Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 276
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1927 volume:
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Z2 5. A i fs 1 Si 5 4 L Q M 9? 2 Q 3 fi zz M R 9? i sg 5 E if ei 3 3 E .X if Z if 45 Q 2 54 fi bk 72 Z? 51 1 i Sv ii x :E Q3 E 3 E K f!?iPIMiW'i'24?!5lf??ELW , 3:KW23li !Ui92XfJEi2.2L'4 d ,514?1? 'F ,ff 'N C1912 19 27 17 19 PlRh DONALD MI'I'C'IIICI.I, mwron YVILIEVII LEA'l'lll'IHMAN xznwuxms n,xx.xm-:n 1927 c O Vvql G D ' Wm Lmvl l ' PUBLISHED 1 5 JERRY DONALD MITCHEI ROSE WVRIGIIT Rl'TH SCOTT - Stall' 7 ,L hitnrial MARGARET IIOYV EN STIN E JOE IERITTON - MYRNA REAMS NOEL KEITII - CARL PERKINS ALIIERT TI'CK - ELRERT YN'IlI'lWVEI FAYE SIIOFKLEY .L MA CK SING LETON Lfiumnvzm WVILRUR LEATHER M A N - - - STEYVART MARSH KVM. ALLEN . FRED VOSLOH IIA ROLD MILLER PROFESSOR J. C. SHIRLEY EDITOR - ART LITERARY - C' LASSES - A'I'IILE'1'ICS ORGANIZATION S - CARTOONIST SNAPSHOTS KODA K ART - ALITMNITS - TYPIST - II VMOR RUSINESS MGR. A SS'T. RFS. MGR. A DV. MA NAGER ADV. SOLICITOR ADV. SOLICITOR - - ADVISOR l , W . -- . '- , v -ex, H - f-Q,-rg., frf:.--qw .L 4,23-. ,- 3 +2 cf L , P33 gf -pw-0 -21 ' :Lf-'-'q w'-Q-vi' A-I -. 5 W1 :. ,I Qajmq- .al -1' 2 ,Ja--2 api ,,,q:u ,- f. ,.1.,, M: :Q - 1,315 54.2 , .- -J--ri ' , , , . 3, J . ' vjf: ,L - Q-gn M- :-- fir Q1f:-:,gg:g::g-pMg.- 15. Q -fa, i ' As, M 1mn4r1fAs?i'11Aj13,.L Rnvmu ' WLS 'run L1 mn or 'rrm PAST mo 'rms Gnqzbaisfr, so ws HOPEVTHAT 'rms voumn PRESENT 'ro You? A 'rmm REOOR5 'ruin ,MEHGRABLE EVENTS or 'rms SCHOOL YEAR .un-P1m.1.1Ps qmvnnsrrr. ' , nnmcnm 'ro ,PRO- -Y .. ,, y L,-4,45 . - ' .J .vw ,f H3 3: . ,..q.lxu,m-.4..-M.. .m.H.4..g...nL-..-h..ihm2 fp. wibmma-Ju gg.. Un ' Elmbf Ima Q A C Hrafgnamj Qrnlnggg 'THE' JUNIQR' CLASS JDEDICATES THIS VOLUME for THE PfIIILL!PIANQfV7ffH.'LPPRECIA'1'ION or ms UNTIRING'sERvIGE3 HAPPINESS nv ms CCMRADE. sun' AND EVER-PRESENT FRIENDLINESS: AND A PRCFOUND RESPECT Fon ms ABTLITY T0 Ex. EMPLIFY AND TEACH OTHERS THE GREAT PRIN- CIPLE or LIVING mar :mum may IN BINCERE APPRECIATION OF COUNTLESS JOYS AS A. 00 WOIRKEI SEARCHING FOR A GREATER VISIDN or TRUTH AND SERVICE, THIS HONOR IS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED. A D CQ A L., LUCAS mgsgzm 1 vfsffglnfx agxlgisjs' fvfdzllwsf? 7PDlZR0FPOOlx5 BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ONE TVVO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX - SEVEN EIGHT NINE - THE SCHOOL - THE STUDENT - THE GAMII THE FAVORITES - 'THE PEN - - THE CLUB THE ALUMNUS THE CALICO CAT - - THE ADS . f - . K CHE SC GIOOL A ,K as ,, qv? Zhi wg, . X ,W '45 ' Q, ,Q W ff few I ip 1, 'iw W 9 :ai Amit., ' ' ,. ,Q ,fw- J f W . M :ii Asif K W mga ' W 33 3, , f ,. I 5 , 'Am , ik' . 2 aw X v I , , 351 '- :j w :: 5591256 V w af. . ,,, Q X ww ,ga LV .frm , E , ,,gi3g?g,i,,1sf,f Us 1 , , .., 5 'rkz wg: W we . W my XX sis: ix 51 F1 , .JG A 'ri' 1 X i 8 M A J . 41 W 4 S' A , . S 1 1 .. Q , 3 1 , , . 2'lfl:'2f71,elIl 5 . -f- . yy: . , , -- 1? 3 krkr A - ziff g ' 5' 1 5 in 1 . :mixrlisie ' V . - . 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I .nk V .asf , ---- l--- .::: '1u:::aa: 533' 'iffi E55 .iii .- 'EEF' - a::::K'--:L isa: :ag aes: mal' , 1 ... . . . ,.... . ,.. -'- 5 E , ..,, ,..-. ----'s If .f lf cn' uz'.f, , x Tal iff fix 7: f gm O 0 g- 1 U. 5 I Se1'e11.'een V If V L Juni , V ,,..,,i ...-.yy-vevfvvyw-ffvn., G----.W f --- Y, we e- --W ' ,, X , - .-- ,.,., ,WF .. .'.v.. .........,..-...,T,.W..,..,...-. .-..-..,,..- 5 1 4 si. . rm' Tffiki ,. 1- ,,' 'J-.111 ' 1 E ,E ,, 3.3:-suing -+L -V sg.:-'g'f'f.y2 .su--yi1ga :,gi.ym-sgmfmsf.. - LJ- - .A 1,21 A ' ' 1 f' . - -. 36 ui s ' , r A J J. J as is 5' 1 .. I we fi? fig' ' E ighzeen XS ' WQQ GEQGE 'T Enaril nf Irnntrrn C. M. JACKMAN Wichita, Kansas President JUDGE H. EVEREST Olelalzonza City V ice-President HON. F. A. PARKINSON Enid Treasurer A. H. FOULKS Enid Secretary fProtemD J. D. SIMMS Muskogee C. L. STEWART Wellington, Kansas G. HILDERBRANDT Oklahoma City E. H. MOORE Tulsa ERRETT R. NEWBY Oklahoma Cily R. C. ROSE Osceola, Arkansas D. T. MEEK Enid W. EVERETT BABB Girard, Kansas JUDGE J. N. HAYMAKER Wichita, Kansas HON. T. W. PHILLIPS Baller, Pennsylvania HON. HARRY H. ROGERS San Antonio, Texas L. K. MEEK Ponca City R 6Qw WRE ... . ., ,vi ws.. .A r ai PRESIDENT ISAAC NEVVTON MCCASH, A. M., L. L, D., D. D. Nineleen Tfwmty DEAN PERKINS DEAN REITER Professor of Education Professor of Chemistry University of Missouri, B. L. Hiram College, A. B. University of Chicago, A. VI. University of Chicago, A. M. M. L. PERKINS, Dean of the College of Education, has so efficiently conducted the work in this department of the University since his arrival 'in 1920 that Phillips students are in constant demand as teachers and school administrators. Dean Perkins began teaching in 1388 and has continued as a teacher or adminstrator for thirty-nine years, Before coming to Phillips he was the Head of the Department of Education at East Central