their South Pacific theme, the group placed second in Sorority Sing with Bali Hi. Attic Antics was a re-presentation of their rush skit with its skillfully adapted South Pacific songs. It was a successful year for Kappa, the sorority known for sorority spirit and beautiful girls. ll fax.-v . 1, Kappa's rush skit-Welcome to the Kappa Isles. We are the girls of Kappa. Where we live and learn and love. Our ideals high, our standards True, We pledge them all to youf, A South Pacific theme won Kappa Chi second place in Sorority Sing. Kappa used an Hawaiian theme in Attic Antics. 7 'N . if '1 as-1-' . h fa ,. -' .2 . W 4-, .f , x f x X, 'Lv NR ff it Row 1: Nancy Wolfrom, Susan Chestnut, Libba Brame, Pam Barker, Becky O'Conner, Cinda Steenhof, Lou Reese, Susan Hougland, Susan Levy, Nancy Pollock, Lisa Shepard. Row 2: Tisha Edwards, Carol Scantland, Babs Hancock, Betsy Hanry, Val Vance, Marcia Meek, Betty Fox, Karen Logan, Sarah Lashbrook, Jan Ben- nett, Carol Clark, Kathy Mixon, Linda Sparks, Tammy Sigma Psi Iula 'ul . lfiilig is In l HH, fu QA P' .1 Gllvllli U 'l1 ij' l 1 'tlijlijil . J' l , ' -:Lil if fi W g . Eli lil 'Alia If ill rl! I llllliw mt W' . I ,JM , OFFICERS CINDA STEENHOF President BECKY O'CONNOR Vice President LOU REESE Secretary PAM BARKER Treasurer N' f Lund. Row 3: Jenny Wilkerson, Suzanne Repass, Stephenie Terrell, Jina Caldwell, Kathy Burke, Kathy Wheeler, Kay Shannon, Pam McKay, Karen O'Neil, Frances Smith, Becky Brown. Row 4: Susan Rife, Kitty Riley, Jan Williams, Janis Jeffers, Ann Alexander, Liz Higgens, Deane Poellnitz, Julia Stewart, Pam Mostyn, Belva McCormick, Ann Macon. An old gypsy lady came to the Sigma rush skit and proceeded to exercise her charms on rushees as she predicted an exciting future for Sigma Psi. Each adorned with a red cor- sage, the members of Sigma presented love songs at Sorority Sing. Changing to pink dress- es and hose, the small group harmonized To- nightf' Sigma Psi reversed its mood for Attic Antics and won third with an excerpt from Guys and Dolls in which gangsters corrupted Salvation Army temperence marchers who had intended to convert them. Sigma started with a gypsy lady and gathered from the gypsies stamina, loyalty, and love of fun. Sigma Psi captured third in Attic Antics with a scene from Guys and Dolls, ,ls 'L' ' A H is 4, L ' , A o I if e gg ye -1 v N Q ,W '-Q 41 r ll Sigma used love songs in Sorority Sing. A gypsy lady foretold the future in Sigma's r Long after these days have past into memory, We'll look back to you, Sigma Psi And remember the faith, all the love and ideals, That distance can never untief, X , X f iz, X Y 4 4 Row 1: Vicki Roth, Joan Reznichek, Judy Oliver, Patti Georgas, Lavonia Loehr, Bette Brock, Georgeanne Oli- ver, Cheryl Knapp, Jenny Webber, Sandy Goar, Bar- bara Wright. Row 2: Marcia Mounce, Ann Kant, Betzi Ingle, Judy Miller, Ann Burke, Ramsey Swenson, Suzanne Jennings, Susan McCord, Jennie Losh, Daphne Moore, Lynne Thomsen, Elaine Walker, Bambi Black- well, Donna McKenzie. Row 3: Jeanne Harris, Phyllis Varn, Markie Lindley, Pam Steff, Betzi Lang, Sue Theta Alpha M N W- W li nil! ii il lflf' f L th Hill I .. 'u-utilwh' OFFICERS BETTE BROCK President LAVONIA LOEHR Vice President GEORGEANNE OLIVER Secretary CHERYL KNAPP Treasurer Brunsting, Mike Waddell, Marilyn Martin, Carole Cole, Bronwyn Bowen, Sally Folks, Susan Kaye, Nancy Wil- son, Claudia Wylie. Row 4: Barbara Carter, Ann Cal- houn, Sara Jones, Diane Downey, Hannah Heald, Nancy Moretz, Carol Gray, Juliana Musselwhite, Mary Botts, Linda Fly, Karen Grifiin, Ann Elliott. Not Shown: Helene Kalish, Kathie Free, Lisa Felton, June Gerard. Theta Alpha greeted its rushees with a pep pill and swung into Theta Alpha Hour, a talent show exhibiting what Theta Alpha pep pills do for rushees. An intellectually-minded group, Theta led the other sororities with the top academic average at mid-semesters. For Sorority Sing, Theta donned rain slickers and delivered Walking in the Rain. Their small group added red umbrellas to give a song and dance routine. For Attic Antics, Theta Alpha delved into the college's history to present This is Your Life, Gulf Park, a program complete with illustrative slides. In all sides of sorority competition Theta Alpha exhibited the close-knit loyalty and devotion that make the sorority loved by its members and an asset to the campus. 3 gg, 1 NJ fi H tim'-Q Oflicers, Left to Right: Sandy Goar, Secretaryg Lisa Shepard, Treasurerg Marsha Heefner, Presidentg Sherry Taylor, Vice President. ATHLETIC ASSIIIIIATIUN Who did you turn to when wondering which line of the athletic court was for basketball and which was for volleyball? Who did you ask when you wanted to find the date of the next intersorority athletic competition? Who did you rely on when you were bewildered about the 1966 rules of basketball? The answer -the Athletic Association, a group of girls representing each sorority and sponsored by Miss Broom. The Association planned and car- ried out intersorority tournaments plus a few independent sports events. Composed of six Seniors and six Juniors, A.A. has made com- petitive sports among the most-anticipated events on campus. 71. A.A. Members-First Row, Left to Right: Lisa Sheperd, Dianne Carinhas, Marsha Heefner. Second Row: Sandy Goar, Grimn, Ellen Mott, Sherry Taylor, Julia Stuart. 5 3 . 5 4 5 Karan HX ...,. 1 ,- 7' ' ' A , , ...W-vf v - .Y 4, The bowling tournament. 74 U, ' , ,L,..,f.,:.W-M--wwf-'Zn?' ' e ' ,'- ,, ' km' , u ' vb .-- W ' ' ' ,.-. Y V, .W-an ' - - ' 1 - 1' ' -'FQTQ , - . , 1 . .M A-'-ff, ' . ,, - . .A gl - - - ' ' . , - . Q f v- ' 1' . 1 M - ' V... ,V - . Q ' 7' ' .V .' 4 - ' T' -e -' jg . UD f' ' 'V if J' ' - O W l A f . f nts' , - ' ' .- - ' ,, x i ,,-,. Q-1' ' -, .., . ku-Q ' ,ff ' - 4' 7, , v ' D ,,..-. . . . . vn'+ ' t - : ' ' , yi rv 0 , x Kr, ,T Y v ' . 1 , w- , ,, ,W-H4 1 Q A i 1 ' - -. -ef svn 4 if- , .. .ff f-+- mf u el .4-+ 1' -' ' . Y- ,,,: av-f't. ' ' , ' ' , , --v' V ,, -4 ' 7 , ,Na+-1 , , u-13 Y' ' + y-- 1 ' - f ,- -lv--53. V Y. ' ,., -,-f f 'AY '7' 7 ,' 4 v ,, Y , . + ' l r AU.,-+ fY T f 4 ' ' .iw--,Nt ' -gg, .li The volleyball tournament. Tennis is one of the many intersorority com- petitions sponsored by the A.A. Gulf Park's basketball team journeyed out of town to compete with other colleges PKAA 4' '- ', ' . 'EF 'em Wag f 1 M A l.x.mwuWwM KM km xxx' x W X l I mmqlipupam hi My-nnlntlnmmhumq lmvlwv um 'W pllllllllllwi hm ll su. Um' - XM Wi' W' W' Q ' ff' 'W V W f K 'il ,1nF'1r1uu Q P A ,, I , g U' Wwxuhxxw A ! If Mn I WW' f W wwwuqmlw X H I lm 2 .-WQNNXX!Iwi.W5Blw M'UfWMH!.kwzwtwllv WWNWAW 5 XM XX ulMUllHlKllWWMuwaQW, W M WW X J Q9rgani3atiun5 '4 Wu'PH I , ' ,fu WN I 4 W' lar ! Y 4 JW ff 'Ir ' If ' hi 1' -' , f n N IU iw I ' WHEN V , , I Killlllflxyn QPlf'251lungna1fu4imiJiJW 'WJ Ml Mila-A..,...q4.Jf1n...lf1,ulAIl,.. ...,. 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OFFICERS Becky O'Connor President Judy Oliver Vice President Ginger Carroll Secretary Alice Beeler Treasurer Dean Audrey Napp Advisor An all-out campaign at Huckleberry Hill and balloting in Hardy Reception Room gave Gulf Park its Student Council' officers. Soon following was the election of representatives from each class and dorm. In a year of increasingly important stu- dent government, the Council initiated many pro- grams. Wednesday vespers, monthly dances, Dead Week during finals, newspaper stands on campus -all evidenced an active Student Council. The eleven representatives organized a F riday-night study hall for those in academic trouble. They threw a surprise Christmas party for the whole campus. Whether fighting for smoking privileges for Seniors or putting a suggestion box in Hardy Lobby, the Student Council represented campus opinion and fought for student interests. Seated: Ginger Carroll, Becky O'Connor, Judy Oliver. Jane Friday, Georganne Oliver, Ellen Mott, Deanne Standing: Alice Beeler, Kathy Riester, Connie Cain, Poellnitz, Toni Herrick. X -,,d 76 ',,...4-1 QI J . .aff ' :Arif ' , Q Judiciary Board, Seated, Left to Right: Miss Napp, Mrs. Phillips, Judy Oliver. Standing: Becky O'Connor, Martha Lockridge, Liz Mylurn, Patti Georgas. JUIJIIIIAHY BUAHD OFFICERS Judy Oliver Chairman Patti Georgas Secretary Miss Audry Napp Advisor Encouraging good citizenship, healthy attitudes, and a sense of justice in all students are goals of the Judiciary Board, headed this year by Chair- man Judy Oliver. Composed of a representative from each dormi- tory and each class, this all-important group works under the supervision of Dean Napp. Meeting every Thursday noon, the Judiciary Board hears all cases concerning doubtful penalties. Its mem- bers possess the authority to reprieve demerits and the power to rule over their fellow students. Although a disciplinary group, the organiza- tion's greatest concern is helping the Student Council in establishing an atmosphere that will enable each student to develop her capabilities as much as possible. f If if I 1, 1 ,ffs Chairman Judy Oliver weighs the facts carefully Oiiicers, left to right: Paula Drane, Treasurer, Bette Brock, Presidentg Kathy Riester, Vice President, Judi Richardson, Secretary. Members, left to right: Jean Carpenter, Marilyn Lee, Ann Macon, Pamela Steif, Jeanne Robertson, Eliza- beth Lang, Dorrie Grant. J ni ' 4' ,ffl 'Q 5 I 2. p'- 4 V Y., --AX.-s ian , - ' .amz -' , ,,,, ' ff ' . ... , PHI THET!-l HAPPA OFFICERS Bette Brock President Kathy Riester Vice President Judi Richardson Secretary Paula Drane Treasurer Miss Audrey Napp AdViS01' Phi Theta Kappa is the national honor society which embraces academically outstanding stu- dents from junior colleges throughout the coun- try. As a scholastic fellowship, it stresses scholar- ship and development of character among its members. The Alpha Theta Chapter here at Gulf Park initiated seventeen members in an impressive ceremony in the Hardy Reception Room. The guests were then honored by a dinner in the Friendship Room. The State Phi Theta Kappa convention, held in Oxford, Mississippi, this year, was attended by various members of our chapter. At the conven- tion, as in the individual chapters, the three ob- jectives of the society were stressed-wisdom, aspiration and purity. Dorothy Daly, Penny Pace, Candi Cates, Sara Jones, Susan Early, Nancy Pollock. Student Advisors, Seated: Libba Brame, Dianne Dunn, Presh Wilson, Jane Straeifer, Susan Powell, Jessica Crouch, Dorothy Daly, Susan Levy. Kneeling: Ginger Carroll, Bette Brock, Helen Dickerson, Jan Ostram, Cinda Steenhoff, Carolyn Ashworth, Darla Stoltz, Pat STUDENT AIJVISUHS Student Advisors can be described as the Wel- coming Committee, student counselors. or, in general, the ready-to-help girls of Gulf Park. Arriving early to prepare for the opening of school, the girls were met by Hurricane Betsey. For two days without the benefit of electricity or running water, the committee labored-moving furniture, making posters and name tags, and putting names on doors. With the arrival of the rest of the student body, the Welcoming Commit- tee began the second phase of their duties, which included giving directions and answering ques- tions, carrying bags. and seeing that everything got off to a good start. Retaining their sense of responsibility, the Student Advisors continued to display traditional Southern hospitality through- out the year as they welcomed each new parent and visitor to the campus. ,Y Skoglund, Mary Maloy, Bev Root. Standing: Sandy Goar, Pat Grayson, Susan Early, Miki Harper, Joan Reznichek, Becky O'Connor, Kathy Riester, Suzy Graf, Alice Beeler, Dixie Loehr, Kay Henard. Tired but smiling, Student Advisors carried luggage for other students. if if .,,,......4--- Paula and Susan plan club photographs. THE 1955 SEA BULL ,,..,.