State Normal at Ada, Okla- horna. Dean Perkinsl hobhies are golfing and swimming and his evening pastime is milking his Jersey Cow. A. F. REITER, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is one of the most versatile men in the University, both as a teacher and adminstrator. Under his direction the Liberal Arts College has attained a thoroughness in its work that makes its students recognized elsewhere and often honored with fellowships and scholarships. Through the efforts of Dean Reiter Phillips University has attained an enviably high rank among the colleges of this country. Dean Reiter taught science in several universities hefore coming to Phillips in 1907. His pastime is analyzing samples of home brew for federal officers. .,. ,.,,, A ,,,,...,.. e-..-,...........,........, . .,.. ,ea ,. V l . , sir i XT--:fix .-.Q 1 . .- . l W- ,pf---ay' 7' ms ff .s ,xrcs r v 1 ' - .ff -+1-we ' fs 445,44-ref: g.f....f DEAN MARSHALL DEAQN NEWCQMB Professor of Biblical and Patristie professor of Voiu. Greek Language and Literature. Knox College, B' M. University of Chicago, A. M. Texas Christian University, Ph. D. F. H. MARSHALL, Dean of the College of the Bible, has demonstrated his administrative ability by exemplifying this College until its fame and usefulness has spread to foreign fields. The enrollment in the Bible College exceeds that of any ehurch college in the Southwest. Dean Marshall was a missionary to Japan for several years and then Professor of Biblical Languages at Texas Christian University before coming to Phillips in 1907. This year he is' continuing his work in Yale begun in 1924 and interrupted by his illness. Dean Marshall's favorite pastime is walking in the great out-of-doors. CLAUDE R. NEWCOMB, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, has studied under Oscar Seagle of New York, John Doane of New York and Salvator Issaurel of Montreal. He taught in the School of Music at Phillips for five years and then was called to Coe College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he directed the musie for seven years. While at Coe College Dean New- eomb directed a Vesper Choir of one hundred voices, the only organization of its kind in the Middle West. Under the tutelage of Dean Newcomb the College of Fine Arts is filling an important place in Phillips University and a more brilliant future is assured. Dean Newcomb's favorite pastime is serenading under a pale moon. :.'-V. ,,,,q' ,.., f . .,':i - , .Q . f.. I -X, .vp , ,f-.. 'A f-...V .RHUME4 , ,. ,. vsfiispgxg- .1 ,,f1f-2.:.Qg5' -:,k,,'-h Twenty-one efzly-MUG I-'. E. KNOVVLES bl. if LAPPIX NiS!LU1t IDULIN, fllllvglk' of -UTS Profussm' of School iXtllNiI1iSfl'LlIi amd Scicnrcs uml Sllpclwisimm Profcssm' of Physics Phillips lfnivcrsity, .X. U. DI'L1kL' Vl1iYL'l'SiTy, Ph- B. V11iw1'siry of TVliSS0llI'i, X, M Drukv Vniwrsity, A. M, HARRY D. SMITH S. H. HORNE PI'0fCSSOl' of Prauiivzll Theology Profcssm' of Psycllologjy Yulc Vllixurwity, H. D, l'nix'crsity of Tcxns, .-X. B, Eugene Bilulu Ufllk-gl-, D, D, IvIliXL'I'biTy of Kansas, :X. N. 1 J C SHIRLEY VVlVI. NI. REEVES Professor of Biology :mal BHl'fL'I'liDlIDg5' Rf21YiS '11f and Prflfcssor of Phillips rmiycrsify, A. B. MQf f'H'f1fH'S Vxmivcrsity of Missouri, A, M. Drake Lmverslty, Ph. B. Cotncr College. A. NI. R, WULFINGER H. V. E, PALMBLAD Pmfcssor of English Lungllagc Amd Profcssor of French and GC!'Ill1lIl Litcrzlturc Columbia I'nivct'sity, :L lVl. l'nix'c1'sity of Oklulloluu, A. H. Columlwiu l'nix'cx'sity. Ph. D. Urlivcrsity of Oklahoma, A Nl. Twsnzy-three 1 F. A. WELLMAN RLMRR L. LUCAS I'1'ufcsso1' of History :md Political Pmfcssor of Ggglqygy' 51'i1'Uf'f Univursity of Indizmzi, A. B Phillips U11iw1'S1fy, A- B- I'niu'rsity of Indiana, A. INT IYnivt'rsity of Kansas, A. M. Tacefzty-four If J, ll. ALLEN EVERPITT SHELTON Profcssoi' uf Latin and Spanish Physical Director HM-t-i'ftmi'4l Collcgc, A. M. Phillips l'nix'crsity, A, B. Univursity of Dunvur, Litt. D. C. C. TAYLOR S. ENGLAND Professor of Systeiuatic Thwlogy Assistant Profcssor of Bilmliczil Grcuk l'niVcx'sity of Kansas, A. NI, and Nvw Tcstzimcnt Phillips University, li. D. Phillips University, A. M. Phillips llnivcrsity, B, D. ETHEL NI.-KN.-Xll,'XX R, GRIFI-'ETH Critic Tkiilcllclij IIISTFUCIUF ,'XssistLmt Professor of Ruligious ' Phillips University, A. B. Elluczitimi :mil Old 'IlL'ST11lIlCI'lf Phillips l'nix'crsiry, A. M. Yulv lvlllYt'l'SiT5', B, D. Tfwenty-fifve T'I,L'811l'l REIN DYKSTERH VIL' S ALINE VVILSON Instructor of Pizlno and Thcory Professor of Musirg Violin EARL W. OBERG Professor of Exprcssion and Dramatic Art f. MRS, E. VV. OBERG Assistant Instructor of Expression EDITH BOULWARR bl. T. GANOE Demi of VVoim-ii Assistant Professor of Economics amd Sociology l'nix'cx'sity of Oregon, B. S. Vnivcrsity of Oregon, A, M. 13. A. HQPKIX5 WILFRED E. POWELL Assistant plmfcssm. of English Professor of Religious Ecluvarion Lzinguugc :md LiTL'I'ilfLlI'C Yah' UUiVC'1'5ifYi B- D- l'nivc'rsity of Kcntucky, QX. M. Yah' VHivf1'Sif5', A- N1- Southcastcrn C'i11'isti:m College, Ph.D., '1'fweuly-seven Tlwezlty-sigh! IVIYRTLE MERRILL Assistant Instructor in Piano Okluliotnu Baptist University, B. M. BRUCE V. HILL Professor of Mzrtllernutics I'nivt'rsity of Nclvraskzl, A. NI. University of Berlin, Ph. D. LOUISE R. ALLEN Art Instructor Northeast Nlissouri 'fcziclicrs College, B. XVV. E. SHANE Professor of Sociology and Econoinivs Phillips University, A, B. I7nivcrsity of Missouri, A. M, 'lfAlJsent on leave, 1926-27 . ,fs -v,.... ,.....,.,.,,, . ,w , 2 I , ,., .A , Q. isa, ' V 7 N 5 w, ' ,... .,QL,s.l:Qgg,,s,.., x EDNA WEARE ALICE SEE Assistant Profcssor of Household Librarian Economics and Assistant Physical Phillips University, A, B. Director for Women. Kansas Start- Tcachers Collcgc, Pittsburg, B. S. ...K . 5 'I C, D, HAHN BERTHA E. COLLINE Professor of Musicg Piano Assistant Professor of English Chicago Musical College, Mus. D. M4'PhCfS0U COHUQJC, A- B. University of Kansas, A. ,, . .qi-n' 4 nf .2-.'f4. NJ -3. ' A--' V ' ,,j.,4,: Twenly-nine Thirty A. H. FOVLKS LFLAND COOK Financial Secretary fxP1'0fCIIl., Pastor I'nivcrsify Plzlrc Chl MYRTLE GRIZZELL OPAL WRIGHT Office Secretary :md Bookkcvpur Cuslyicl- W wg 'ffm Y - I -r k 'Vg ,R .A . 1 . , 15 . , A , H, M Q pw V , M . V ,. ,. ,, ,V W W .. A - 1. n N M ., V L V 'e11z2ic11515vC J y MV X WWW 5 Wig '0!W 1Wl My 'X 'xx . gg , ' 1 Q 1 X f I 'F ' QL ' F ' T W ' Q 4 f . -I- f h 14.19 I 3 Y f V 1 ,::::,:9? lfffffa , ff I, .,,- 1 ' 143652277 IIHWZIW' hun 71 17f111111ff17 ' ' - 'TMNL kufvl '21 1 -:-1. aa ,fr . 'P 4 tg' 'gufrgtzmlg-115353:1:f'w?r:1f.'g5v5yg.-f1.rif'. I Zta: f-M, . ,f ff, ,, . -. Q, 3 t x's-,,,f-.gm ta-A .,.. 5 , N311 W j. ij i ,Q ,I ' , If Q- 'qv' .-,nay .. 1 '1 '- 1,'5l'1l+'?' .lifffl . 1 7: I sc I 7 .1 . s '-i.!.f'7s'f.lf51,TI Y . . S f'l'i api' Jiffeoxm in... ':m..a.L'm ..'.4..I -'.C.4.'.4J....:.p-...1..,x..f..i...A-.WL-..:....,.,. fEE-if'3x7 'S'-IJ' GRADUATES ELBERT M. VVHYTWELL L. E. GIBBLE Enid Enid OFFICERS Ell5Cl'T VVl1lfXVCll, AA, M., W W ,rrrrruyrrl President L. E. Gibble, A. M., ..... ........... ..... ,,,,,, X 7 i ce-President Maxine Scinones, A. IW., , ,, S001-curry The Graduate department of the Bible College is rapidly developing into one of the largest and best in the country. :Xt the beginning of the first semester this year there were twenty-two enrolled in this department. Many of these students have graduatcd from oth 'r schools and have come to Phillips because of the unusually high character of work done in the graduate school here. Two years of fully accredited graduate work are off:red, for which the degrees A. M., and B. D. are given. The graduate organization exists for the purpose of promoting good cheer and adding to the social life of the graduate students. They are in sympathy with all the regular activities of the school but they do not take an active part in the student government of fthe school. The class consists of three candidates for the degree Bachelor of Divinity, and nineteen candi- dates for the degree Mzister of Arts. , f.tf,:,L'1 1 Fm- .ww lf .. if ,-if1D:f'?z.l ' -rfb - ,gif Qffi 5 5 rf T. '-.pg-1--2..ggjy igtf'ti?.:-LW... ,rf 1. 4. '--asa-.,e...g1.t it .-., .Q r -1 1 Thirty-tfwo IWRS. L, E. GIBBLE G, EDVVIN OSBORX l1'11i.! Jfzfkfofl, Ohio NEVADA M. VVHITVVFL1, DYRR CAIVIPBELL lillhl C,vNNlc l'Ol1, MD. Thirzy-lhree Thirty-fbzzr CARL VIRGIL COVEY VESTA M. IVlcC'UNE Oklnfloma Cily BEIIIOII, Knzlmf i LEE R, SEIVIONES MAXINE SMOOT SEMONES Enid Enix! JOHN H. THOMPSON H. N. SOLLIDAY Enix! Oklahoma City LI'I-ZLLA BACON-l'OXI-I VV.-XRD A. RICE H'!1ilf Cif-V, lfuflxaf Iwiltoll. Oregon T1Ilifly'-ff! Thirty-,fix Wm mmm I 2555552 63552 :fsss ease WUT? um '-asaai esaaa fees H25 ggggn, '5:555,L, 1:1011 Imran Ox 1101110 11111 ' . 0 ' J11 111 I W 1 ug. . 41. ,111 ' l 1 ' x. w . ggi: :in 20? Tlzfl ly-.fevezl i 4 EE 34 lil --1 .ii M 3 r Q E 4 i ?l -Y -L nb V . , .W - , , .. ' ri P . .7 1 ji L. : if 5 3 Y 5? fi A 5 it GEORGE l. MYERS GLENN BOND MYRA C. ROBERTSON Kumar Cify, Mo. E uirl Blackwell l Vice President President See'y. and Trezis. 1 5 Ministerial Y. M. C. A. Musquers ' t Zollars, President Ramblers Red Peppers P Kansas Klub Y. W. C. A. f Adulphian 1 3 i f . ,Q If 2 FACULTY ADVISOR A fa Professor C. Shirley 3 A ? 3 Q 13 Y V . Q 5 i t OMMITTEES. Executive Q Glenn Bond George Myers Myra Robertson Eva Young Ollie Sowell C. Shirley . Ifwllalion l Joyce Taylor Vern Niue Keller Fred Voslob 5 Mezzforial if l 3 Fd Reinhardt Eva Young Glenn Plummer 1 ei l l 4 5 l E x l A 52 I Q 5 1 2? e 3 5 . 3 Thiriy-eighl gp,-gi..-,X qi ' ...LQ -.mg.'- ,g mf' n, ' ,V ROSE WRIGHT :Xrt Editor, Pliillipizm Art Club Prvsinlcnt Nl QXVRICE VVI LLIAN1 S Ramblers LUCINDA VVOLLARD Red Peppers Zollars Y. VV. C. A. Enid Ezliil Perry THELNIA FORTH AVITIIIHII Red Pcppc rs Trcas, Ta-j u-mu O. SOVVELL Ministerial Gridiron National Guard Y. M. C. .-X. .IOYCE TAYLOR Red Peppers Glcc Club Basket Bull Fultozl, Ky. lillljil .