----- Hard-working staff members sort endless pictures. Forget about finals! This deadline is more im- portant! Creating a yearbook worthy of the name SEA GULL presented a formidable challenge. Lights burned late in the administration building office of the SEA GULL. Coffee stains marred the once-white table tops, and the carpet, of which the staff had been so proud, became a morass of copy and cig- arette butts. Miss Schreiber came, coffee cup in hand, and announced more work. Blithe confi- dence was replaced by grim determination. Though sometimes obscured by hours of dull typing, one concept motivated the SEA GULL staff. They intended to produce an over-.all and comprehensive insight into the intricacies of Gulf Park College. They were sustained by the belief that, when the annuals came out in May, they would be presenting the students a personal history book reflecting the moods and personali- ties Gulf Park flashed in 1966. The business staff rejoices over a big advertiser. ik STAFF Dorothy Daly Editor Jeen Henderson Art Editor Sherry Suit Advertising Manager Marilyn Lee, Ramsay Shoemaker Assistant Advertising Managers Darla Stoltz Greeks Editor Susan Chestnut Club Editor Paula Drane Assistant Club Editor Vicki Sances, Peg Steiner Typists Mary McGinnis Stal? Linda Melton Staff Leslie Rivera Staif Lynda Thomsen Stai? Lynne Thomsen Staff Miss Ruth Schreiber Sponsor Paul Montell Photographer The editor takes a coffee break to collect her thoughts. in - M - X ,Sy if A moment of contemplating spurs on Jeen's creative mind. The sorority section shapes up at 70 words per minute. KT 'NI 81 if Editor Polly Hillhouse and Assistant Miss Napp went over copy Wlth the Staff Editor Mary Jane Sullivan took over the Dean's office for their staff room. Editor-in-Chief Polly Hillhouse Assistant Editor Mary Jane Sullivan Reporters Diane Oliver Stevie Jacobson Mary Zwissler Jenny Wilkerson Carol Cole Lynn Doolen Nancy Bell Suzanne Larson Typists Judy Maybury Presh Wilson Mary Monroe Advisor Audrey Napp Photographer Paul Montell Each girl who has been accepted to Gulf Park eagerly awaits her copy of the tri-annually pub- lished Tammy Howl. Alumnae, too, receive the Tammy Howl and lea1'n of Gulf Park today and of their fellow alumnae. The staFf, headed by Polly Hillhouse and spon- sored by Miss Audrey Napp, compiled news of campus activities while Mrs. Lumpkin sorted out information concerning alumnae. Meetings in Miss Napp's office or at her house over cups of coffee produced the Tammy Howl, the link between Gulf Park of the past, present and future. L9 GULF PARK TIDES STAFF Karleen Presley Editor Toni Herrick Cartoonist Jeen Henderson Publicity Manager MEMBERS: Susan Anderson, Becky Brown, Randy Rudy, Jane Straeffer. Editor Karleen Presley exhibits her typing skill. .grim 'iw 1 Fi . 5 ' by tl 'A' AQ Q 14 1.0X Half-pictured: Jane Strae-Her. From left to right: Kar- leen Presley, Toni Herrick, Jeen Henderson, Randy Rudy, Becky Brown, Susan Anderson. ,,1pl l,g ,-qs I Z Publicity manager Jeen Henderson explains freckles to artist Toni Herrick. Several typewriters pounded out the newest and latest as the deadline loomed near. Business-like meetings in the staff room were supplemented by frantic sessions in dorm rooms. Expectations and doubts, responsibility and fun, the wondering about their next assignments . . . This was the Tides' busy staff. Because the ultimate purpose of the Gull' Park newspaper was to entertain and inform the stu- dent body, the staff strived to produce a high- quality, student-run newspaper. Features included a cartoon strip, Guppy Pace, the infamous gossip column of Minnie Mitchel, and features and edi- torials designed to 'Ldisturb the sounds of si- lencef' t i lriij-1-. , 83 Students rehearse for Dark of the Moon. Students pick up a tip for overtime. Bev Root hard at play Lead on, Viking Lady. ll. ., sorrnecnsnwon l A W C, emcan Music KS of THE H X I A.: 'P ,' 1 t L l i l l nil. THEATRE ...fe ' 'Q 91, ,, xii f ir ' 2 r x ALAN mr ck .' li , 1 C age erschc-:I lllillHl-lllll oh H18 HPSR! ., , W7 s Mill Q NIGER THEA Left to right: Jane Straeffer, Corresponding Secretary: Bev Root, Presidenti Isabel Von Wachter, Vice Presi- Bev ROOTQ- SPOUSOI' M155 Pmkintl- and Isabel Von Wach' dentg Patt Grayson, Treasurerg Caren Reily, Record- ter SCFUUHIZQ 3 Play P0Sf9f- ing Secretary. JET MASHEHS Jet Maskers, encompassing all with an interest in the dramatic arts, included serious drama ma- jors and casual speech students. While tryouts selected the stars for plays, bulletins corralled the crews. Members turned out posters, manipulated light switches and dipped their fingers into grease paint as they handled all aspects of play produc- tion. Jet Maskers worked on publicity and enter- tained Broadway Stars for the road show The Subject Was Roses. In one of their few purely social gatherings, the club convened for a Christmas party and movie in the Speech Work Shop. Throughout the year Jet Maskers arranged trips to see professional and nonprofessional plays on the coast and in New Orleans. Through many and varied opportunities olfered, Jet Maskers experienced the excitement con- nected with the world behind the footlights. . X J 1 in .f PY yn, 1 The Spirit of the Speech Department haunts a re- cording of Gulf Park Calling. DRAMA Continuously rehearsing or performing, the drama classes may well be acclaimed Gulf Park's most active department. A volley of diversiiied productions attracted enthusiastic audiences from the coast as Well as the school. Besides major pro- ductions, members of the department enlivened convocations and presented programs in the Speech Work Shop for one another and the stu- dents in general. As part of their curriculum, speech majors directed and produced a short play or scene sequence. Gulf Park Calling, a Weekly student enterprise. by Sherry Suit, could be heard over radio station WGCM. Taping radio interviews, giving up Mon- days for rehearsals, studying technical effects. spending extra hours at Miss Picking's house or Mr. Anderson's apartment . . . never was there an idle moment for students of speech or drama. Bernard Shaw's You Never Can Tell. l W l L lil N WH. ' lily il' I 4 ll if F l d Lil I rif t W. ,Will ll Wllj .fl V1 ry 'X' li llful The Dick Tracy skit in Review II. W' Jfsfxwvr ' Sx3 'A'4 n.wI-itf 1 'Wifi' ' awfi-w'EV 'W.Sial, ,W,..w. .0.-- .,. -fm ..-.. 5 A . . sw.1,::,,.S.'y-rv-ML, YM J? Q., Dark of the Moon. Best corn whiskey I've ever tasted! ' Linh- l wr So you want to be a Boy? 1 1 T human, eh, Witch I 1 v A T BLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Randall Veasy, Gulf Park's new voice teacher, the Glee Club per- formed both on and off campus. On campus it en- tertained on such important occasions as the in- stallation of President Sadler. The Glee Club presented its traditional Christmas program and led the singing at the candle-lit banquet that fol- lowed. In March the Glee Club held a concert and in May helped bring the year to a close with an important part in the musical How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Going off cam- pus, the choir sang for church and civic groups and formed the chorus in a town production of Madam Butterfly, Mr. Veasy led the Christmas program. X. i c 1 XX, X NX ' S , p X My i f i is I ,, X . at ,.-ri v , r it ' rxw.-Us . I , fi . i' Y it ' Z. 1 . x i' - 9 ' 31' f WN v we .S 8 Q -XX 4 7 E .L OFFICERS, Sitting: Patty Pranke, Librarian. Kneeling: Joey Zook, Treasurerg Mardee Easton, Presidentg Isabel Von Wachter, Vice President. Standing: Linda Sparks, Scrapbook Keeperg Pandy Short, Librarian. pl X i 2 X wif -Jung- we ' 0 Q fff'ff11f+sasa e Standing: Sponsor Mr. Christmas. OFFI- CERS, Left to right, seated: Sandra Pretty, Vice President, Patti Pranke, President. Second Row: Isabel Von Wachter, Secretaryg Jenny Wilkerson, Scrapbook Chairman. Top: Kim Rich- arde, Treasurer. PHILH!-KHMIJNIII IILUB Meeting informally in the Y-Hut or Music Building, the girls of Mr. Don Christmasfs Phil- harmonic Club strived to increase their under- standing and enjoyment of music through learn- ing the correlation between music and other arts and listening to great music. Encouraging attend- ance at cultural events, the club urged its mem- bers to see musical programs on the campus, on the Coast, and in New Orleans. As a school serv- ice, club members ushered at the school presenta- tion of The Medium and other musical concerts and served at receptions honoring visiting artists. The Philharmonic Club. -:nun-u Y. ,--- ----fn. , 1 -Y-. .. 'K SEEQQQMSQ- YW XGA' x P , , , .- . ,. mae-is -ww., .M -,,-.. ,. W N m ' ' xxx,-v ,-.V . ' '- -. ,.f , .M .fl A c .Y v w-Ygbss .nw-sf., x ' 'sl X ' if, QP, I... .. 'im A M .,,,..,.. W ' ' M' s W- ., ,, , - , ' , . , 1 -f 1 2 b spin in , H,,g. :1vvi ,i.VLm W F , , W 2 v rs wat, ,-,,,. Q 1 - . -'fs.-.if:v-tf-- .Q Q . , ' '-- - . 5 1 v A ' ' - ' ' --'L' 1 J':Q-.gg The Aquettes in star formation. Left to Right: Patt Grayson, Treasurerg Coco Gratz, Secretary Susan Early, President. Not pictured: Ellen Mott, Secretary The Aquettes are an organization com- posed of girls interested in learning and improving the swimming arts. The group sponsors a competitive swimming meet in the Spring. Aquettes are also responsible for opening and guarding the swimming pool for recreational use. Practicing almost nightly, the members work on their stroke and strive to learn the art of water ballet. The club's efforts are culminated in an elaborate water show near the end of the year. O Accordian formation. The winning f0ffn? Splash. Nu' Xu.. ,x, I n g,1.l,g . ' Q ,-r ,.- M. ul ' -1: .Q if ,.' V . 1139- V. 4 'I' fir 'aff ,. 4 fir- V f , 4 Z' , - is '.- N ,M ,,,-2 . L1 lfx XL flew? X Xxx Isabel Von Wachter, Secretaryg Diane Jones, Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Barbara Jones, Vice Presidentg Joan Junge, Treasurer. Secretarial Science members worked with typewriters and dictaphones. SEEHETAHIAI. SCIENCE IILUB The Secretarial Science Club, sponsored by Miss Brook, has a membership of girls in the business and secretarial branch of the school. As one of the yearly projects the club published the Student Directory. A highlight of the year was the club's annual Fashion Show. Stores along the coast and from New Orleans participated in the fashion review, whose theme this year was especially timely- clocks. This year, as it does each year, the Secretarial Science club sponsored a watermelon party, three beach suppers and two patio dances, all enjoyed by both members of the club and students of Gulf Park. Miss Brock, Sponsor, gave hints on writing business letters. V 613 4--Q, Martha Lockridge exhibits the Fashion Show theme- clocks. H 3lXlMs,t1.viF I lc Q 13352 l we lil -2 Lexi 5 ', al1'rg4pqlQg+ eiaf -,E ffl: Q I - gl gelgeai fg fifa s. lf, H .Q .1 I 1-My 5 , -a if ,wig f W - ' Luig i, self: li? f 5 i we M- 1 ,illiif i wk! ii I, ' I -' 1 'Fw Qi iz 1' ' 1 ' ft , 'iii 'Q srl' fl' 123, 'M i , Qi 22223: iiign E' die Qi ri J i l?Mzgfi?2ig9 A: 'lllyiil r .5f:'fg'i,g1i rl: I ' ' 1 5 f I if , L I 'Z , 21 - Q Q 1- 5:9 V' A'-221 -I Elf? 7-A ME- ' - 214 va '31-I '-- U ' if .1 lla? iff .e F22 V , L , lil' Eh 1, Q el - 4 N3 E' 3- 5 Y, 2 9 ll M if il 'H Y , A L Lv l.: e 53 .A ' E231 ' so ii EQ l' l 0,5 1 f' i?'g, 1 i, 4 ' EM lx f l gf Ii: M gi f 'T if l , 1i'7 M Zi' 'f?'.Q i 3 ' M ' Q? we I- A Q g l di ' .5, ' E .. in . ,N Q 1 w Q ' Y , slip . Ll :lf . Q - - . i v Jennifer Bower exemplified sex appeal in a long formal. L l ll 5 1-fl! M ll - -' . ll 8 I, il lim ' wx, l ll':if'5si in 'D 421' en slii g ii' 1Ei2a.e W5 3 i if , x , 3 r- H v ll :gil il , agua, Z .., 2 X f 9? 3 1 'x Q 1 gl 5 cz 1 Diane Oliver modeled the best in sports wear. Mary Jones, Marsha Meek, Paula Culver, Nancy Reed, and Becky Butts showed what the well-dressed college girl sleeps in. 7. .f-1' , .,..4 el 4 . i Patt Grayson posed in a quilted suit. 4 ,,VV W fo' ' fi? A xi 41 as 41, ' s is ,ww ig 2,31 N Q kask W Q iixf mf -i at , f X 1, VIL 1,3 'f is .se 2 . M24 X W, 'ii' .oi 6 Q a 4,52 hw fm Lf' A , ai LQ yi A ,. ,N U4 ff ZW W iw., , ,,,,f 1 if W ,mg Z0 4 , ff: 452, i 7 E X .f.N i X it Qs, Mix.-vsstitqggkg Q w Forecasting Spring was Barbara Jones. 'kwa' Diane Jones presented a look of sophistication. F!-XSHIII SHUW Ja Montgomery had the total look in evening wear. 94 ...., irq.,-W 1 In Front: Libba Brame, President. Behind: Sara J ones, Secretary: Caren Reily, Treasurerg Mary Jane Sulli- van, Vice President. Mrs. Merdinger instructing the Dance League. I The cert. Dance League performed at the Christmas Con- IMNEE LEAGUE The Dance League, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Merclinger, was active from September to May. Beginning with rehearsals for the fall pro- duction of Review Il and continuing through the May Festival, Dance League members had few days off from practice. For the Christmas pro- gram the club draniatizecl the music of the Glee Club. Presenting its own concert in March. its dancers emphasized both creative modern jazz techniques and traditional flowing dance move- ments. I Horseshow enthusiasts watched Elaine Po1'terfield's winning form. 31 , W X nun. V ' V H r 0 fi i. 0 f' ll 1 1 . 0 i i i i ' ,,,f' ., H N6 lm X, 'ill' flu ,il fi yyf in ,If ll IV W1 V ll ffl! 