-X, -Q .4 -M- . ,MA , ,, N., Z , - . If-.-,.f1',, 1.7. ,I A,-T..fr gn.. .1- .M , fu.. . L, ,K . . .. W-, . ii, 4 L. .. f ..:,.a w i' .N , M. -, ,, . . , . J, pd- wx. wtlv, 11. ,,.--NN , w ' if w 1..- .4 dv Thirty-nine Forly RUTH CONSTANT Ciolzry GLEN PLVMMER LH-UHH16 Ministerial Zollars Gridiron Y. M. C. A. LAWRENCE A, VVISE C.llillf0ll Zollars Gridiron Letter Clulm CHU' Club JCLIA KIMMINS, Shellyville, 7'wm. Track Home Economics Club Y. M. C. A. GRACE DONALDSON Enid FLOYD HANCOCK Beaver Red Peppers President, Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Gridiron ,qf.1f.- xx ,ff an- ,:ff.-.w-.,,-,,4 . L -if' ,4 w'.,1v4g 1 --ra ,L .. 5- ' . V. ,ly f v ,.g.,g1,4g?' -' ,,- ,ff--..ggg,f' ,A 5 gf 1. .3 If -- - 1 ..... . X 1 RQXYIVIOND REINHAR1' Elligl CLEDLX NEESE, Scott Ciiy, KVHIIX. Kansas Klub Basket Ball VERA BULLOCK Enid Scciy-Trcas., A rt Club Spanish Cl ub W K X BLISS REITER, IVIOIHII Cory, 0. FRED W. VOSLOH, Poplar Hl1zlff.M0. Ministerial Rzimblers HELEN BRIGGS, Stilliwaler Gridiron Y. W. C. A, S .MV Q24 Tig: ,MG 'T' shi., 'rv 'X ' ' 5 ' ' . .... ..-V , , , , F arty-one 5:5 is iii VIOLA LOTSPEICH Okffwe VVM. M.-XT'I'llES. Saufa Nlouinz. Cal. Home Economics Clulw Ministvsriul Y. VV. C, A. Vice-President, Gridiron ROY lVICIN'I'l'RFF Ndfiiill Ministerial Zollars student Volunteer fNlAl?I.-XX MARTIN lfmuokiz Slate Stuff X' VV' C' A' Y. M. C. A. MARIAN WHEELER, fllwilfue, Kaus. Y, VV. C. A. JOHN YVICUONNEL f4.lI'3fl'Kl1f 32 M 511 ii 4. Forty-tfwo - 5' Ji 'H -',vww-1'ff':ff'E1Wf:'ff .v:Hp'vg--nm'-HI? 1 f..f'F,r.,., ff.. 1 wa gi., Wagm.f1'h ft, 1 .,,., ., K 1 .- . 3 1, rr, . , ,, 4 i, I , , , U ,AM - ww W., .A V A ,32Tg'f . Y . t -I ' -if : -L - ' .7 - 9 ' E' Q, YF' ,fl Ngdfai Y.,'i:.?.!'v.,f,x 116 af ! 'ff ...f ,g...s.:..::g4..l.n:....25,:. :.....:.V1...t.-.-:.:,..:L.g:z.:.p:.,...,. - V md. 1- :J .V--.AA LILY IIULA Mfifford GEORGE GEIL, Paiwlee Rode. Kam. Kansas Klub Gridiron Y. M. C. A. LOUISE KALHOEFER Medford HARLIR WOOLARD lwffm Cm Kansas Klub ' Maisqllt-1's ROBERT FARRIER Elliil Ministerial Student Volunteer Mcclical Association ROSE HVLA flffifforii Y. M. C. A. 'ETWJCK Qwfw--1:32 . '52 'i J 7 . T .fpgvmf -' A527-13 . ,W 116, v.-114-xx ff sg-,Q ' W3 ffjV,.g5e,..,, 531 bl 221,54 'v'l,,'4.g55 -W, Qwwgt-.f-bl 'MQ '-941-fy -xy 'f..-Mx ' my wefbflfk 'fv'fg:f,-4i:..:l:.4. VJ' 'xl' :.fsqV'1's 'u. Furry-three Forty-four LORENE FORD Y. W. C. A. Hfleua GLEN GEIL, Pamwee Rovk, Kam. Kansas Klub Gridiron HAZEL GODDARD Evil! SYLVIA MAY KENNEDY Enid Nlusqucrs Spanish Club R. R. RUSSELL FERN JEWETT Ministerial Enid Wiujfelll, Kaus. - af, 4.ga.:.,f,ffsr.s4:5-W'fp . ...., . ,... -l,,...,., I , 3133 Qxq J , .ff Y,-1?q'1sgjt:w-..,.W,.fN,'1'Zr1 , i,.7'5: 'rE: gfw R Vial f- A1 fWs:'31Qf s1?-4 I ' 'S' 4 f ' Q' 2'-Q ' ' 2 .f ,...',LW'.'.a.,-W igfz.-7 X I TRESSA SOVVELL Red Peppers Masqucrs GEORGE LOUNSBURY Ramblers Gridiron Y. M. C. A. EVA YOUNG Student Courlrll Y. W. C. A. Dorm cv0LII1L'il Ralflou LOVA PACK Hamer lifackicell Zollurs Y. W. C. A. Red Peppers Musqucrs T41-ja-ma NORMAN WRIGHT ADDIE FROMHOLZ Hydro Euhl Enid .C H, ' W' ,vi 'J'f XX .: -' . ' ,atv fu' 'ra-an , - 'J Tw 5 L T-R L+- ':?494'x'M5 v -'3g:.-'If' at-, ' H., -. ' v. kg- -fin'-r 5' . - xv ' fi' 9 .w..+:! .:.Q.f..f2s A1 'K ffm.-D A ., 1321? na zfn..f'-:v r' M A x -1. '- Y' 1 vi F arty- f ifve F ortyqsix ,N ,,,, ...,,, -,. Q-. .,,,...,.,, . f -A 'A' R i22t.,5EfQ VERA MAE KELLER Clrerol-ex Home Economics Club Basket Ball RAY BAKER Enid M in istcrial DL-lmtc CKPI'I'K DLA VVEBER .N'mL'kiz'X' ESTHER LILLIAN MOSS Euhl Musqucrs Zontzx Y. W. C. A. EOLINE LUCAS liramau Y. VV. C. A. EILENE IVIYHR, liellv-:'if'aLQ. Term, Home Economics Club Zollsl rs '. '69- - yi NEA . ,V ' ' Y ?Q'-flwf, ' X-11.9 If f 'A SB Sl ILEN'lIN1A STHINER Tolello, O. IWARY CAROLYN GORDON Chzxtozwillf, Penn. Ministerial FD REINHARDT, Chalzute, Kaus. P'x'l' M' -11 'mum l 'mm L'l'R'I'IS CRUVUI1 Luhomfz oP.xL FRANK f,0NIi71-1' 1cI,s11c Nbzrilnlmxl milf 5511si?'5 MASK . , rSws5Y?S??ipsP.wx'W:r,,,, ,, -R fd, X Forty-fe-:len 'TT , .., vi 1'1'f'fW:1j1T1ff:1rTY'fC'-f? fP5'7211ZI',ff?f5 39 -7 , . E H4 5, '-f ,Si V11 .f , , A .'. 1. ,, f' L, 9' qffiwf-If 1 . .. , ,- . .4,. . M.. .. 1. .Q','...:1-Q.f1..f1,l,..-R l.L.,:..'....' .,..-.f Sa-guy -wi -- IRIVIA STATES Zollnrs Y. W. C. A. FRED NISI Ministerial EVA LOGAN, Kansas Klub v w X, VV. L. A. llrvsiclcm, Ho lfair-rieu YIVIAN FIELD Euiil Enid VV. M. RUSSELL Enid Garden Cify, Kmzs. me Econoniius Club DOROTHY RVDDER Eniil' F orly-eighl J: . V X . . v -I, -,- 9 K it. ,Q -i ' , .7 .,.. -I gl, K: H V , ,. IH, in h- ws., F .1 K 'N 4.7 Y'QQf',L.......--....., X .gl-1' .Q if MS. ' -..-' , x ' . ,. , Q, , . F ' '.,g,f ', BERTHA AVTRY MALCOLM HORNE Student Council f5I'ChCSf1'l1 MOYNP1 IIE.-XLD Art flub Fifty . Q? MYRTLE MERRILL HUGH VV. -IONICS MRS. BERTH.-X FLIEIVIING Shaqwzfe Tafoya 10111. Avtlllftlf Zonm .MIL-Iplliallm Y. IVI. C. A. THE VARSITY SHOP AND POST OFFICE M X ' s Q , N100 D56 I L Q3 RALH ' -5 bu. . ' NQ ' Qqq! X I X ff f f . f P 0 .r V : 'f.,. V Q VU Q U A Q cn 5 0 5, ,Q R 60 ,J E Wim 5 if 4 S7 1 .X ig DYNOQJ QZQQ 7 E my l ' . Tiff ml! of Mu' will D' U mm! lu' loml mul long' fo W ful! 11 Junior from My ' W ffl!!-1':H Fzfly-one l . w K C 3 ....-. .. V 1 K QQIA I J -H-1 'ws YH!!-1-IPIHTK GU T I 1 l j' - f- MILDRED CUPPS JOE C. BRITTON RUTH ELIZABETH SCOTT f Hennessey Enid Enid K Vic:-President President Sec'y. and Treas. Y. W. C. A, President Gridiron Red Pepper National Guard Y. W. C. A. Bus. Mgr. Student Council Literary Editor, A Athletic Editor, Phillipian ,27 A Phillipian '27 E' Ramblers ' FACULTY ADVISOR - Professor Elmer L. Lucas v CUNIIVIITTEES Social ,I Mary Long Ruth Scott Albert Tuck ' Burlexque , Mack Singleton Ruth Scott Mildred Cupps '- Mona Watson Mary Long Joe Britton ' Banquet 4, Albert Tuck Carl Perkins Joe Britton Bill Allen Mary Long Muriel Long ... . , Fifty-two if. . . I -A-if Wfiifaff .-.. . A , .. . . -frcvw-nv-1wrwrw'n1 v 'rx w 4 ff' -,. Q ,f ,L fs ,f . 2.1 ,. ...A wi.-A I I I mr !,t.,,,,.1 51.9. I. . el x 3 - 6,14 + . ,, 5- - 52353, -. .1 fL':f'4'.,,-LJ.: , ,f Y ' E.: M., 'E W Yc- VVM. ALLEN, Popular Ministerial Medical Association Y. M. C. A. - . - -'iswiigisiwgs - X-Q I kiwi f. A A iii. .1 . .... ff 559QRi??3+i5x' I A . - wfxgm-wif H uf fm A INIACK SINGLEION Humor Editor Phillipizin Glue Club lfflzjff, IWO. NADI NE GOSSELIN . ... Elzilf Z7 Eniil Enid Chapman, Kam. VIDA KNOVVLES Eniil OPAL AVTRY MARIE VVARIIIIRST Efliil VVILBVR LEATIIERMAN CARL A. PERKINS Efliil Nlinisturizil Kodak Editor Phillipizui 327 Bus. NIST- Phillllmm H7 Glcc Club Y' M- C- A- Naltionnl Guard Kzmszis Klub f ' if Fifly-three L l E J 5 fi 'N 9 X 4 D 1 'F ji in J B a 3 M A3 fi 1 ,i li 5 2 vi Cyl ti ii ! if 5 vi Q Q. Fifly-four Nl. S. I-'EEK Elin! ALBERT ELWELL Enid Ministerial Kansas Klub Gridiron Adclphigm Mid-Winter Activities Truck iv1ARGi'ER1TE BILLINGS PATQY Zu? FREMAH EW . , W. W. L. A. Wzmisor, Colo. Ministerial Student Volunteer Y. VV. C. A. EVA L. BRADLEY Eniil Y. W. C. A. AVDREY DE VILLIERS Qlznfulu' Y. W. C. A. 0f 'CSml DWIGHT LEWIS, Mozm, 1fw1,t. Ministcrizil H. SINCLAIR Enid Kansas Klub M inistcrinl Glce Club .Y . 4 51 E 2 'F Su '1 f, y 'Wu GV 4 a 3 i 5 i 11 . -Z L 1 1 ! an QLARENCE SNODDY MURIEL LONG Kansas Klub ' Y. W. C. A. 3 IRMA WELDOX 'Q Glcc Club 5. T EVG1-:NE M. AVTRY Gridiron Cheer Loader 53 Eg National Guard l'r1iu-rsity Band f ,Q Enid Enid Enid Eflial HAROLD LINDLEY S fweetwater , Texaf Orchestra Band ERNESTINE SOREY Salina, Kam. Zollars Kansas Klub Ta-ja-ma Y. VV. C. A. ELSIE SALE Y. W. C. A. EARL BRAY Letter Club National Guard Ramblers Mlli'fH4l', Ky, H enryetm 1 'WEL 'l1 MM'if?!??7wf TMT .... l.l3fi '. ':-:E'2', 1-, -'f:,.' ' i'- '.2.-: - ..2r' ff 5', ' E P :fm ..f-. ' ,.f' ll l l if g qqkk -:-- - 2 -- v ng ..,.,... ,W ...... ,. ,, ,L'- lg M444 TD ' ' ful --. ' R V. ' ' fgvcfj iii 1?vS'ff'Pa9ibfs'6m my-fi r A4 S'H-771 w mm 'Q nr Q R may QW iiqigmx f-Z - ' X- na si?-:,EI'!d.f.X':fs 7'-. 3 - fi f -I 7 2 23 51' 34 4 Q.. QR- - k ' . , . ,tx 1, x f1rs:+,z- x ,s:f'4.'.- ' 5 1. - wr,Qf,',-7fy:-- ,.-A -ugly 55, ,ftgul -1 5 :min v mf- vang -1 f i - V . 2 . 51 ii if H 1 fm -1 r 4- ,N if N -,ey - ff ,-m:':1ezv.f....mm.w,.amwi.a.h.,.gA1,m,w,fbi:dfarAAJPlaws? 'Q vwdx '57 V Y VVILBUR PALMER Chmcy, Kam. ELBERT HORNER Enid Gridiron Glcc Club Ramblers Ramblers Y. NI. C. A. Orchestra Band Q JVANITA TRACY, McPherson, Kan. MILDRED KOONS Enid Art Club Y' VV' C' A' Kansas Klub Entre Nous Y. W. C. A. ANNAREL PRATT Enid HELEN GQDFREY Tugm Y. W. C. A. ROBIN COBBLE Erie, Kam. V THEODORE D. KOTTAS . Ministerial Caldwell, Aydllfllj Student Volunteer I 3. 3 3 25 . . ' if x ig.. K V55 vip ... .v V ,f F i fly-fix 5 Xircfkfmz 1 4 . MMM L, .W , i CECIL JORDAN Enid Gridiron National Guard MARY LEE WOLLARD Perry Zollzxrs Student Council Masqucrs Red Peppers Y. W. C. A. MYRNA REAMS Enid Red Peppers Organization, Phillipinn '19 REAGAN ELLIOTT Hroqcmaiille, Texaf Ramblers Gridiron Jonx A. MERRIL ALLENE WHITE me Shtliwlgf Zollurs Gridiron Vice-Pres., Y. M. C. A. Sami Springs Nlinistcrial Zollars Zontu MARGARET HOWENSTINE flrapaho Classes Editor, Phillipiun '27 Scdy. Zollurs Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet T11-ju-ma BERNARD G. LANG Ellirl Tennis QS? W fn-. 'vw fs. Jfw. . f -N - . ef .A mn whw,..f sf. ' . . 'wwf' ,Mig ,- .45: fQ5EixYW3'3fr 'Hf L F 'f3C -1. : . IJ Q., QL 1-f' iwhifi-1'--. X ,.,, wi ,W ,Q-f f' .1 W .- , . . i ,f -, .,f ,xv , 'Cf-1, X --M, X f,,gf.:S-fqf EV fzwzw , - NVQ, ,. .. .. . t uf -J f' XP Y ... F i f ty-sewn ,:V. . Q2.-- ,,..,, .. .kmqff M -fsfgbifgf nm. ,. mw,,WY 7 ,.,., W.. , VY ,u'b.,.,T iwwvlrx ..,,f .M RAYIVIOND RAY National Guard Sudy. Y. M. C. A. R8.llllllCI'S JANIE HALDEM AN Spanish Club Kansas Klub LOLA PEARL HAND lfafzfas Cily, Mo. LOREN L. DEWITT Pauli Creek Nlinistcrial Y, lvl. C. A. RAY BURGESS Hlll1fIiIff0lI H If M in isterial LEAH OSKISON MARY LONG Kansas Klub Y, VV. C. A. DON MITCHELL Great Bel! Aan. Editor Phillipm 'V Adulphian Grimliron Kansas Klub Ralnlvl crs lf'-l' 'filing '. .V I piggy? ,,fmLt,gy wt.. M. Zw1Z zY1Z5ls3Z7Y42'LI51 Q5iif5?9?3l '12 is UMW W.