'P ' ,1 Wfff' , ., , J -Nlfx f I l., ll ' V 5 ,, W 4 fi ' ,F , 1 'v' .' ll' W I ,aff :HW Which one will the judges pick? Sandy Goar was rewarded for a good ride. Sandy grinned at the camera while Jessica Crouch exhibited her professional style. I ,ax The Bit and Spur as they appeared in the National Horseman. BIT S. SPUH Horseshows on campus. out-of-town trips to shows, saddle soap and dirty faces, smart riding habits . . . the Bit and Spur Club. After first screening prospective members with a comprehensive test, the organization swung into an active year. Passing many afternoons at the barn, novices and experienced show riders alike gathered to talk horses. The Club had its picture published in the National Horseman magazine. Members gained practical experience through staging their own training show in February. As Well as exhibiting themselves. members managed the planning, announcing. and judging. In May Bit and Spur sponsored the commencement riding show which was open to all students and viewed by the public. Left to right: Coco Gratz, Treasurerg Dixie Loehr President: Karen GriHin, Secretary: Jessica Crouch ll-www XI 'il U f' ,vk WW ily : , F r ' umm l, V A pu, W, 1 ,vw 1 uv.4-.Mt ,.'- ' ' . 7'- .Q I . ul The Samovar Club grouped around its namesake, the Samovar. SAMUVAH IILUB After first quarter art grades were known, the sixty outstanding art students received invitations to join the Samovar club. Here,s the skins . . ., Samovar President Jeen Henderson explained their duties to the new members. During the year the organization worked keeping bulletin boards in order, constructing Stash Your Trash posters, and painting flats for dramatic productions. Under the leadership of Miss Wilkinson, Club sponsor, and Miss DeVries, the aspirant artists studied fields of art ranging from Greek columns to ceramics. Trips to art shows along the coast and in New Orleans supplemented classroom instruc- tion. OFFICERS Left to Right: Brenda Hayes, Parliamentariang Doro- thy Daly, Vice President, Miss Wilkinson, Sponsor, Jeen Henderson, Presidentg Paula Culver, Treasurerg Toni Herrick, Secretary. Art majors collaborate to turn out a painting. A typical painting class. '-' 'ri ' , ':, P., X 1 , ... 2 Q f l A AVA' ni -HF' xxx 4' be-1 I XS , JI iT-ii Art Majors I, II, and III operate on Mother, The Thinker. A-F i A , . ex - I 1 F 1 99 V 1 wif YJ Left to right: Georgeanne Oliver, Treasurerg Judy Oliver, Presidentg Shelia Valentine, Secretary, Mardee Easton, Vice President. Sponsored by Miss Ramsay and Mrs. Patton, the Practical Arts Club is designed for those inter- ested in homemaking. The highlight of their year was the Christmas party held in Hardy Hall Re- ception Room. The food classes contributed cook- ies, cakes, and candy, while the sewing classes were in charge of decorations. Each girl's ticket for admission was a gift for a needy child. PHAIITIEI-lL ARTS IILUB Is this a Vogue pattern? Under the direction of Mrs. Patton, Practical Arts members learned the finer techniques of sewing. A I 3' Sponsors Mrs. Ambler and Mr, Tillman. Parlez-vous Francais? No-hablo Espanol. This was the Romance Language Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ambler and lVIr. Tillman, students of the French and Spanish language classes banded together to learn about the cul- ture and customs of these countries. At Christmas, they sang French and Spanish Christmas carols. The Spanish students valiantly stumbled over the pronunciation of the French Words, and vice versa. Later in the year, the club viewed films of France and Mexico and dreamed that someday their knowledge might be put to practical use. Left to Right: Nancy Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer: Bette Brock, Vice Presidentg Paula Drane, President: Deane Poellnitz, Vice President. HUMANIIE LANGUAGE CLUB IIIJAST CLUB cocktail? ,L..? S 3 4 S 3 102. Left to Right: Mimi Cassidy, Program Chairmang Ram- sey Shoemaker, Presidentg Jane Scully, Vice Presi- dentg June Gerard, Reporterg Kathy Free, Treasurerg Bengie Brinson, Secretary. Composed of the Gulf Park day students, the Coast Club served to acquaint the girls with each other and help them become an integral part of the college. With a can of gold spray paint and many yards of material, the girls tastefully deco- rated their on-campus home, a lounge in the P.E. building. Here the girls relaxed, studied, and en- tertained other students. Enjoying the distinction of being the only Gulf Park students with cars on campus, Coast Club members traded with less fortunate fellow students homer-cooked meals for nights spent in the dorms. One of the joys of having a car . . . ,fx 1 Y WE MUDEBNS Who am I7 Where did I come from? These were but two of the many thought-provoking questions discussed at the weekly meetings of the We Moderns organization. With the leadership of their sponsor, Miss Brock, the members strived for philosophical answers to questions that often bewilder college students. Through an open ex- change of ideas the girls deepened their own un- derstanding of life and people. Sometimes gather- ing in the Y-Hut after dinner. sometimes on the beach at sunset, the We Moderns club probed questions of the ages and became one of the most interesting groups on campus. Gulf Park's philosophers. Q? P'- f- So you say, 'Pass it on' and 5..- .gif IO 104 .8- V 1 , 3 f fx W' ' 1 I I r I. . tf w v s. X I I , 1 ' s 1 ' ,II In I I 1,2 I A + Hx fl 1 ' lv h N 1 5 'ad R A I I f ' +1 i q ' f xl N I H H , 1 ' , ' , Wg V I V, 1 , frfm H , Duration ' ' mf k W lr1f f,4l ' 4f'1'F!y4 W, - 'UI 'WM ff ,I 'Q f - tum W 1 f'., r X, ' ' 'fI.y,.fm,. I W, M7f9,ffWw , ,, , ' l WW V! f 7W2ff f ' P HIM ! H llW?f! 'LfgLf'1MZM v J dw ,ff ,,.,lW,1,' f'W.ffQ'f,f 141-413011 ' d fl ff' MW -L' W ' ,V .ugffy?f'Qi.' V. V Wff NV 1 if if A ' ff' I af f 'IZ , u 'I 4 I' .,ff,f' ? , ,N ff rf 'uf W M Q + WN ff l iw!! HHN! AW! yu' 1 ,wllmmn 1 V! YWJILLVliuxnymmn nbull ',., Wlrulllu luff1l4'fnn.1flWWd lil, X N 1 M H1N flm ' W Q . 4 ,I ' N Y VN! rpwvx - 'ff N fl :K mill' y Q I' VN Pm? 'W ' .123 ,I I1 X 'N A i,,JlL ' Iwi , -11:2 'Q'-'JILUQ .. h l: , ... ' ...fv '.f.1LaQ'iM?L.u..lal1 .lll..1..4 Jig! ,Ji ' 'l' 'Q 1 ,y 'W' ff :M 'phi mf-., V 1 1 I 1 w ilwlm n 'i l 'W W If' ' ' 'n :V ' ' X , WN , , 1umlmi , Q' 'gf w h l vi4WwwM'rfMm1w1l1MMlrIwwwmmlmffw fuml!fWl l1MlM1i H'4l'T44414lIM1i ,'1gA4mj!-lQ, l' 'V I H1 x l ,y' wljls K V n PI K 4 ,I ...Will Il :fri 4 : ,IM I LNW9ll'1llWmm L H1 M11 1 4 I I YRH-Ll I I I .I 1' I ' :I I H .l,i:,HIk.' , , ,,' V' 1. , . Vllf ,,., 1M .If'f 1 3' 'x 1 W , 'fr , 'W'm'IF', hji If I. i ' - f IW ,nlglr ily' 1 Wfi-:iff 1 f I l' W W' 1' ' - I H 5 ' ' W f'fm'f'4. .l -f' Y' ' !b 4 f if M' 1-U Up aH.F1 ,,, fy ?f,' If '- 'fc 25 -vfwv f. l'.'.1',3 'f-''-fH'5'f5f7 f'f 5Tf5'7'.f'17'7'' ' V W 1 U? W 'IW'l'IIIl H 'M JM' f , f !:'fl'fV!i fllf fllw' .U fn f 'L ,fs!fd1 lllMllIeI VI!!Jllfiliwfw-141QQlWhW'f',I!!' W1 IW ,gf N , 7 I- I 1, ' fill 'I' 1 y n! MW xi xx . 1' I ' 1 ' ' H 311 ' 'ivy xl al ll-I K 'lx 5 X , , x v N ' ' 1 xl if 'f alMmu:l'kMdmMMW4WUU4UW '1 ! ,VJ if ,X 12 - W I -' ' ' ! K r .I H imlllt mu, yg .m i V I.-'. 'r ' MKWMHTMMWllmilukafldilwfmfm ' u '-um I lu!! X IIJFI' ' 19 . XX muh . If I W 1 l ,INA 'luqmuh 'I' il I-Ipuxvzu VM iIy ',l'Qi W1 v1 1 wum1lf lwun.AlMwnw1WMLI1 I MH -' f-' :kk rl I5-Af. I W v lr' 'A l' ' 1 QI ' H-.W 'V' ' ,' wwnxkqmgqqzggyu uqmum ..,.p ululthllM:wlf1lllLI f11Lm1mHH'4NlIW hvlx, l MMF Km X W , M 1 Wwnu -A MmmMrm1Ifps111aI!Il1umfMmmmvmffffwllxrwvlim 7 ' 'M mWW'W'..W, 1mmwWxsnnLQtlk ' ' 105 5 Q3 2 4 4 5 Lt I P i 3 4 , Z 4 THE PHESIIIENTS MESS!-IEE MR. W. I. SADLER As our new president, I am faced with a provocative challenge-what can I say in a few words that will reflect my conviction as to what aspirations a Gulf Park Girl should have? I ask myself: had I a daughter of my own, what would I consider the wisest, most meaningful thing that I might say to her in a few succinct words? Having only sons perhaps it is natural that I would remember Polonius' admonition to his son, Laertes: This above all -to thine own self be true. These words have universal meaning, however, and are equally apropos to female, male, young and old. How far-reaching is the implication! It demands a complete, unbiased analysis of one's self and a realistic acceptance of virtues, faults and po- tential. Now it is I who give the challenge: Examine yourselves without reserveg delve deeply into what is truly you Permit me to be optimistic in believing that in this search each of you will find the desire to live your life here at Gulf Park and in fu- ture years in the best possible way. There will be deterrents thrust into your path-either by accident or of your own making-but it is my conviction that if you try hard enough, ulti- mately you will find what it takes to make your life and yourself into what you know is in conformity with universal truth. Qf. MQW Dr. Cox welcomed the new President as he took oflice in February, President Sadler addresses the students in con- vocation. 107 President Sadler welcomes the new Academic Dea Mr. Robert L. Johnson. I F l l i ,M fri! Q 4 K 4 I1 i 5 r l I X 1 i Q . at 3 t ft' O x..,, Dr. Cox, as acting president, worked tirelessly for Gulf Park. At the Christmas banquet Dr. Cox was presented a plaque commemorating his many years of service to Gulf Park. IO 4 I l , 1 4 '-Q? THE PRESIDENT EMEHITUS DR. RICHARD COX TO STUDENTS OF 1965-66: My sudden return to the college campus brought me many challenges, but at the same time a rich reward. Let me say Thank You for your friendly, cooperative attitude. Indeed, your generous support was essential for even a moderate degree of success in this vaguely defined assignment as Acting President. I commend you and your loyalty to our new President. Under his strong leadership, con- tinued and increased success is assured. For each of you it is my prayer that your own noblest ideals of womanhood may shape your path of life. President Emeritus DEAN UF STUDENTS AUDREY M. NAPP Evolving from the respected history teacher. Dean Napp has become equally respected as the Dean of Women. This challenging job dt-- mands decisions., counselling, diplomacy, and impartiality--all of which Miss Napp has suit- ably exercised. From the time she begins the day scurrying into breakfast just before the door closes un- til she leaves her Hardy Hall ofiice late at night, she always finds a few moments to stop for a friendly chat or render a helpful hint. Her wink, her nod, her smile greet the stu- dents each day. Her sternness, her logic, her reasonablenes also greet those who receive one of her famous appointment slips. Through her conscientious efforts, Dean Napp has brought to Gulf Park a minimum of chaos and a maximum of contentment. 'is Mr. Engin X-UJMISSIUNS HIHEIITUH MRS. AMELIA LUMPKIN As Admissions Director, Mrs. Amelia Lumpkin ushers new students into Gulf Park College. Through per- sonal letters and phone calls, she as- sists the new students in becoming better acquainted with Gulf Park's opportunities and policies before their arrival. Known for her warm and sin- cere manner, Mrs. Lumpkin is an im- portant part of the college campus. 'wif- Rr..- BUSINESS MANAGER MR. I. L. ENGEN In October, 1965, lVIr. I. L. Engen assumed the position of Business Man- ager of Gulf Park College. His warm personality, hard work, and fine sense of efficiency soon made him very pop- ular with all on campus. Though striv- ing tirelessly to keep Gulf Park's fi- nancial aifairs in order, Mr. Enger was never too busy to remedy a student's problem with a broken coke machine. Mrs. Lumpkin IIO K 1 , 0 , Now, about this 40'Zy curve .... Z '31- FACULTY SARAH AMBLER French NELS ANDERSON Speech JEANNETTE BROCK Business JO ANNE BROOKS Mathematics fri , ,, nf if 'QQ' 'You're kidding! hi X I1 5-,, KN-3 A-.. Q-fi: cfv- Sornething's brewing. x 5 2 2 .Wm X Q wg -'MWF' FACULTY JOY BROOM Physical Education DON CHRISTMAS Music PATRICIA CLOUD Chemistry LUCILLE CRIGHTON English Q: 13 112 M..,V, But, it's your turn to be hostess, Miss Brock. BARBARA DARWIN Physical Education EARLE de VRIES Art LAURIE DRAGO History JOHN T. HAZARD Psychology W , -- ..... , '- , I' ' of 4. af :f'.,.'g Mrs. Dowd, d0I'1,t you see? . ., , V . if ,1 in . 32 II rx V I Q L 4 - W: ' . . 1 , 4 -2 f7 f my Q-',X Q- 11 ix FACULTY ANNA MAE HELTON English DORIS MERDINGER Dance DOROTHY MILDEN Library JANET NELSON Riding No, I'm not cheating. Everyone should have their make-up on by lst period. 'Er XJX WTR-Af-K Il 4 FACULTY 'BERTA H. PA'1'I'ON Home Economics HELEN PICKING Speech TROY PRICE History CECIL RAMSAY Home Economics Yoga isn't that hard 45 fm f T7 sign ef II f'Q'ss.? Im fi 'Qs HENRY RASMUSSEN Biology RUTH SCHREIBER English ETHEL SMITH Business BRUCE TILLMAN Spanish FACULTY Don't you hear the voices, girls? Geez, I mean, plants are our source of life. 11 W 'Qs Q' MARIE VAN GELDER Library .