-' S- -ft., ffiMzE4a.QfssQt.LP sseeiiesfaiwiiffi w 3 6 W .K 1 . , f f.,k K .to , wSiS3 5?3K2SSE iiMt ,,, ,..,,, A ,, i.,7..,,twmm:.,W-V .MWW,,WtW..,. wmQ?Z KfsNiii2?tLf CICERO BERNARD Y. M. C. A. FERNE BRADEN MONA VVATSON Ministerial Student Volunteer Zollnrs Y, VV, C. A. A. C. I IORN BAKER Kuff: Sprizlgg Enid Tulm EMM ALBERT TUCK Eniil Phillipian Stuff '27 Slate Staff Zollars Gridiron National Guard Glec Clulm FRANCES FRANK Olela. Ci!-V Zonta HAZEL YAHN Art Club Red Pcppcrs Y. VV. C. A. BOB WALKER Student l'0unt'il Perry Elliil Gridiron lV1.1squt'rs National Guard Mid-VVintt'r Activities Clulw Orchestra 5 5 2 22144 ,vw ffawwfg .1 ff- 4 gf R X, ..-' . A ' L ' Y V N x wi-5214-fl X . ff- N13 i ji. 4 -if ...J 3 ,N ' 11557 9 ' A Q QQ.-4 fxx ' WMA N F i f ty-nine - 'f-wA::7f1i1'YZ' 'ffm - f . fm- ' . - - f .gf Q .Y H2 .4.:sM5,,.- vw---L ig AA ,. L., .. 1 0-,.i.-,4A-....n1aas.4.ss Zan, 4 'E' ' ' 'Q imma i ' XVELDON CR.-XVVFORD 1VIaJixo41. Ixlzzzy. L,Xl'R.'X MONCRIEF EMM Kzmszls Klub Zollars Suc'y. and Trcas. Home Gridiron Economics Club Glce Club Kansas Klub EVERETT E. VVATSON EVELYN lN1AE ROBERTS Sejml, Kang, Bfflfkivffl lVlinista-rinl Y. M. C. A. .XVDREY B. MICADOR Flu! Riifer, Mo. -'W Club PAT HAMM film, Ark. lV1lnistc1'i:1l Zollars ROY VICTOR ALLEN Dover Y. M. C. A. lH' Www! X-rw-Vigfil 'hs' Xlilf ....A 1 g.gC,.,,' 1 S ixty X W' X5 2 X Z Q 5 JI , 7l 7 H J nf wi .s 7 I , 'i 1' I , f -' Q lb I ::' 5. H -9 C 'l'25, ,,, 'B N ' 'w'w'.' '-XM' Mb'-1V,s.s-xl ----- 5 '55 lv W I Y . UO. flunwIil1z1'ia11 S0ffl.f were Q, . Q ms's .6 KIITUIIYXQK Jonlillfcrirlg .lw1110l1'. . 9 5 U Sixty-one i i 5 M lg '? ri ln E5 1 if 2 Q 5 S ixty-lfwo -I1!Efl?lQJLL11?1H3L It S' if l i 'Q I P, l l 5. E gi f i DEWEY MERANDA HARLEY SMITH BERNICE BERRY i Lathrop, Mo. Enid Enid K 5 Vice-President President Sec'y. and Trcas. f Ministerial Gridiron Student Council Pres., Masquers 1 Y. M. C. A. 4 1 ' 1 i l 4, i FACULTY ADVISOR Professor S. England COMMITTEES Executive - Ova. Evans Glen Watkins Elizabeth Talley Captain of Sophomore Tug-O-War, Richard Mullins Captain of Sophomore Football, Richard Mullins li 'Y lr . 4 ...... MARGARET SHAVV El Reno Red Peppers Tu-ju-ina Dorm Council EDYTHE MONTGOM Enid N ORA M OT T Dfuwille, Kam Kansas Klub DORIS MAY VVOOD Tnlm Ministerial Zollars Y. VV. C. A. x GLEN WATKINS Enid JAMES HAMILTON Ifama: City, Mo Ministerial Gridiron Kansas Klub National Guard LEON SM ITH A zmilarleo Zollars Letter Club Footlmll ERSKINE SKATES Fafrvieau Ministerial Zollnrs Debate Y. M. C. A. fm 3- ,quid -mm' Wynn Wmrfv ff' XC. X, X- ff. 4- ., - 2-V 'FF' -1 'HgQ z'vf 131- ,, A zu . 4 ' - ' 4, -'W fy-Y , 'ft ' fy 't Fw ,5w21?1' ' . 59,3 ,ict wt? ff' ff 9 J LQ. ' t A ' A J, - ...f KJ., f v vu- -L., ., 1, E, . - , , , XA r . s , k, G, Hs 2 tv! f -W 'e . w 1 1.x . ta' u' . 5 .. F 5 I Vx 5 X, S. LOLA MAI-2 MARTIN Sperry 5 Red Puppcrs Tu-ju-ma Y. VV. U. A. 54 L. O. DAGUE , Enid A Y. 2 i fi FAYE ERLEWEIN if Enitl Q5 .f iz I ,., fi F 2 5 ELSIE SCHNURR Manitou, Colo. V3 ' Home Economics Club ', . .i fi E3 ?9 A1JEL1,'x LIETZ Erlitl ii H , L3 X f SALLIE MYHR 1 Nashville, Term. f if fi K E, Lf 9 fi WAYNE E. TESTERMAN 'f 52 Norman 1 sf? 1 Mixlistcrizll iii Student Volunteer RUTH PUCKETT Enid as , 5? . E., fx S ixt y- f our z L' , I , , A, EVELYN DEWATICR VVISE Enill Masquers Zollars MYRTLE E. HAMILTON Enid Ministerial Y. VV. C. A. IRENE SCOTT M0fiOlI, Kam. Kansas Klub Slate Staff Y. VV. C. A. 'fam-ja-11121 ORVILLE POVVERS IfVato11ga Gridiron .uf . ' V xf- , .X ,--- .., .XLTON COLE Enid Zollars Glce Club M ARIE LUI KART Enid DOROTHY VVIDDUJIELD Enid lRENE JESSEE Supply Art Club Kansas Klulm Sixty-five HALLIE BOVVLES xlmef Ramblers Track AUDREY MQINTIRE Euill EULA HARTSHORN Aumlarko IDA PAYE NIOORE Joplin, Mo. Zoollnrs Y. VV. C. A. Ta-jxl-nm .fixly-six PAIILINE REYNOLDS Frederick III :Lsq ucrs Rccl Pcppcrs Tax-jx:-Inu MARIE JENKINS Enid RI 1'H ELLIS EMA! Kansas Klub Home I2L'0l1OIIIICr Club Y. VV. C. A. ELLIS BARNES Garbfr Ach-lplmigm FLORENCE CUNNINGHAIVI Watonga Home Economics Club Basket Ball GERTR UDE HAUR Y Enid Red Peppers Y. VV. C. A. INICZ GINGERICII Cimimmli, O. RICHARD MULLINS Neat-lou, Kaur. Kansas Klub Adelphizm RlllllblCfS Basket Bull RUSSELL RALPH Nefwlon, Kam. Kansas Klub Letter Club Rzuublcrs Adclphian Basket Ball DELIGHT MILLER Enid Y. W. C. A. FAITH MARIE SHIELDS Oklahoma City IVI in istcrial PAYE SH OCKLEY Enid Phillipinn Staff '27 Y. W. C. A. S ixty-sewn MAURICE GALLOVVAY Walonga Gridiron MINERVA JO AUSTIN Lane Wolf JOE BOOSA Wefwoka Adelphian Maroon Pencil Slate Staff Ramblers GUILA MAY HARP Hunter Sixty ugh! HAZEL NOLAND Wauleomis Basket Ball HARRY L, ADAMS Wellington, Kam Ministerial Kansas Klub Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH TALLEY Enid JOHN A. MORRIS Diamond, Mo. Ministerial ADELL H UNT Hauler RUSSELL B. HOUGHTON Enid Glcc Club