-EF' is fi I Applying educational psychology, Colonel Hazard? FACULTY HENRY T. WARE Religion JANE WHITE Sociology LAURA WILKINSON Art EUGENE A. WINK History vi I1 i Left to Right: Mrs. Guthrie, Hardy Hallg Mrs. Pur- due, Hardy Hallg Mrs. Randall, Hardy Hall, Mrs. Fer- rell, Hardy Hall. EUUNSELUR5 Mrs. Holtane, Lloyd Hall, Mrs. Holmes, Hardy Hall. N ' E Q i And this is my other grandson . . . We could top any of the students on Mr. Drago's cur- rent events tests. Left to Right: Mrs. Mullins, Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Libby, Hayes Houseg Mrs. Phillips, Lloyd Hall S5si?1Tgf1f+ it f - 'figs l X Now, observe how the rigging is connected . . . X , .,..,.. , ., y . 2 ' ' 'ws 'aww' -, r '- Qkgy - w Q., . h ,K W il. 5 1 'GUN ,f N li B N7 G' -I Ybf' MRS, JULIUS BROWN MRS, LOLETA CLINTON MRS. ALINE DOHERTY Bursar Preside-nt's Secretary Bookstore -v-. 'zu-nv HHH! NH v 'Su- MRS. MARY R. DOWD Acting Dean of Academics irllri- if-' I . nur MISS JEANNETTE BROCK Director of Student Activities X16 ,Wg Administrative MRS. LOIS FERRELL Dean of Students' Secretary A 'nv if i 1 l ,.,..-- .Q Staff MRS. MARY LOU HEATH Administrative Secretary MRS. HOWIE Y-Hut MRS. RUBY MILLER Assistant Dietitian 119 1 ..J. LA. -5' ffllw .33 , .., f rf 7 446. 'Q in 9 ' f I its ,' . fu e. t ' 7 55 j l i, 'st + 2 t gt g 'L ,fbi rl, f V f R A good housemother, Mrs. Ferrell takes loving care of her girls. JANICE PARK BESSIE PEETS Business Manageris Secretary Dietitian New RUBYE VINSON MABEL BURG MARY HARRIS RUTH BURGESS Nurse Representative to the Representative to the Representative to the Southwestern States North Central States Southeastern States R P Z . 1 i ' l 5 JW with WEN-up! N l Nothing like a dietetic Dr. Pepper to see one through a busy day! 1 1-.ma V fi A . ,,, 11 in n. i fi! f e , wie 1 f.-'L ki ,, X, sf, N1 : ,lik 5 -J - ' 1 9 ff 3 ' 'M ,. , Q ff 1 in f N h V E'-3 . X E5-J 7 f Ap,-ri, N Cool it, kid. I KNOW it's in here What's my name and where am I from? How do you like my art work? 17.1 -.1-JJ J? I 'B X 1 .,x I-q,x gf. 55' F ' LF ll - ll - N , rg' ,ilgaf ,,, W f'X 5 5 S--,L They were Gulf Park '66- Your friends neighbors classmates . .H . Voices singing, legs draped over a chair in your smoker, friends intrinsically connected with every place, every event, of your year. You were a class and you were proud of that class, its songs and traditions. You were individuals reaching out trying, working, growing, bridging days with laughter. But, today the kaleidoscope of time shifts leaving behind memories of friends, neighbors, and classmates- your Gulf Park '66. .I,1-' I, , 1. ,I 1 1215525 , wfl' mf' AMW' V ,J 9 , Sw' 1 f . 1 ml' I M-ily..lk,-,af f 'J - 4 1 ,'w:NM'1'-1'z- ' Ari X A, VV- ! If ' I 1- 'A f'!W ' lldm J . ur X38 .W MN lu,.lvfNfHj1ff,I!Z4I HI fin X 'K 'My LH if wfS v ' , fa ff?1ff U www Mm W M' 7' Alfwlf J' . f 1' ' WWW Q. Ns M QILXH ll 1 L, N Fr l .X lt1'lmW '. A .inf Wm H V. ki V 1.-fMff574 L'.3P x'x 1e2 'I I , V III, li m '!l!,N:U Eqf:l1ffL-T'T U My if V! 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A -5 Q3 '- Si -V' : .V ,fl ug I x ...- 1 - - 1.11 Qrzx .AH . -wi.-M k I-ink 1 s 4-.v A 1 x., .E -4 -1- daifprf RX F 's.n,-'- , 'xy 3'Lf.., -' - . - : .t-' 5- 5 ' - ' - ,., , .1 - A ' - Q . 1' '0Q.,7 . , N L 3 -ov R A K' --u i ' 'w!'t s sd N , x S ,N 55 . c N V ' ' A ..- ' Q 1 1 ' A L 'F- ' , -V s 1 'QL , gl. N , G , 4 , i . .! s A! ' A 5 Q. M.-. x aff., ., - -- N - , . A 'Y , v ,I qt is ' a li, x 's V . . X he - fr X 5. ' D ' - A ' 'EQ V ' 'P a' -1 y' ' 5 Q J ' ' sg if-w Jfoi 1, ' K ' ',. K Q ku- I-V-A J Q -I 1 - , K X t Q 1 Q-D .4 ' , - 1 N ,J ' - .x Y ' ' -an ' U tn. . - Q , - L'.-Ygs ,. M N R ' X Q X inn dj- ' .L . 2' -n' - K Q x . JY . -A ' , . .5 i I Q S! - ,-Q-A -' 5 v - ...J ' 1 sfs R-5: ak J . 'J l X Q . ' L Q i3.,r QM-' t . N Q N . .- TQ, , .A A .5 ' -Q mx X, ix N it J. Q. ' g - . ,' , b , .an W . W 5 '- 1 Vx X ,lr , . f 1. -A '.'.kl. 5 'Ka' :,- ,cs5qx' . . JN -Ab 1 ' fl--Q '.51'4 QS'f-A 'X Q -Lfbr'-yu ' - , ' M we Q., s .4 A - . .,QR.qf2'Pq'S. A. .3 4 -- ,QW M, . , nl . . , N 2, ,Q-vllssdil I. i A- K . , 5 I K vt. J4., N- 'Wah - ,g1h Mi. rs iirfkm Top to Bottom: Joey Zook, Song Leader, Jeen Henderson, Ser- geant at Arms, Susan Powell, Treasurer, Helen Dickerson, Sec- retary G'n C 3 1 ger arroll, Vice Presidentg Georgeanne Oliver, President. SENIIQIH EL!-155 IJFFIIIEHS The Seniors-those girls who walked down a special hall, went into a spe- cial tree, sang around a special foun- tain, those girls who wore a red nightshirt, carried a black mug, bal- anced a white hat, those girls, relaxed in an atmosphere of friendship in their own smoker or in a circle of chairs. The Seniors-those girls who had found something in their junior year -something that brought them back, something they desired to share. They had made Gulf Park their school- theirs to enjoy, to work for, to mold. Reuniting in friendship after three long months, the class dedicated itself to the highest concept of Gulf Park College. In a year of change, the Sen- iors strived to lead their school in the best directiong they set the tone of the year. They were the all-powerful of- ficers, making the sororities and clubs what they were. They were the omnis- cient upperclassmen, teaching and leading the juniors. They were second- year students, sometimes knowing too much. They were a class working to- gether, individuals pulling in opposite directions. They were graduating, working for their grades, thinking about their future. They were the fu- ture alumnae of Gulf Park, desiring to leave their mark, to see eternalized the school they love. Those who carried a black mug, set a style, left another link in the pro- gressing chain known as Gulf Park- The Seniors '66. Suggs . 'f 4-5 I2 CAROLYN Asl-1woRTH . . . Bowling Green, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chip Aquettesg Athletic Associationg Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Samo- var Clubg Student Advisers. PAMELA ANN BARKER . . . Kingsport, Tennessee . . . Sigma Psi, Treasurerg Romance Language Club. DEBBIE BARR . . . Lakeland, Florida . . . Kappa Chi, Standards Chair- mang Jet Maskersg Practical Art Clubg Romance Language Club. ALICE CALHOUN BEELER . . . Bristol, Tennessee . . . Kappa Chi, Vice Presidentg Dance Leagueg Jet Mask- ers: Practical Arts Clubg Student Advisersg Student Council, Treas- urerg We Modernsg Aquettes. JENNIFER CAROLYN BOWER . . . Knox- ville, Tennessee . . . Delta Chi Sig- ma: Dance Leagueg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science Club. LIBBA PRICE BRAME . . . Batesville, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi, Standards Chairmang Dance League, Presidentg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science Clubg Student Advisersg We Moderns. SENQIIIHE BETTE BROCK . . . Montgomery, Ala- bama . . . Theta Alpha, Presidentg Athletic Associationg Phi Theta Kappa, Romance Language Club, Vice President. GINGER CARROLL . . . Hurtsboro, Ala- bama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Sec- retary, Student Council, Secretaryg Senior Class, Vice Presidentg Ath- letic Associationsg Jet Maskersg Ro- mance Language Clubg We Moderns. MIMI CASSIDY . . . Pass Christian, Mississippi . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Coast Club, Program Chairman. SUSAN CHESTNUT . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Jet Maskersg SEA GULL, Organizations Editor. JESSICA LOUISE CROUCH . . . Oxford, Mississippi . . . Kappa Chig Fashion Show Model, Jet Maskersg Student Advisersg Bit and Spur Club, Vice President. NANCY CROWDER . . . Lynchburg, Vir- ginia . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. 1'2- DOROTHY DALY . . . Fort Worth. Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Vice President: Bit and Spur: Jet Mask- ers: Romance Language Club: Samovar Club, Vice President: SEA GULL, Editor: Student Adviser: Tides Staff, fx 1 HELEN DICKERSON . , . Ashland. Ken- tucky . , . Gamma Psi, Secretary: Bit and Spur: Jet Maskersg Samo- var Club: Student Adviser: Senior Class Secretary. PAULA ELIZABETH DRANE . . . Kerr- ville, Texas . . . Kappa Chi: Ro- mance Language Club. President: SEA GULLQ Aquettes, Tennessee . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Student Adviser. This can't be happening! DIANE LAVERNE DUNN . . . Bristol, Q off ' x bi-ff7,1s45'i': . ,,.. ui . , ,- Wi N '-,Q . vw'-' ,,. re- ,--L -- SUSAN FRANCES EARLY . . . Bristol Tennessee . . . Kappa Chi Sigma Secretaryg Dance Leagueg Jet Mask- ersg Student Advisersg Aquettes, Chairmang We Moderns. MARGARET ELENOR EASTON . . . Sum- met, New Jersey . . . Delta Chig Bit and Spurg Glee Club, Presidentg Practical Arts Club, Vice President. Are you that hard up, girls? ,W-vm-..,.. avi, Eat up-this may be the last fried chicken you see for a while. Another exciting evening without a date. fs? ,. , V , . fa -, . M fa ' rim -.1 if :P 'if' ,Q rg ' 'ww' .5 V5 i w w A w i 3 SENIIIHS KATHII2 FREE . . . Long Beach, Mis- sissippi . . . Theta Alphag Coast Club, Treasurerg Samovar Club. ENID FRITTS . . . Pompano Beach, Florida . , . Kappa Chig Bit and Spurg Philharmonic Clubg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science Club. MARIE IONE GASQUET . . . Natchez, Mississippi . . . Gamma Psig Stand- ards Chairmang Jet Maskers. DONNA LYN GELLNICHT . , . Falls Church, Virginia . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Dance League. PATRICIA GEORGAS . . . Barmockburn, Illinois . . . Theta Alpha, Pledge Mastery Athletic Associationg Bit and Spurg Judiciary Board, Secre- taryg Dorm President, Elizabeth Hall. SANDY SUE GOAR . . . Warren, Ari- zona . . . Theta Alpha, Athletic As- sociation Representativeg Athletic Associationg Bit and Spurg Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science Clubg Stu- dent Adviser. SENIUH5 SUZY GRAF . . . Fort Lauderdale, Florida . . . Kappa Chi, Presidentg Athletic Associationg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Student Advisers. PATRICIA JANE GRAYSON . . . Bristol, Tennessee . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Treasurer: Dance Leagueg Jet Mask- ers, Treasurerg Student Advise-rsg We Modernsg Aquettes. MARY CAROLYN GULLEDGE . . . Sum- merdale, Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science Club. MIKI HARPER . . . Houston, Texas . . . Kappa Chip Dance Leagueg Jet Maskers: Student Advisers. MARSHA HART . . . Sayre, Oklahoma . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spurg Sec- retarial Science Club. SHEILA C. HAYS . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Gamma Psig Jet Maskers. 137. SENIUH5 MARSHA HEEFNER . , . Langley A.F.B.. Virginia . . . Gamma Psi: Athletic Association: Philharmonic Club: Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Sci- ence Club. CAROLYN KAY HENARD . . . Bristol, Tennessee . , . Kappa Chi Sigma: Dance League: Jet Maskers: Prac- tical Arts Club: Samovar Club: Stu- dent Advisers: Tides, Chairman oi' Nov.-Dec.: We Moclcrns: Aquettes LEANN HIGH , . . Kimball, Nebraska . . . Theta Alpha. EDITH MARIE JENKINS . . . Tallahas- see, Florida . . . Gamma Psi. SENIIJHS JEEN HENDERSON . . . Louisville, Ken- tucky . . . Senior Class, Sergeant at Arms, Delta Chi Sigma, Pledge Master, Jet Maskersg Samovar Club, President, SEA GULL, Art Editorg Secretarial Science Clubg Tidesg We Moderns. ANNA JOYCE HENSEL . . . Alexandria, Louisiana . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spurg Practical Arts Club, Samovar Club. MARGARET JANE HILLHOUSE . . . Bir- mingham, Alabama . . . Gamma Psi, Romance Language Clubg Tammy Howl, Editor-in-Chief. SUSAN KAYE HOUGLAND . . . Paducah, Kentucky . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Pledge Master, Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club. A solid front 13 Sis.-gr 'Vx A' X 'Cir' lg 135 l s, SENIIJHS CRISSY JACOBSON . . . Cocoa. Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Practical Arts Clubg Samovar Club. BARBARA CHARLENE JINDRA . . , Oak Hill, Ohio . . . Delta Alphag Bit and Spur. BARBARA ANN JONES . . . De Funiak Springs, Florida . . . Gamma Psi: Dance League: Samovar Club: Sec- retarial Science Clubg Student Ad- viser. DIANE JONES . . . Beatrice, Nebraska . . . Delta Chi Sigma, President: Ath- letic Associationg Dance League: Secretarial Science Clubg Student Adviser. CHERYL BETH KNAPP . . . Ardmore. Oklahoma . . . Theta Alpha, Treas- urer. SUSAN MELANIE LEVY . . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Secretarial Science Clubg Student Adviser. SENIUHS LAVONIA LOEHR , . . Glenview, Illi- nois . , . Theta Alpha, Vice Presi- dentg Bit and Spur, President, Prac- tical Arts Clubg Student Advisers. SARAH ANNE LONTZ . . . Ocean Ridge, Florida . . . Kappa Chig Bit and Spurg Practical Arts Club. TAMARA ANN LUND , . . St. Joseph. Missouri . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Ro- mance Language Clubg Practical Arts Club. MARY MIZELL MALOY . . . Hazelhurst, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi, Presidentg Student Advisers. ELIZABETH MYLUM . . . Berea, Ken- tucky . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Stand- ards Chairman, Judiciary Boardg Philharmonic Club. BONNIE N1cHoLs . . . Athens, Georgia . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spurg Ro- mance Language Clubg Secretary- Treasurer of Elizabeth Hall. I 157' .-+--1-Q' SENIUHS REBECCA RITA O'CoNNoR . . . Oak Ridge, Tennessee -... Sigma Psi Iota, Vice President: Student Coun- cil, President: Dance League: Jet Maskers: Judiciary Board: Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science Club: Student Adviser. GEORGEANNE OLIVER . . . Shawnee Mission, Kansas . . . Theta Alpha, Secretary: Senior Class President: Athletic Association: Dance League: Practical Arts Club, Treasurer: Ro- mance Language Club: Secretarial Science Club: Student Adviser. WU ET f wifi JUDITH DIANNE OLIVER . . . Boca Ra- M ' ton, Florida . . . Theta Alpha, g ,.llfll Standards Chairman: Student Coun- m ' l - cil, Vice President: Judiciary Board, 'Q-1 li X ll Chairman: Practical Arts Club: 'wwllii l President. ll'ilgl 1 l W 1 will , Il '11 lllll , ll ' tml A 2' ' .Ll I 3 E Ar i t l l '+J1l:lf I lil' ' lv 1 l iq Ill El N Will in 2 I +1-if if-i .il Sophisticated Seniors set the example in dress and , 'lt , A tt, f tilt ir -' ' li J l , Lt ultl 1 ll 1 t manners. fp fm 6 , Mlllltdl ' ,,'. muhklt umwm ' qtllll V A LWV lllw' ' ' l 137 Wood ny in phs? SADIE LINDSAY OLIVER . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Athletic Associationg Prac- tical Arts Clubg Samovar Clubg We Moderns. KAREN O,NEIL . . . Midland, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science Club. JAN ELAINE OSTRAM . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Gamma Psi, Treasurerg Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Sci- ence Clubg Student Advisers. PENNY PACE . . . Albany, Georgia . . . Gamma Psig Vice President of Elizabeth Hall. We'd rather fight than switch! And don't forget it! J 3 . i W 6 Q t , W: .AJNTIYEP K4 D hxiaseaq- Q' ,. ' JC fl Y X- f E , ' ' A ' - Q A A as .,,, 4 4 ., W . V N i -gi x X rc Y Nd . iif ?'i i 53- or - Sv A im 'W 4-tw Qt. - ,. 'f C5 7. fuss, N-.s4'A s'h L--fa' 'X ., , mia tgrggiwlh V-,M x W XSLNT 1 A A 1 , S 's . ' ASF S Y I X n A3 A' is .,.i it, s - 'A MX x i ,NJ V l ' A- fi '-Q fff- X ' X' Q Xxx Q - f A ,ni- 1, if sq W, - ' ' w 'E Q , -2? 5 ,. : 'r:.1--N. .. A,ii . 'E Sfmt, M. A I SENIIQIHS PATTY PENDLETON . . . El Dorado, Arkansas . . . Gamma Psi, Historiang Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg Samovar Club. NANCY POLLOCK . . . Ardmore, Okla- homa . . . Sigma Psig Romance Lan- guage Club: Aquettes. JENNIFER POWELL . , . Gadsden, Ala- bama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. SUSAN POWELL . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Gamma Psi, Vice-President: Senior Class TFEBSUIEFQ Practical Arts Clubg Student Advisers, PATRICIA LEIGH PRANKE . . . Houston. Texas . . . Gamma Psi: Glee Club, Librarian: Philharmonic Club, Pres- ident. KARLEEN PRI-:su-:Y . , . Ft. Eustis, Vir- ginia , . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskersg Tides. Editor-in-Chief, SENIUH5 SANDRA PRETTY . . . Ardmore, Okla- homa . . . Gamma Psig Glee Clubg Jc-t Maskersg Philharmonic Club, Vice-President. KATHLEEN RAUB . . . Logansport, Indiana . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskersg We Modems. The Wednesday-aftern So ! YQ 140 141 l SENIUHS LINDA LOUISE REESE . . . New Or- leans, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi, Sec- retary. JOAN KAY REZNICHEK . . . Madison, Wisconsin . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spurg Jet Maskersg Student Ad- visers. KATHLEEN RIESTER . . . Bloomington, Indiana . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Vice- Presidentg Student Council, Senior Class Representativeg Athletic As- sociationg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Student Advisersg Aqu- ettesg We Moderns. SYDNE ROME . . . Upper Sanduski, Ohio . . . Jet Maskers. BEVERLY Roor . . . St. Louis, Mis- souri . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Treas- urerg Jet Maskers, Presidentg Prac- tical Arts Clubg Student Advisers. VICKI ROTH . . . Columbia, Missouri . . . Theta Alphag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Clubg Romance Lan- guage Club. , SENIUHS VICKI SANCES . . . Bogalusa, Louisi- ana . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag SEA GULL. KAREN SCHWARZ . . . Kalamazoo, Michigan . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Athletic Associationg Aquettes. SUSIE SESSIONS . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spurg Jet Maskersg Romance Lan- guage Club. LISA MADISON SHEPHERD . . . Charles- ton, West Virginia . . . Sigma Psig Athletic Associationg Practical Arts Club. PAT SKOGLUND . . . Geneva, Illinois . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club: Student Advisers. SONDRA SLADE . . . Victoria, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Mask- ersg Secretarial Science Club. 147. SENIUH5 CINDA LU STi:i:NHoF . , . Prairie Vil- liage, Kansas . . . Sigma Psi, Presi- dent: Aquettesg Athletic Associa- tiong Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club: Samovar Clubg Student Advisers. PEGGY STEINER . . . St. Louis, Mis- souri . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Treas- urerg Jet Maskersg SEA GULLJ Secre- tarial Science Clubg Aquettes. DARLA D1-:E STOLTZ . . . Mt. Vernon, Iowa . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Presi- dentg Athletic Associationg SEA GULLQ Student Advisers: Panhellenic President. JANE GRAY STRAEF1-'ER . . . Louisville, Kentucky . . . Delta Chi Sigma. Secretary: Jet Maskers, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Student Advis- ers: Aquettesg Hall Monitorg Tides. SENIOR SENIUHS SHERI SUIT . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi, Pledge Masterg Jet Maskersg SEA GULL. MARY JANE SULLIVAN . . . Ardmore, Oklahoma . . . Gamma Psig Aqu- ettesg Bit and Spurg Dance League, Vice-Presidentg Romance Language Clubg Tammy Howl, Associate Edi- tor. SHERRY ANN TAYLOR . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Kappa Chi, Athletic Chairmang Athletic Asso- ciationg We Moderns. CHRIS THOMAS . . . Ft. Lauderdale, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Ath- letic Representativeg Athletic Asso- ciationg Jet Maskers. Beware, juniors! lllli ' li llilllllll 5? f. 145 l SENIIJB5 MARY WARD . . . Fort Myers, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. JENNY KENNY WEBBER . . . Paris, Kentucky . . . Theta Alpha, Activi- ties Chairmang Romance Language Club. NANCY LEE WILSON . . . Jonesboro. Georgia . . . Theta Alphag Romance Language Club, Secretary-Treas- urer. VIRGINIA LYNNE WILSON . . . Clarks- ville, Tennessee . . . Kappa Chi, Pledge Masterg Practical Arts Clubg Student Advisersg Tammy Howl. NANCY WOLFROM . . . Austin, Texas . . . Sigma Psig Aquettesg Bit and Spurg Practical Arts Clubg Secre- tarial Science Clubg Student Ad- visers. NIKKI Woivmcx . . . Corpus Christi, Texas . . . Gamma Psi: Practical Arts Club: Secretarial Science Club. SENIIJH5 BARBARA JEAN WRIGHT . . . Bloom- ington, Illinois . . . Theta Alphag Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. NANCY WRIGHT . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama . . . Kappa Chig Aquettesg Romance Language Club. JOEY ZooK . . . Portuguese Bend, California . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Dance Leagueg Glee Clubg Jet Maskersg Senior Class Song Leader. JANE ANN GATES . . . Mobile, Ala- bama . . . Delta Alpha. SANDRA LYNNE HARRIS . . . Biloxi, Mississippi . . . Coast Club. I M lv , 'll' I 11 - I i, ' 1 l' 1 X-'lvl .,': f,'i 1 i ,IU I ,. ,llkul il ' :Vin T - it yi p imlip ll X. , mlinra-mu l 'T lllW.rm,lflllllfjlglllmmmlmy 1 A .i i .ll MWJ l V4 I if lnjj it lim, it ieymnii, W fini i Mmwlilililliiiiiixiewiirliwlf ff' QItIl'9s.f1.,I'n1mrJ l-Mil t y 'A ,f'Iv'f:.'.:' -,vi V , l 'n y T , p '1A7yn'll mH W ly I t will hgl Nt J u llsllilll Im ,I E 1.3 i,H'. 9 i,ffV',l W' if t l 'gif wily? I 'J ll! ,tl 'l'l Yi'0V 4 Ill HMiiI1j4fl'Ml l.up I Ill. f ul! i nyiliiztsv V . 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The fun of making friends was paired with the responsibility of meeting numerous social obligations. Lazy nights in the dorm were countered with long study sessions. With the advent of sorority rush, Juniors began to feel the excitement of Gulf Park, to form the friendships, and to acquire the sense of purpose that characterizes the school. With ISO Left to Right: Isabelle Von Wachter, Sergeant at Arms, Peggy Jones, Treasurer, Ann Kinney, Vice President, Connie Cain, President, Ellen Mott, Ser- geant at Arms, Annette Herrin, Secretary, Pandy Short, Song Leader. the approach of Christmas, the first-year stu- dents wondered what changes their old friends would see in them after a half year of college. Holidays over, Juniors met their first college Finals and emerged into the sunny days of spring, thinking about the beach and sun- tanning. Graduation approaching, the class saw in ret- rospect how much the school had come to mean to them, how hard it would be to say good-bye. They were thankful for the privilege of returning to be Seniors '67. 'ii 55 'vs wry? T i J 1 s , M 151 JUNIUH5 First Row: ANN ALEXANDER . . . Austin, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Romance Language Club. Lou ALFORD . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . Delta Chi Sigma. SUSAN ANDERSON . . . Albrook A.F.B., Canal Zone . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club, Practical Arts Club. Second Row: BARBARA BALL . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . Gamma Psig Philharmonic Club. NANCY BELL . . . Livorno, Italy . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Tammy Howl. JULIA ANN BENNETT . . . Lyndon, Ken- tucky . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Glee Club: Philharmonic Club. Third Row: JAN BETTENCOURT . . . Irving, Texas . . . Gamma Psig Glee Clubg Jet Maskers. JANIE BLACKBURN . . . Birmingham, Ala- bama . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Jet Mask- ersg Romance Language Club. GAILE BOONE . . . Winnetka, Illinois. Fourth Row: MARY BOTTS . . . Dewitt, Arkansas . . . Theta Alpha, Romance Language Club. CHRISTINE BOWAE . . . Atmore, Alabama .. .Kappa Chi Sigma, Dance League, Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club: Secretarial Science Club. BRONWYN BOWEN . . . Abilene, Texas . . . Theta Alpha, Jet Maskers. Fifth Row: LINDA LEGREVE BOWMAN . . . Albany, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi. LINDA SUE BOYLE . . . Shelbyville, Ken- tucky . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. SALLY BRENGELMAN . . . Birmingham, Ala- bama . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Sixth Row: BENGI BRINSON . . . Pass Christian, Mis- sissippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Coast Club, Secretary. REBECCA L. BROWN . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Philhar- monic Club. SUE KATHRYN BRUNSTING . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . Theta Alpha. JUNIUH5 First Row: ANN MARIA BURKE . . . Bowling Green, Kentucky . . . Theta Alphag Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. KATHY BURKE . . . Carrollton, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Romance Language Clubg Samovar Club. PAM BURKE . . . Bristol, Virginia . . Kappa Chi. Second Row: DUGGIE BUTT . . . Pensacola, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskers. BECKY BUTTS . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Dance Leagueg Philharmonic Club. CONNIE CAIN . . . Fort Smith, Arkansas . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Pledge Presidentg Student Councilg Junior Class President. Third Row: GINA CALDWELL . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Sigrna Psi Iotag Jet Maskers. SUSAN CALDWELL . . . Royston, Georgia . . . Gamma Psig Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. DIANE CAMPBELL . . . Fort Worth, Texas . . . Gamma Psi, Jet Maskers. Fourth Row: DIANNE CARINHAS . . . Patterson, Louisi- ana . . . Gamma Psig Athletic Associa- tiong Philharmonic Club. LoUIsE CARLTON . . . Lakeland, Florida . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Bit and Spur. JEAN CARPENTER . . . Augusta, Georgia . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spur. Fifth Row: MARGARET CARR . . . Sandersville, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi. BARBARA JANE CARTER . . . Nashville, Ten- nessee . . . Theta Alphag Secretarial Sci- ence Club. MARGARET CARTER . . . Huntsville, Ala- bama . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. Sixth Row: RITA CANDICE CATES . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. BECKY CHILDERS . . . Port St. Joe, Florida . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. CAROL CLARK . . . New Orleans, Louisiana . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Glee Clubg Practical Arts Club. 15-2. JUNIIJHS First Row: MARY CLEMENTS . . . Moultrie, Georgia . . . Kappa Chi. CAROLE COLE . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . .Theta Alphag Philharmonic Club: Practical Arts Clubg Tammy Hozul. REBECCA COOLEY . . . Chattanooga, Ten- nessee . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Athletic Association. Second Row: FRANCES CRABTREE . . . Stonewall, Okla- homa . . . Delta Alpha Sigrnag Glee Club. MARTHA LOU CROW . . . Brinkley, Arkan- sas . . . Gamma Psi. PAULA CULVER . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi, Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Clubg Samovar Club, Treasurer, Aqu- ettes. Third Row: JACKI DAILEY . . . New Canaan, Con- necticut . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Secretarial Science Club. MARY DAVIE . . . Madison, Wisconsin Delta Alpha Sigma. NANCY LOUISE DAv1s . . . Daytona Beach. Florida . . . Gamma Psig Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club, Secre- tarial Science Club. Hayes House Yatch Club! f ,g l , i 7 ,X M f X I , 1' f fi '55 x7 ras 'Qs- Those Y-Hut parties really swing! 5, , ,f k-f... 153 II II IIII I: WI, 6IV4'IIilIIIi IM I I II IIIIMII LIIIM ,lf In iitpulil I 'Wit I I, Im II I I, L IH: IWW':'IIv?Wl I JUNIUH5 I IIILIIQIYlnII1Ivf4WIf'WI'I IIIIIIIHII 'II Il'II'II:i' IIIIIIIIILIII II IIIIIIIIIII ll I' I. , II II I I 'I I'II'III Il ' I In I ' IIlii, ,II'!,' IJ, ,ui I M i',I,IIiII'I'II III ,, II -,Mu II , 1,1 IIII. I ' I , . I I 'I I ' ' I I- I -IIIIIIIIII-'I I ,IIII III L IIII I ILAIIIIIAN-IIIIIAIMIIIHII'HW' I .III In A- I V Y I K V I nl anMWNWMHWIIIIIIIIIIMIIIILNI I I WM ,IIIIIIINIMMWMIMIUIIIIIW IpIIlIIIIIIlIIWrIiIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIIvfII1nII III WWIEIIIIWII 'I II ILII IIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIuW,II1iIIIIIIII!,Im HIummul'lfT!aQ:L1?:Lluliulblimlw I , . Iva-is III--I V' 4- ...M uw.. wwe.. M.. I-In ,, II MIM ' 1 IIIIIIIIIgIIIIIIliUIIlUll'ilIIIIIIVJaIlItIIMIlAIlIIIIsI.lI,Ill1,4IIlIIMMIQMIMWLIIMIlkg I.1Ii4iiiiiiliIglIIIilI IGIIIIWI,l.IuIiIIIIiIIvIItII:NBIIIlMKIIIWIIIi1uIIiiIIIIlLI,IIIIm,IIfII.mI.wImH1IIIIIMMWIWV '3'I. .I.I L Q III I IMII .I 'I i i I - IUINIIUIWIII IIWI IIIVIIIIIII' um!IIWIIIIIIIWIIW I I I '5 il I III Y lI.I.-Inf,-I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I. I ,III ,Ig M III IIIII l'u'IIIIlI'WIUUIlIIIIIU14 YlI'IWf'IIII'vIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIILIIIMIWIIIMIIIIIHlnmLIIIIIIIIIIMIIIuhIIIIIImf,I,IIIIIIvIu.IuIuIu4IIwu IiIIIIIIIIIIIIII,I.gfI II, ,I Ili I' I NM 'MI W ,xmM.-I I First Row: LINDA J. DIKS . . . Cresskill, New Jersey . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Dance Leagueg Jet Maskers. LYNN DAvIs DOOLEN . . . Macomb, Illinois . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Jet Maskersg Ro- mance Languageg Tammy Howl. DIANE DOWNEY . . . Tallapoosa, Georgia . . . Theta Alpha, Practical Arts. I Second Row: DEAN DUBOSE . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Pledge Class President, Bit and Spurg Jet Maskers. MARY EDWARDS . . . Chattanooga, Ten- nessee . . . Gamma Psi, Bit and Spurg Jet Maskers. TISHA EDWARDS . . . Moyers, Oklahoma . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Romance Language. Third Row: ANN ELLIOTT . . . Macon, Georgia... Theta Alphag Romance Language. PAM ERKER . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Athletic Associationg Samovar Club. BETTY ESTES . . . Gainesville, Georgia . . .Kappa Chi Sigma, Secretarial Sci- ence Club. ' I I I 1 Juniors, B-E-A-T Seniors! R .IUNIUHS First Row: LESLIE KATHLEEN FARR . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . Secretarial Science Club. LISA FELTON . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Theta Alphag Romance Language Club. LINDA JUANITA FLY . . . Shelbyville, Ten- nessee . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spur. Second Row: SALLY FOKES . . . Moultrie, Georgia . . . Theta Alphag Glee Club: Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. FLo FORBES . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Delta Alpha Sigrnag Jet Maskers. BETTY Jo Fox . . . Austin, Texas . , Sigma Psi Iota. Third Row: JANE FRIDAY . . . Little Rock, Arkansas . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskersg Stu- dent Council. FRITZIE FULTON . . . Gulfport, Mississippi and West-Berlin Germany . . . Coast Clubg Samovar Club. CAROLYN JUNE GERARD . . . Long Beach, Mississippi . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spur: Coast Club, Reporter: Jet Mask- ers. Fourth Row: PATRICIA CURRAN GESSLER . . . Winter Haven, Florida . . . Kappa Chi Sigmag Romance Language Club. JUDITH LYNN GILBERT . . . Shelbyville. Tennessee . . . Delta Chig Jet Maskersg Practical Arts Club. MICHELE NELLE GOLOSKY . . . Augusta, Georgia . . . Kappa Chi Sigmag Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science Club. N t 4, f 3 F an A' I s I .pf IA., 'v . 1 ' S Ms--. . TAL 5:7 . - 1.1 ,. - , .- ,.,. ' .4-' I -.' I '-f t3'? 'i:5v2,:. 5 SA-I , A14 rn' rl- X' ft! - . , .-7. ,. j ' w'. :V ' 9 I. , .' sf., ' ., I' ., 14 r. - .., I -1. T-my A ' , - -' . V9.1 , 'Q ,, ' Q -I . -1 v.fg.,1. AVE, , -4- . I A , Y - . -1 4 . 0 Mfr' ,,. . , 1 ' Iv 1 . 'It ' '-475' .ksiiivi v,f4-1- 4' . .T .. ,', !..-R LA I-i , . N ' 'I' Jlffw'-gig-vs.f ,,p. i .1 -b lv JA, nv. ,.,4,.- TW.. J ,.T + ., .A,..5--'71 Q-ag .. r 'v .1 , , - -M' . Q.-.459 'L' .0 Y .pr -. Y., ,, fff- ' , Il, , sy- Q I .' - in-. .. g ,, .4 1 ... Jkh.. I ' F ft' -I . ,-I ' 7 S rw- ' ' , Q V 1 x ' ,4f4i,.lNjf' . -' Bela f 'J :.+',,' A' 4-ii, . MFA .1213 it 1 WMP-.'.PJ1vL!,. -5 fx ' J IN' .IUNIIIHS First Row: JANIS CAROL GORDON . . . Atlanta, Geor- gia . . . Gamma Psi, Jet Maskers. DOROTHEA GRANT . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma Delta Chi Sigma, Romance Language. COLETTE AUDREY GRANTZ . . . Wash- ington, D.C .... Delta Alpha Sigma, Bit and Spur, Treasurer. Second Row: KITTY HAY GRAVELY . . . Martinsville, Virginia . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Jet Maskers. CAROL ANN GRAY . . . Elkmont, Alabama Theta Alpha, Practical Arts Club. KAREN GRIFFIN . . . Asheville, North Carolina . . . Theta Alpha, Bit and Spur, Secretary, Glee Club, Philharmonic Club. Third Row: CYNTHIA CLAIRE GROCE . . . Fayetteville, Tennessee . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Bit and Spur, Romance Language. GRETCHEN YOUNGE HALL . . . Fernandina Beach, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma. BETTY HAMPTON . . . Gainesville, Geor- gia . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Secretarial Science Club. Fourth Row: BABS HANCOCK . . . Mobile, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Bit and Spur. BETsY R. HANRY . . . New Albany, Mis- sissippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Samovar Club. BRENDA HAYES . . . Bristol, Virginia . . . Kappa Chi, Romance Language, Sam- ovar Club, Parliamentarian. Fifth Row: DEBBYE HEAD . . . Camilla, Georgia . , . Delta Alpha Sigma, Samovar Club, Aquettes. HANNAH D. HEALD . . . Baytown, Texas . . . Theta Alpha, Bit and Spur. TONI LYN C. HERRICK . . . Tecumseh, Michigan . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Jet Maskers, Romance Language Club, Samovar Club, Secretary, Student Coun- cil, Tides, We Moderns. Sixth ROW: ANNETTE HERRIN . . . Huntsville, Alabama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Junior Class Secretary. CAROL HDLBOLDT . . . Ozark, Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigma. ROSMARY HOGAN . . . Lexington, Georgia . . . Gamma Psi, Bit and Spur. .IUNIUHS First Row: EMILY ROUSTER HORNSBY . . . Centerville. Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Dance Leagueg Practical Arts Club. LUANNE HOWARD . . . Blytheville, Ar- kansas . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. MARY RUTH HOWARD . . . Toney, Alabama ' 1 ...Kappa Chi Sigmag Jet Maskers: Philharmonic Club. Second Row: RUTH ANN HUDSON . . . Fort Worth. Texas . , . Gamma Psi: Secretarial Sci- ence Club. LINDA HUXFORD . . . Brewton, Alabama ...Delta Chi Sigma: Practical Arts Club. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE INGLE . . . Siesta Key, Florida . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spurg Romance Language Club. Third Row: SALLY INGLE . . . McMinnville, Tennessee . . . Gamma Psi: Practical Arts Club. STEVIE JACOBSON . . . Cocoa, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Jet Maskersg Tammy Howl. CASSANDRA JAMES . . . Harrodsburg, Ken- tucky . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Bit and fvgxx ,'. Spur- Fashion always reigns at Gulf Park! T Ill!! M M' ! N filvivyy I , ii' il iii l lfillwfylt 5 tif' I wr 'll V A . in it wt ln . .tl .il l 1, 'f TW 1-tttrrflt . . l il, - l lil ti HilWi It V will i 'f ' ll 'i ill.. VV lynn. l' it li' I ' Ili .pt illii f lA t tn' l it isa .NX Ianni, :KN he A :lv ji ti I 7 Q 'Hilti l 4 ' ii 'lit I I 't tx ,MV lil y' i lr, W uit i r,J 'Q 11? W Nt' My .,!tHl.tiiWll 1. A ill! . 'RV will i il V t,.,....v, l I u,1,.ll-LQLTMM J lVW 'lIMnIfV 'i'i'vy Q,,4uvf'm wMimMp i ' Wwydfrd-.tmqj ' W Wu i Mm'4 9 Ql1W4s.BwiDf4' famvajtyf M A lu mlrflluxnvhrtylnttllixf 'ftwtftwttftvt' . tutillmumvtww New .IUNIIJHS ,X AA l xx xx NE Q xg 'SKQSYNZ lx Xl N X X x . X 5 . ...SKY Starving Juniors strike again. Gulf Park will make a New You! iw? I First Row: JAMIE JEFFERS . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Bit and Spur. SUZANNE JENNINGS . . . Macon, Georgia ...Theta Alphag Romance Language Club. JESSICA MARGARET JONES . . . Athens, Ala- bama . . . Gamma Psi, Junior Class Treasurer. Second Row: MARY ENSIGN JONES . . . Tifton, Georgia . . . Kappa Chig Glee Clubg Jet Maskers. SARA LoU JoNEs , . . Neosho, Missouri . . . Theta Alpha, Dance League, Secre- tary, Romance Language Clubg Aquettes. SYDNEY ELAINE JONES . . . New Orleans, Louisiana . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spur Club: Romance Language Club. Third Row: JOAN JUNGE . . . Fort Worth, Texas . . . Gamma Psig Secretarial Science Club, Treasurer. HELENE KALISI-I . . . Macon, Georgia . , . Theta Alphag Romance Language Club. KATHY KARTHAUS . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Delta Chig Athletic Association. First Row: JANICE KING . . . Seinbury. Pennsylvania . . . Kappa Chi, ANNE MORE KINNEX' . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskers: Romance Language Club. FRANNIE KLEINFELD . . . Old Greenwich, Connecticut . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Dance League: Glee Club: Jet Maskers: Philharmonic Club. Second Row: VIRGINIA WARREN KLING . . , Enterprise. Alabama . . . Delta Chi. DELORES LANG . . . Hagerman. New Mex- ico . . . Gamma Psi: Philharmonic Club. ELIZABETH LANG . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Theta Alpha. Third Row: SUZANNE WINDSOR LARSON . . . Virginia Beach, Virginia . . . Gamma Psi: Judici- ary Boardg Philharmonic Club: Tammy Howl: Dorm President. SARAH LAsHBRooK . . . Orlando, Florida , . . Sigma Psi Iota: Secretarial Science Club. MARLYN LEE . . . Peoria, Illinois . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Glee Club: Philharmonic Club: SEA GULL. The Junior Class comes from all walks of life lllill ll! YQ!! IXZ ,Ha Ciok .IUNIUH5 And I got 30 cents change for a quarter! X N xg wmwxk Help! lx, What's this? A secret society! l X, ' 160 First Row: LINDA LEUTHESSER . . . Ocean Ridge, Flor- ida . . . Kappa Chig Jet Maskers. MARQUITA LDIDLEY . . . Vicksburg, Mis- sissippi . . . Theta Alpha. ADAIR LITTLE . . . Valdosta, Georgia . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Romance Language Clubg Secretarial Science Club. Second Row: MARTHA MORTON Locxnrncm . . . Midland, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Jet Mask- ersg Judiciary Boardg Practical Arts Club KAREN LOGAN . . . Huntington, West Vir- ginia . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Secretarial Science Club. JENNIE Losn . . . Pensacola, Florida . . . Theta Alphag Romance Language Club. x rw ll A ' 161 JUNIUHS First Row: VIRGINIA LOWERY . . . Victoria, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Practical Arts Club. SUSAN MCCORD . . . Anniston, Alabama . . . Theta Alpha. BELVA LEE MCCORMICK . . . Moberly, Mis- souri . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Samovar Club. Second Row: JAN MCELROY . . . Orlando, Florida . . . Kappa Chi. MARY MCGINNIS . . . Clovis, New Mexico . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskers: Romance Language Clubg SEA GULLQ We Moderns. PAMELA MCKAY . . . Albuquerque, New Mexico . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Philharmonic Club. Third Row: DONNA MCKENZIE . . . Georgetown, Geor- gia . . . Theta Alphag Aquettesg Bit and Spurg Dance League. LINDA MCKINSEY . . . River Forest, Illi- nois . . . Gamma Psig Bit and Spur, Glee Clubg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. BETSY MCMILLAN . . . Terre Haute, Indi- ana . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Glee Club, Philharmonic Club. Fourth Row: MARGARET MACLENNAN . . . OPP, Ala- bama . . . Delta Chi Sigma. ANN MACON . . . Tell City, Indiana . . Sigma Psi Iotag Philharmonic Club. CLAIRE MAHAN . . . Bloomington. Indi- ana . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Dance Leagueg Jet Maskers. Fifth Row: MARILYN MARTIN . . . Wilmette, Illinois . . . Theta Alphag Jet Maskersg Philhar- monic Clubg Secretarial Science Club. JUDY MAYBERRY . . . Oak Ridge. Tennes- see . . . Gamma Psig Secretarial Science Clubg Tammy Howl. MARSHA M1-:Ex . . . Anderson, Indiana . . . Sigma Psi Iota . . . Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Tides. Sixth Row: LINDA ANN MELTON . . . Midland, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Pledge Presi- dentg Jet Maskersg Samovar Clubg SEA GULLQ Secretarial Science Club. DoNNA MILLER . . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. JUDIT1-I MILLER . . . Pittsburg, Kansas . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spur. JUNIIJHS KATHY MIXON . . . Baton Rouge, Louisi- ana . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science Club. MARY MONROE . . . Freeport, Illinois . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Jet Maskersg Tammy Howl. JA DEANNE MONTGOMERY . . . Phoenix, Arizona . . . Kappa Chi Sigmag Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club. Second Row: DAPHNE MOORE . . . Point Manalamn, Lantana, Florida . . . Theta Alpha. NANCY MORETZ . . . Bristol, Virginia . . . Theta Alphag Practical Arts Clubg Sam- ovar Club. PAM MOSTYN . . . Seabrook, Texas . . . Sigma Psi Iota. Third Row: ELLEN HODGE MoTT . . . Oakton, Virginia . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Aquettesg Student Councilg Junior Class Sergeant At Arms. MARCIA MOUNCE . . . Shreveport, Louisi- ana . . . Theta Alpha. LINDALL MULLEN . . . Tampa, Florida . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Romance Language Club. I Fourth Row: JULIANA MUSSELWHITE . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . Theta Alpha. PATRICIA NELSON . . . Sheboygan, Wiscon- sin . . . Delta Chi Sigma. DIANE OLIVER . . . Newton, Kansas . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Dance Leagueg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Clubg A Tammy Howl. No congregating on the bannister, juniors! N. ,.. t, 4 7' Who wants a date Saturday night? li JUNIIJHS Move over! I've got it! First Row: CAROLE SINCLAIR OWEN . . . Bowling Green, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chi Sigma: 'T I I' f Z f 1 Romance Language Club. PAMELA PALMER . . . Clarendon, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. SHERRIDAN PEEL . . . Conroe, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskersl Phil- harmonic Club: Romance Language Club. Second Row: SHERRY JEAN P1-'EIL . . . Palos Verdes Estates. California . . . Delta Alpha Sig- rnag Bit and Spur. JANE PEENNIG . . . Terre Haute, Indiana . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: SEA GULL. FRANCES PHILLIPS . . . Huntsville, Ala- bama . . . Kappa Chi. 63 .IUNIIJHS First Row: SUSAN PINSON . . . Augusta, Georgia . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. DEANE KINNEY POELLNITZ . . . Greens- boro, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Jet Maskers, Romance Language Club, Vice President, Student Council. ELAINE PORTERFIELD . . . Richmond, Indi- ana . . . Kappa Chi Sigma, Bit and Spur. Second Row: LINDA LEE PROCTOR . . . Las Cruces, New Mexico . . . Delta Alpha Sigma, Bit and Spur. BETTY DARLING RADCLIFF . . . Andalusia, Alabama . . . Kappa Chi. LYN RATLIEE . . . Parkersburg, West Vir- ginia . . . Gamma Psi, Jet Maskers, Ro- mance Language Club. Third Row: NANCY BENNER REED . . . Bloomington, Indiana . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Mask- ers. CAREN REHIY . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Dance League, Glee Club, Jet Maskers, Recording Secretary. SUSANNE REPASS . . . Bristol, Virginia . . . Sigma Psi, Jet Maskers, Practical Arts Club. Fourth Row: REBECCA REVEL . . . Phoenix, Alabama . . . Gamma Psi, Practical Arts Club. KIM RICHARDE . . . Panama Canal Zone . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Jet Maskers, Phil- harmonic Club, Treasurer. JUDY ANNE RICHARDSON . . . Toccoa, Geor- gia . . . Kappa Chi, Jet Maskers. Fifth Row: SUSAN MARY RIFFE . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Practical Arts Club. KITTY RILEY . . . Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Jet Maskers, Philharmonic Club, Practical Arts Club. LESLIE ANN RIVERA . . . Miami, Florida . . . Gamma Psi, Bit and Spur, Dance League, Philharmonic Club, Romance Language Club, SEA GULL. Sixth Row: JEANNE ROBERTSON . . . Vero Beach, Flor- ida . . . Delta Chi, Jet Maskersg Philhar- monic Club. SUSAN ROBINS . . . Augusta, Georgia . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Practical Arts Club. LONNIE ROGERS . . . Athens, Texas . . . Kappa Chi, Glee Club, Jet Maskers, Practical Arts Club, Samovar Club. 164 1' O SJ Honestly, girls, the swimming poo1's across campus! .IUNIIJHS First Row: CHARLENE RUDY . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Athletic Associa- tiong Secretarial Science Club. MARILYN MERLE SANCES . . . Lynwood, California . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Ath- letic Associationg Jet Maskers. CAROL SCANTLAND . . . Marion, Ohio . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Glee Club: Practical Arts Club. Second Row: HARRIET SCHUMACHER . . . Crete, Illinois . . . Gamma Psig Glee Clubg Practical Arts Club. JANIE SCULLY . . . Gulfport, Mississippi . . . Gamma Psi: Coast Club, Vice Presi- dent. JANE SELMAN . . . Birmingham. Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigma. Third Row: KATHLEEN SHANNON . . . Miami, Florida . . . Sigma Psi Iota: Jet Maskers. RAMSEY SHOEMAKER . . . Biloxi, Missis- sippi . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Coast Club, President. MARGIE SHORT . . . Brinley, Arkansas . . . Delta Chi Sigma. Fourth Row: PANDY SHORT , . . Springfield, Ohio . . . Gamma Psi: Glee Club, Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Clubg Junior Class Song Leader. Suzi SICREL . . . New Canaan, Connecti- cut . . . Delta Chi Sigma: Dance League, Jet Maskers. FRANCES ANN SMITH . . . Lexington, Ken- tucky . . . Sigma Phi Iota: Bit and Spurp Practical Arts Clubg Secretarial Science Club. is 3 Q JUNIUBS First Row: SARAH SNEAD , . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Jet Maskers. LINDA J. SPARKS . . . Eugene, Oregon . . . Sigma Psi Iota. LINDA KAY SPARKS . . . Fort Thomas, Kentucky . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Glee Clubg Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club. Second Row: PAT STAFFORD . . . Wilmette, Illinois . Gamma Psi Iotag Glee Club. PAMELA GAYLE STEFF . . . Kentucky . . Theta Alphag Glee Club. JULIA STEWART . . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Philharmonic Club. Third Row: DOROTHY MARIE SUMMERS . . . South Bend, Indiana . . . Practical Arts Clubg Romance Language Club. RAMSY SWENSON . . . Omaha, Nebraska . . . Theta Alphag Bit and Spur: Glee Clubg Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club. LTBEY TANNER . . . Valdosta, Georgia . . . Delta Chi Sigma. Fourth Row STEPHANIE L TERRELL Maroa I1l1 nois Sigma Psi Iota SUZANNE TERRY Athens Georgia Kappa Chl Bit and Spur Romance Lan guage Club LYNDA T1-1oMs1-:N Birmingham Mich igan Kappa Chi Dance League SEA GTILL 1 l W riwi, Y M Mg! MPV ,I 1 li I 1 , b limit! ff lf' I ll.1jllg1,, H,1fTM 'VflMnp-Il! 1WMMMwWWMlMVHmWwIMWlinlllwwf Eiiilll fl ,N lu I- Il millllzl I 1I!'NliN,l,f T, I ii If 1 ywiuwthw fl tw,l I -rn' Il: lf 'alll ' M'i fl ' Il li li . '1'1,f,llf' .I Zim W 'fl 'vi Il l 51. it T' l 5 :1-ill-,C II i,1.ji'1',2,'il ,HIWAI IQX gk ' ll I ' fi 'lqili' fl UW ,sl l ,.!',rl I-1.'i i1f,,, fliiiijmu Ill flilfs'l5 Willy i'l.' u lti I VH 2 l!l,wlil1i.I blmlilli A if , '1 .y,z1.,l-J++. ,wi 66 I I w ith f ll I ...P JUNIUHS First Row: LYNNE THoMsEN . . . West Hartford, Con- necticut . . . Theta Alpha: Bit and Spur: Philharmonic Club: Romance Language Club: SEA GULL. CYNDI TODD . . . Pensacola. Florida . , . Gamma Psi: Bit and Spur: Jet Maskers. KATHLEEN TONTZ . . . Wichita, Kansas . . . Kappa Chi Sigma: Jet Maskers. Second Row: LINDA ANN TURNER . . . Augusta, Georgia . . , Delta Alpha Sigma: Jet Maskersg Romance Language Club: Samovar Club. SHELIA VALENTINE . . . Peoria, Illinois . . . Delta Alpha Sigma: Glee Club, Secre- tary: Jet Maskers: Practical Arts Club, Secretary. PHYLLIS VARN . . . Fort Meade, Florida . . . Theta Alpha: Practical Arts Club. Health food? y v 11 Bw' Whoopie! Another hour of junior English. I JUNIUHS First Row: ISABEL VON WACHTER . . . Caracas, Vene- zuela . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Dance League, Glee Club, Vice Presidentg Jet Maskers, Vice President, Philharmonic Club, Secretary, Secretarial Science Club, Secretary, Aquettes. Lmrm WAINWRIGHT . . . Medina, Texas . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Samovar Club. FRANCES WATERS . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Bit and Spur. Second Row: MICHELE LEE WEBB . . . Dade City, Flor- ida . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. MOLLY WEBB . . . Shelbyville, Kentucky . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. CATHY WEEKS . . . Bimingham, Alabama . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Dance League. Third Row: MARGARET WILLETT WEIR . . . Louisville, Kentucky . . . Gamma Psi. NANCY REDEEN WELLS . . . Alexandria, Virginia . . . Gamma Psig Glee Club. PAM WESTER . . . Bonne, Iowa . . . Kappa Sigma, Jet Maskers. I I I First Row: CATHY WHEELER . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Sigma Psi Iota, Jet Maskers. MARY ELLEN WHITE . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Gamma Psig Dance League. CYNTHIA WILCOX . . . El Paso, Texas . . . Delta Chi Sigmag Glee Club. Second Row: JENNY WILKERSON . . . Marion, Alabama . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Dance League, Jet Maskersg Philharmonic Club, Historiang Practical Arts Clubg Tammy Howl. JAN ANN WILLIAMS . . . Lincoln, Ne- braska . . . Sigma Psi Iotag Glee Clubg Practical Arts Club. LINDA WILSON . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. Third Row: CHERYL MARLENE WISE . . . Nashville, Tennessee . . . Kappa Chi Sigma. ETHEL DAVIS Woon . . . Hollandale, Mississippi . . . Delta Alpha Sigmag Bit and Spur: Jet Maskers. MINERVA WOODROOF . . . Newman, Geor- gia . . . Kappa Chi Sigmag Practical Arts Club. Fourth Row: CLAUDIA WYLIE . . . Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma . . . Theta Alpha. WYNDY WYNN . . . Galveston, Texas . . . Practical Arts Club. MARY ZWISSLER . . . Richmond, Indiana . . . Kappa Chi Sigmag Glee Clubg Phil- harmonic Clubg Tammy Howl. JUNIIIHS PAULINE LOUISE DECOURCY . . . Cincin- nati, Ohio . . . Kappa Chi. CHERYL ANN GURGANUS . . . Henderson- ville, Tennessee. JACQUELINE KAY PALMER . . . Holly Grove, Arkansas . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. Second Row: RAE STEVES DENNIS . . . Franklin Lakes, New Jersey . . . Delta Alpha Sigma. MELANIE ANN HAMILTON LINTNER . . Akron, Ohio . . . Kappa Chi. Get your wash 40? whiter . . . pw. - A 4' Yippee! Yippee! Six more days till I get out - 3 , . .TF def' Q3 fl. iii' ff' f Pi AK ywG H1 . xii 'Xa f 'xi 'A' f XKX.. ,fi ,A Q4 A f'Q - ml '- N. f'w N. ' 2 l R' i 3 W1 af! ff: 1' VERY GOFU ANNlE K It cant be that good. gang. X X Days slipped' past like ocean tides, not as numbers on a calendar ,but rather a vast wave of people, places, events interpreted by you in emotions and actions. You felt both the restriction of youth and responsibilities of adulthood and learned that maturity could not be earned or borne but through the acceptance of your lingering half-youth. In leaving you have to but look back to see that the year left its change after all, and you are not quite what you were in September. You remember what you did and felt in your year. your walk toward maturity. 