VERA A. WATKINS Enid THEO W. BARRON Oklahoma City Ministerial Zollars Glce Club Nlid-Winter Activities JOHN W. BEARCE Guthrie AREE COOK Anadarko RALPH WOLFE Lower Salem, 0. DAVID L. MENZIES Pemira, India Student Council Gridiron Kansas Klub Sixty-nine Ye-:fenly VERNON THORNTON Mzzflisorz, Kam: Zollars Kansas Klub MARY STIVERS Eniil Zonm EVA WALTER Enid LESTER NIARTIN Sperry DOROTHY ANN PARKER Enid Red Peppers Spanish Club THELMA DOWD BIYUIIKUI IVAN B. HILL Hope, Ark. THELMA DEINER Enid Ministerial Y. W. C. A. UVA EVANS Lamont President, Red Peppers Treus. Y. W. C. A. T11-ja-nm ROY MAXEY Enid Gridiron National Guard FRANCES TURK Enid Red Peppers Mnsquers MRS. RHEA FOLGER Enid VERNON M. NEVVLAND Meriirine Lorlgf, Kam, Zollars CLAUDE L. ENTERLINE Nash Gridiron Adelphiun Y. M. C. A. Track LOLA A. RICKARD Zemla, Kam. Student Volunteer Kansas Klub FRANK SPRAGUE Okmulgee Ministerial Y. M. C. A. S evenly-one ,, ,-.-., 'A A. . 1 '-2. , x fx -.4 ., 4, . I V-.--ff. f f' Y. '- ADRIAN VINCENT Jet Adelphian Truck .IVIAXINE McCARTER Pom! Creek WAYNE B. FORD Mdlli50ll, Imiiana 1 Ministerial Gridiron Vice Pres., Mid-Winter Avtivitios VIRGINIA WATSON Euiil Rr-Li Pcppvrs , f fwii., V-4,-.N my ,,:,,-ij, - A,e...,.,,wq V, T, in S evzzzfy-Iwo MAY V. ROEVER Ellixl EVERARD CARTER Enid Glcc Club Orchestra. Ass't. Yell Leader EDNA JEAN SNYDER Fniil ROBERT G. MARTIN Carrolllon. NIO, Ministerial Scc'y.-Trans, Gridiron Mid-Winter Activities Seventy-three N-Q Sewenly-four X' X Q ' nfl. N W no A Lal 21 I ' IN? W flir- 'blil 1:32385 1 1 W .5 1 n J ' r - 5' 'Mx fo. ,LQ Y f 'Wil I Q ' H'!1m' ffrffw' HIFI! Arn' Juni!! v C D . yo! lhrvl' Cvllf fm lfnfff Hy I-',',-gh- . 0. . 1m'11.', . be-zwzty-fi-vc 125:-15,1 A I 9'1 -Y' ' :fL:::,f,.t. -' ,f fi' Q23 V 1 5 Seventy-fix NOEL KEITH Fort Scoll, Kanx. Vice-President President, Adelphiun Cartoonist, Phillipian '2 7 Percy Sterling Edward McKinney E. L. Farrar Jo May' Burwcll Margaret Owen X B. C. NEWLAND Knlzms City, Mo President IQXCIILTY ADVISOR Ross Griffith COMMITTEES Fillmlllff Hayes Luna Social Eloise Price Isabell lVIcKune ELOISE PRICE Enid Secretary Red Peppers Edwin Higgins Noel Keith Kenneth Ankrom hlary V. Roberts Elpha Berry ., ff, HQ. -ry : W, ELPHA BERRY Enid Judiciary Red Peppc rs ALICE ZALOUDEK Kremlin Zonta Freshman Quccn ALLEN D. FITCHETT Morri,vor1 Debate IRIS VVINKLER Enid NEAL LOVELL Enid Ministerial Y. M. C. A. W ' '7'5 A T17Q' 'fu Q? . .- 'W gk hw, ' ffmif' - 1 I in gk. FN ?'f':yff fl ,f , .A -ef ,Q f. 15, Q ,, 1 .vi , n ..: 5 i 1 1 f .-...-i....i5aczw ff 'Ykzff HAYES LUNA Okmulgee PANSY GORDON Elk any FRANCES TUCK Eniil Zollars Zonta OPAL VVALKER Enid CLARA HEARN Marshall Zollars Ta-j a-ma Y. W. C. A. .1 V ,. if ,W,,.f.f .Mg V . N . fm., . 4 V5.1 JSE' - iv , , .1 5 . . ,... 1, , . Q, Wx W... 4 ..gL L 1- ,J S wmty-,raven C' I l ESTER WERBIN Seiifwick, Kam, M inistcriul P.-XULINE HAWN Adrian, TEA'.1.f Entre Nous Rl l'H VRB.-KN Minion, Te.r.z,v Ruml Peppers Y. W, C. A. l ll-Jil-lllll VVI LM A R. AYRES Nirkerson, Ix'u11,r. Art Club Kansas Klub lintrc Nous Y. W. C. A. Ll-IDLIE HOLLAND Conlgnfe S wenty-eight CATH ERINE SAYLOR Tyrone VIRGINIA S'I'l'AR'I' IfV004lQL'ar1l Y. W. C. A. TRYIVIAN DEVILLIERS Qzmpaw Bzmcl MINNIE HARMS Enid IVI.-XRGARHI' VVULI-'INGER Euill Zuma Y. VV. C. A. GENEVA HASTINGS Woodward FRANCES MERSI-I ON Walters Ta.-ja-mu FLOYD BLOOM 1-Imorila BI LLIE CLARK Carmen Nlasqucrs DANIEL W, FIELDI-IR Okemle Ministerial GRAYDON GOSS Pleasanton, Kam. Kansas Klub Masqucrs LYDIA SMITH Albion, Nebr. Masqucrs Y. VV. C. A. HELEN REGER Hunter .IOSEPHINE SCHNEIDER Nofzuala LUIS DEHART Waukomis S event y-nine Ei 21 V Q l 5 M is 2.3 I., ki ' 5' . il L. BLANCHE MORRIS ng Helena HAROLD CLEMENS Home Economics Club g Bartlesfville Y. W, C. A. INNIE ONT XOMERY MARGUERITE HOWARD 5 M E C' Wichila, Kansas 711 ' ALICE FEES SAAM RENEAU Mt. Etna, I0-wa I Wakita 15 fi fs 44 Q TED FARRAR i m ZONA HARLOW Frankfort, Kam. EQ Ringer S .fi 3 H E33 3 5 LOWELL LEATHERMAN MARY BLACK Eg Chapman, Kansas Ringfzuoozi Kansas Klub 5 Y. M. C. A. E ,i I1 x K Ar f ' A r. - . r ' ' ' f Eighty V EVA BR UB.-XKER VI'oo1lm'arJ Y. W. C, A. LVCILE REESE E uid Ll'L.VX GREEN Garber JOHN A. VVOELFEL S-ITIICIIEB, Kam. VELM A STAN LEY Arillgfifhfl' .,--..,,..,--,..,,,,-,,. ..,, ,.....- .. ....-.-W, ft ,frm-df 4 .Ml fr ,Ly 'b,.1,4 jon DETAMORIL Enid Rl I'H COBB Mzzrloac' Tu-ja-11m CLARENCE HURSI' Supply M ARGARET IIAM RICK C'07,'ilIgf0Il Entre Nous Y, VV. C. A. ISAAC N. DALRYMPLE Shawnee Adclphian Maxsqucrs Y. M. C. A. -wg , 51.4 .Mx Eighty- one CHARLEY BROWN Ricfzmomi, Mo. BEULAH MCINTURFF Nardizz Y. W. C. A. Entre Nous H.