1 v! v 1 u I ,I , r I I W , I lyk 1' I l . l , F HI I!'X'4 IJ4.1I1Ik ,Mill I' M , if U It Q. :II I X H i m If, ff I emnrg -' I Q-', ky L , W IIWIMII IU' H I IIIIIIIIIIIIW, M I IILWIW pk, I IH ' n w nInffzf1c4 Ml!!V! HI I Hfj' I III ulffl' I .IH 'IAU 1 , I ' Wffmrdlff UH, 'fl fl M If - HT' IM AKLW V ahh H MM l , ,QI I II I lII I I'.I IfII,' I I II-I' 1 ,'f,,Inf , wuMW lim l m- R M i'W1'fifvb'W! i l ' :H 'w i I :g,:.m4 3:ra::1:z,'a::::.... W W f 1' '4',1f ' M 11 W IIIIIIIIIII,ImInalnlmkxK mrr I fi IIIIIIIII1 W I Q 'II K W , I ,, W W f 4' elm IIIIMIIIIIV JIII w' II I I III Mr WIIIWI Y I II III W LWlLfH mlL M y W w ' V mff ' I I,.v I' - II II 2I My 1 L I IMI r QW uijl xh lliim I.nII 'I 'I' l iII f1':'fF':Tl'I,-1If I,I AI'I, ll4yI'II I ,I 1II,xI II W II ll, W M' II ' Mffffw ' M KAW Mwu WI in MN. Vrlf lhlf I HI' In 'KN I uv 'IM'I:l'!j' I- 'l I qI'1hf'I qt l W fi 'VK xl 'KW' 'H W-I-' 'br ffl ,ff l In 4 W Mu m :l'irl5i:il3i'3I', ':.l'U':':!Il' JIM ,EIL IQ II fga:2 , 7 MI 411' ,I 'MMI' 41 f' ' ::, . I ,I f1f!g : 1'N . '.!I I II' IlI. IM in I 'lr -' -i W' ' JM I ,III 14. M III 'RI I II QI IIIII I Inu IIIIIII 4IlI,. ,I IIIf'II l I I wl I II HI I I ,I L IIJI II III IIIII f II1 IIfWI IIII.vIilWr li M Wil I Q fum If III jf In WWE F' IImI II I, IIIIM I IH I I R 1 1 IIIII II W WI 'j'AflWMmu4ulI1' WMM HWWM E Wmmwlmwlkw k Us A mlwflourm, ' 4 WI II I + ' 'JW 1r'i2fj,wm:r f,, II,LfnWd 1 K i f f K. mmf .ff mf Your year was a ragged, colored chain Woven of many opposites. Raging, fleeting abstracts Entitled failure or success. Surging, frantic, blaring, beating music Delicate, dignified clink of fine china at dinner Applause-shattering sound screams more Voice-breaking emotion says Forget it Reaching, grouping, free again, Weaving chain of life defined at good, bad, hate, love youth, maturity, excitement, lethargy . . . And your wordly cynicism breaks into smile? dawning wisdom. zu' :'l . .0 vs. .vi H a-.ir . ax N 'N f .. o i .,, ai X X, -.,-- -vu... .f ,, is . 41...- .4.- K. 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Ii S i 07' . ..i' 117, Sha- QQ, X f' '. :-H-.1 ' ' Y ,.. . f ' v , - X' , 's.Q v, ' . - Q-F5 L , ' h 'M 1. .!J ?+.-1 , .' '. x ' -9 .' - ' -- Ji -'.s'-' x - - - fist ' - - . . 'QP-F '.L .. - ' . sn.. -'fx ' .'. f '-new--fe f H . - A .- VA-Fw Q- 1 0 wr' A - f A f ' -- - Q2 'pf' v f'f'7i ,MM I' I cl? 4 fr ' 'ft 111' 9 'wr :P 'KW - .- . ' X l ' l . lr -' . '-' Qi Q - 2 Q 4 .1 44,.?f'- . - 4. -' 'lf A JM 'isis' f' ' f X - MMI if . 1 ff'?s s-1+-wly' 1 1 en- - -. N .. -X. f. - .V, ' , - 4 D .-M. :L u , 5 L' Q ., V , -A. . - 2 ' - .. 5- . AVVEQQ'-. V., v r V4 , .V , sp . . A V' T N . :V us Q.. ,, 'si :nr :N ' 1 A ' Q v V' I 5341.4 :ln 1l'f3'?.X' A' .X Q Ax 4, i F -' hm ' W M D ' ' ' ' ' -A f .'. - ' 'E Q . X L ' ' -. - 5 Vim V .ki ,..'hfi.. , 'i VNV 'VA' -,fig E, 9.2 wt-gtk V N' I xx 's . . 'JV ,x Nxa J , Lg. Y V.g.'f.f:.t . 1.14.1 Q V. 5 .K V' ,. . . 1- A. V . rg -'..QfQ,.g -s ,nw A, -x -'-X Q- 3' 415 nf..- .1 ,Q . W ..--s- '3 .-, s - . Y . 5 , :fi ' -g' .. 4, .-j- - bw. . KIM., I 'vm' pf- , , -f -3. . C' . f..,g - 1 . . - .f Xw 368 2,'y v . , ,As 5- .KV NQSQ. ., - ,i,,i.,., ,U , 1 V, nf .. il V X 5 N ',, ff , v., -v -' ' k . v V.' , 1 s V ' ' , ,wif 5 ,ax V a Y fn VV ,vu V V ls V3 V . N, X Q V , w - Va 7 V' Klg, of Vkugfg' ' n . ,- ' V V V N V . Q 33- 'ffwfr 'Y .f'lef 5 - ' ' x 'N 'W - - 'L . ..' -4, -' ff 'M .. L.p- git ' . .- ' -v I ' I ' ' - ' xr 1 ' . 5 VV V .' ,-.V J' 'rf,,l, -.. f : .3417 lf. 'Q V1 . 9 I ,ff . . ,wc - . Qi' f, -.'. ,' ' . ' Q0 Nu-. .Kay ,M wg. I mf 1 'L ,,-hi. -., -. , ,,' 'L,,n.f'Lf'- ...ff - - , J ' ,L , ' f .- Y I f ,V . ,V ' f ff' 1 ,1 8. . ' '- 'fs Q A reality now but mist clinging yet and yet but no longer encompassing . You leave now Walking away from many hours of spent childhood and dawning realization . . . Turning foreward not without a sigh for that which was, Turning now, the only reality today, tomorrow, and tomorrow . . You have memories Interwoven with every inch of this campus, but, awakening to a World unbound, you walk now in the light of the future. I ' ' ' 7 V ' ' , 3 N4, M, 3 ' I . ' Al' -A . if I. . ii? W-S3 vga 'L .- l 'Ji WVSUU IYJOHXXYY 7WB1Q024DIU4TElQ 12514 cw HOTEL AND GOLF CLUB ON THE GULF 0 BILOXL MISSISSIPPI JOSEPH K. FASOLD Jeweler Fine Jewelry Since I9I7 24I2 I4+I'i Sireel Gulfpori CARDINAL FLOWER SHOP I723 Twenly-IIIII1 Avenue Gulipori, Mississippi UN 4-I28I Welcome Gulf Park families GULF PALMS MoI'eI and Resfaurani E. Beacli Pass Clwrislian 'aaa' i-i U B E R K. dmvcfers 2419 FOURTEENTH ST EET. GULFPORT, MIS -1951 JOSEPH HUBER BRUMFIELD'S Walgreen Agency Drug S+ore Phone UN 3-5042 f A-IIi.MlI1'5 Paramounf Tlwealre Bldg. Gulfport Miss, Iheriis 10 PASS ROAD UN 3-6 GULFPORT, MISS. PEPSI COLA BOTTLI NG CO. GULFPORT, MISS. Complimenls of MAXWELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY f 2505 I4 Slreel 15 ,iii E' Complimenls of 50 ,' pane! I205 25I'h A FABRIC SHOP PI1. UN 3-994i Complimenfs of CROWN COLONY SHOP Mississippi Cify Mississippi AUSTIN'S STYLE CENTER Women's Apparel 2406 l4+h Sheer Gulfraoff Complimenls of GATES. CARTER 8: CO. INCORPORATED Serving +I1e Gulf Coasl Wi+I1 Inves+men'r Securifies Since I932 BIRD FIRE AND SAFETY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Biloxi Phone 432-2280 JITNEY JUNGLE 4506 Railroad S+. GULFPORT. MISS. 'W' OYA Lx -We CRCDIT JCYCLCIS A GULFPOIT IILOX I 'lol aff! AVINUI ll, W HOWAID AVID!!! GULFPORT PAPER -I . COMPANY '- TRIPLETT-DA! -I I- DRUG COMPANY 30I9 Fiffeenfh S+ree+ UN 3-803i Founfain Service Compiimenis oi Fine Cosmefics BRUMFIELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE I3IO 25Ih Avenue Gulipori Long Beach Guliporf Phone 863-4842 GLENBROOK LABORATORIES Division of Sie-rling Drug Inc. Manufacfurers of PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia GULFPORT TRIANGLE LANES 3I00 25+I'i Avenue GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI 8 Phone UN 3-I702 Guhcpori, Mississippi EDGEWATER GULF HOTEL EcIgewa'I'er Park IBiIoxi P.O.I, Mississippi I sss ii I You are always welcome a+ +he Gulf Coas'r's Fashion Cen1'er 1 A Complefe Shop for Women and Junior Misses 2400 Fourleenlh STreeT QULFPORT, Mississippi' ANDERSON'S Sou+h Mississippi's Mosf Modern Men's S+ore DOBBS HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS FLORSHEIM JANTZEN SHOES SOCIETY BRAND MANHATTAN CLOTHES SHIRTS If I+'s To Be Had In Men's Wear You Will Fincl lf Ai' ANDERSGNS S+yle Sfore of +he Coas+ Fourfeenih Sfreel' Gulfporf I COMPLIMENTS OF ANGELCTS 3206 Wesf Beach-Highway 90 Gulfport Phone Mississippi UN 3-9396 PAINE SUPPLY CO. Pipe-Va ves-Fi'H'ings Plumbing, Healing, Refrigeraiion Well Supplies GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Sales and Service Who We Ha e fhe Pleas e of Se ng OBERLIES H T COTTAM COMPANY 2320 I4+I'1 S'rree+ 2I I4 25+l'1 S+ Wholesale Grocers RCA VICTOR Television-Raclios-Phonographs-Records Complefe Record Dept I'laf+en Buildinql IPass Road UN 38IO4 UN 3OI9I GULFPORT PHONE UN 3 4552 GULFPORT MISS AS ADVERTISED IN J. C. CLOWER FURNITURE CO On The Gulf Coasl Since I894 Gulfporf Mlssusslppn Coke k puts spar le in your party! Uofffod under authority of Tho Coco-Cola Company by COAST BOTTLING CO INC GULFPORT I3+ +. h U h d H S I 185 ll , 'Q M , ESTABLISHED ,905 THE STORES -Nu., GULFPORT, MISS. f7Ae Hmff .Sjfm Four+een'rh S+ree+ and Hardy Courf Shopping CenIer Phone UN 3-5 I 33 UN 4-I99l THE OFFICE SUPPLY THE COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES-ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT-TYPEWRITERS CompIe+e Office OuHIHers and Prinfers Engraved Calling CdI'dS Sales-Service-Renials-Leases Inyi-kai-ions-Informals Phone B63-3325 Corner I4'rI'I S+. 8: 27+h Ave. GULFPORTI MISS' OULEPORT, MISSISSIPPI PALMER LORAINE FLOWER SHOPS CoaS+'s Leading FIoriSI for Three Generafionsn Haffen Building Suzie -in GULFPORT PASS CHRISTIAN ' PHONE UN 3.3153 PHONE GL2-22II ' BAY sr. Louis PHONE HO 7-4432 PHONE UN 3-8I72 GULFPORT. MI55- Free Delivery To All Parfs Of Coasf BILL ADAMS, JR., Propriefor 186 . '- S A 3 QV. QTY? ,j ' R ff 1 .T E-HUEILCJITSDEI Ik Emilia SW ! 41 BAY ST. LOUIS 0 GULFPORT 0 PASS CHRISTIAN LONG BEACH ' MISSISSIPPI CITY 0 PASS ROAD. GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI TEST SITE INASAI WM? .7Ariue On jkih SERVING THE MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST SINCE I899 STRENGTH 'k STABILITY 'A' INTEGRITY MEMBER FDIC 187 Your besf inveslmenl for +he Iufure is GOOD HEALTH. For healfh. a long happy life and beaufy, drink Borclen's milk regularly. Nolhing is more refreshing and nourishing Ihan Borden's smoo+h ice cream and sherbel. I+'s so wholesome. pure and good. 7 Homogenized Vi+amin D Milk Lady Borden Ice Cream Remember - If If's BORDEN'S lf's Go? To Be Good SERVING SOUTH MISSISSIPPI Phone Biloxi Dial lDlewood 2-7856 GULFPORT PRINTING COMPANY MRS. RALPH E. BRASH, Manager GOOD PRINTING AT A FAIR PRICE Phone UN 4-I I3I Gulfporf, Miss BRANDON INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporaied INSU RANCE AND BONDS PHONE UN 3-839I GULFPORT, MISS. 1 the SAND THEATRE Welcomes our Park s+..aen+S 261 I i3+h Sfre-ef Gulfparl PETE'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Carbure+ion - Igni+ion - Speedomeiers BaH'eries Specialized Au+o Par+s and Service I90O 25+h Avenue Phone UN 35672 GU LFPORT, MISSISSIPPI STEWART-SNEED-HEWES Incorporafed INSURANCE AND BONDS Insure and Be Sure I4I5-A 25II1 Avenue 'Phono UN 3 5373 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF MISSISSIPPI ABSTRACT TITLE 8: GUARANTY COMPANY Phone UN 3-5252 Gulfport Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliment OI BUSCH'S KREDIT JEWELERS 2503 l3I'I1 Sfreef GULFPORT, MISS. T-HE - ouufpoxr IZI7 25+h Avenue GULPPQPI, MISSISSIPPI GIIIS-Foods-Accessories J A Y J A Y CHEVROLET-BUICK CO.. INC. GLJLFPORT. MISSISSIPPI 1 GIEVN-If -154 Phone UN 4- I O75 1 , zu, Buic N Q - grew NISIEIEIAILSIQSJRII? CLGHQFJ anc! cfaunclry i AND I COOK ai EMERSON M- SAI-I-CUM 5 Cerlifiecl Public Accoun'ran+s MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI v 7 Besl of Everyfhing for The Enlire Family OF GULFPORT v For I'I1aI' diliferenl' Loolc PHONES UN 44837 UN 3-5426 Sporfswear-Ready-fo-Wear-Accessories I Nothing COMPLIMENTS OF Does it Like COAST FOOD DISTRIBUTORS I Seven-Up!! I239 29+l1 Slreef Gulfport Miss. Phone UN 3-5262 7'UP afld Dr' PQPPG' Bottling Company , I THE GIFT AND BOOK SHOP n'WW'f M M'w I3I3 25+h Avenue Deliso Debs for Women Bosfonians for Men QU'-PPQRT' MISS. Gullporfs Exclusive Sliop for Men and Women 863-0972 Gulfport Miss. I 190 FOR FINANCIAL SERVICE SMART STUDENTS CHOGSE v,vrAwGmwn7G'f6f'Qqd Z 9 'I :ggi 6 Gulf ationaI I3anI2 Member: Federal Reserve Sysfem. Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp GULFPORT LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING CO A Modern Upefo-Dafe PIanI YOUR LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING DYEING RUG CLEANING IS SAFE IN OUR I-IANDS We SIore R CI In g WE SERVE GULF PARK COLLEGE I3I6 20 Th I1 A enue Ph UN 3 272-UN 3- 2 3 G If M 191 GET IT FROM SMITH-TODD HARDWARE CO. GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Phone UN 3-837I WELCOME TO GULFPORT AND THE MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST May Your Sfay Here Be Pleasanf and ProfiIabIe GULFPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 62 ST abgilaaaf CE , A ISIINDAYIJI NE 'N fffake anyway U44 '81 5 jim CQ - Shkj , f 'Lf' f 'X' 4, NL., f 5 -QVZAAIX T -'ff 5-If 'fx , F. Ill K I Jnnnucgs unclay lflflel' SCHLO5 MONTGOMERV S 8: KAHN. INC. 1. ALABAMA When you're down and ou+ Hold up your head ancI shoui' IIII Compliments of IEIII CompIlmen+s of of E0lfLfl?lfLe The Markham Edgewater ul an L, BON-WI Plaza Shoppmg Sun and Sand J Center 191 Q6 I 13 je 3 I-I Q' fd. .I ff' arf. A I 72255 'iii' . . ,AP . 1 lx , K ,J- I Eglmwr i' IIIII' aan LUXURY FOR LESS 3, L .nf G ROADSIDE HOTELS Wnlll'lV411HI' 1-HW will u1wffwuvnmlwrll1lllDIIllllM 100 LUXURIOUS ROOMS AND CABANAS Radio - Television - Telephones - Swimming Pool RESTAURANT 8: LOUNGE U. S. Highway 90 220 West Beach Blvd. Telephone 864-8811 TWX 601-863-9676 LONG BEACH, MISS. 193 'llIl lll' 'K illlllf my we Cofkge for young Mimen. guwnforf, mddiddippi Compliments of I- ll! Congrafufafiolu Compliments of fo NUI f7Ae KX 36' Hats Off To You! Compliments of .9 K llXl ----.--n-nnn Located on Highway 90 midway between Gulfport and Biloxi. Telephone 435-4551 I, Restaurant and Lounge Swimming Pool Meeting Rooms E NATIONS NKEEPER fm RIG, U. S, PAT. Off. Sum it up this way! 2 + 2: 5X 'Rexult of that Intangible extra ax ez'ir1'encea' by continuous cuitomer satisfaction. 1 BOOKLETS CATALOGS BOOKS MAGAZINES YEARBOOKS BENSON PRINTING CO. 136 4th Ave. N. Nashville 12:24-,W D ,N ' M ' Q' : EA 0 Q M Ill' 7 1000 I ' if e, A ' 85 X J M MR I 5, i fJ I I I I I .l,l,', , ' XX Ig- Q 'H S M' YHEBEETF 11 QQQFQ Q l HZREGDYZR 'Emma K wymf 23 VSA xx i. l y K mv E1 -KM A f EG D QXZEWQV' x4 on Q 6 , t , M1 102 Ai 'fsasirfd A, fx E31 , , f9. ' W W J 2? 21-715 P 0 L A 'SLVLLGILYE' 196