-XZEL ELEY Altus Zollars Home Economics Club Musquers Y. W. C. A. LORENE C. ROWLAND Thomas ROBERT UMDENSTOCK Okeene Eighty-tlwa KATHERINE BUSSARD Wellington, Kam, Kansas Klub Entre Nous Y. W. C, :L GILMORE JACOBI Ezlhl ALIVIA BEATY Cherokee FAYBELLE SMALL Enid M zlsq uv rs RUTH HOOKER Iflffzkila Y. W. C. A. MARGARET OWEN Enid Masqucrs EARL BEESE Waukomi: CATHERINE DEETLE Enid BEULAH MATTHEWS Sperry Zollurs Y. W. C. A. Tu-ju-mu GEORGIA DARNALL Enid RUDOLPH RUZEK, Jr. E uid FERN CLINE Marfhzzll Y . W. C. A. EDWARD MQKINNEY Enid ANNA HOERMAN I'VlIIlk0IIIi,f DANIEL FITZGERALD Sapulpa Ministerial Y. M. C. A. E i gh: y-three EDWIN HIGGINS Enid Glec Clulu VVINFIELD A. CONE Tyrone JOE W. SHINN Ardmore MARY JAYNE Enid Masqucrs DONIS B. LOVELL VVaz1komi.r Ministerial Eiglu-four GRACE KENT Euiii Nlusqucrs IVIARGARET CUBERLY Vifi Horus Economics Club Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN FORD Currier Dorm Council Real Peppers Y. VV. C. A. JAMES RUZEK Eniil ADRENE SANDERS , l larix, Arkaums Ministerial Student Voluntccr Entre Nous Y. W. C. A. X 'X A4m:.?.E X .NNI ffih -5?-5-T-Fgtzfggffjg-f-yg:.-i.-.air.TT---jj NJ ,K L., l,,V.,.-7, 'Tre -:,, ,Sr fbxfj if- V! :Sling fb -5, ,Q V 11, y - 5' A ' . V N r A4 'v -Q, '2+'2a.ff'f'L:f2wA.1..,,.ez.1,.':if.l:z2:..m.-:.,x-.:sa,.J.f..:-f.'-'- V, M-4' s., ' GENEVIVE FLORENCE Enid Red Peppers Masquers KATHERINE RHODES Enid Dlalsqucrs MILDRED RENFREW Geary EVA MOORE W 'o ollauurll FRANK RFNYAN Siloam Sjwrizzgy, Arla. GERALD ELLSWORTH Spincy, Kansas ALTON KAUL Elzill Kansas Klub Glee Club Adelphirm Orchestra HAROLD COIL Enid H ENRY POPE IfVoorlwani Ministcriall JOPEPH RUZEK Student Council EW r- -.'. , . -fix . u'Ff.N,. , 1' 'N , ' K- f- , v fp Ygfyg- HQ W153, in , q e if ' ifijf fW'E?f' .19 gg' 'ff-325' Z.-J H V? V ' , - Eighty-,iw GUILFORD BURNS Enid RIITH JOHNSON Enid VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Enid Red Peppers Masquers Maroon Pencil .IOHNNYE LEE CASTON Tulsa Art Club FLORENCE TURK Enid Red Peppers E i gh!-:ix INIARY LEE M,-XCGILL Cleveland, Mo. Ministerial ADAH SM ITII Geary Entre Nous ROSALIND KING Enid Red Peppers OPAL PELTON Medir'i11e Lodge, Kan.: EVELYN R. KELLY Wellizzgfon, Kam. Kansas Klub ...-... - ...G ., . . .. .......-,,,..s,..L...,., ...,, N .,..,,....,.. .,, X HAROLD H. PYRON Hollis Ministcri:1l MINNIE A. LILLY El Reno Y. W. C. A. GEORGE LILL St. John, Karr. Slate Editor Maroon Pencil Aclclphizm . , . ., - . L . , ,,, L., is Nw' , V .fi....:f .:.u.f5.x..... K. -.... ff' - 1... -, Y. 0 4. ' sg ,Q l ..z.:3 1,5 , 3 5 ,-.1 :fi z .5 1 1 . ' ' k X ., ,xl . .J , . MARGARET HUNT Enid Red Peppers ORVILLE PELTON Medicine Lodge, Kam. Kansas Klub Adelphian MARGARET MCINTEER Ezlifl NIARCELLA HARRISON Enid ' E i glzty-:even PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Eighly-eighf CHEMISTRY LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY BIOLOGY LABORATORY Eighty-nine N inzty OFFICE OF PRESIDENT MCCASH ZOLLARS LITERARY HALL I illlg 6 f 730. I s eg, ,QI in 'v V ew Alix. M Y J? - a4,lWYKA My fr eff! Y ,Q j , PL E X 5 ' Q, .Nc 1 1 V65 W if 1 f ,ff A We .giji g ..'- 'V 1, ' -wwf:-' P 5 ff I I 4 f , 'saw' . , If ' ' Q We , E., i 2 4 f A X 0 Z X wh, 4, 54:5 Q90 I M :gg --- 1:1 ..- flfl 011 P IIOIIS' I I6 NSU 1' 4' g.5' . if I Q lo IW f',f oioiu amplfifl f1'1 IfPl.,: oi ' N inely-one 1Vir1ef-1'-two PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM DEAN NEWCOMITS VOICE STUDIO ei Si! E: L. Wi E , ' sCHooL or MUSIC fl , si F5 , 3 .s it DEAN NEWCOMB ll Ei l I 35 x .L The School of Music provides instruction in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Musical Theory 3 and Public School Music to the students of the University and the citizens of Enid. The Music Faculty consists of Dean Newcomb, Dr. Hahn, Rein Dyksterhuis, Marie Crosby, Aline in U.. 5 Wilson and Myrtle Merrill. Because of the demand for voice instruction, another teacher of the Seagle Method will be added to the faculty next year. 33 E5 . . 1 . 1 if 2 At present there are three musical organizations in the school of music. The orchestra under HS ,- lil . . . ,. the direction of Professor Dyksterhuis presents two or three concerts each year. The Men's 1' . .... 2. Q Glee Club was organized by Dean Newcomb and made a tour in April which will be an annual 2 event. The Philli ian Male Quartet is a new or anization and consists of Dean Newcomb X3 L. P g ' 51 Q? director and first tenor, Calvin Darnall, second tenor, George Kubik, baritone and Carl Perkins, il basso. This fall there will be organized a Girls' Glee Club and this organization with the Men's Glee Club will form the nucleus for a College Vesper Choir with a membership of 53 19 s fl i sixty voices. The choir will be under the direction of Dean Newcomb. 2 , is P Student recitals were held every Friday afternoon in the chapel and during the year S ' . . . . tif several evening recitals were given by the more advanced students of the department of music. Q-Q . t, ft t ii si if 111 :QQ L1 pe Fi 32 ,ii F1 fy wi ,ti .5 VH ' 'ix 7' fx . V . . V T 1 ' ZE gT'g'3f l i , H 'ie af-' 3-pf! N inety-three N inety- f our CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE BACHELOR OI MUSIC NIALCOLNI HORNEQ JOYCE TAYLOR Violin Voicc VELIVIA RUTH WALTERS THELNTAX FORT!! Piano piano NIHN'S GI,I-QE CLUB I-'inf THIO1 'IMI Fil rrzx 1' 'Ihuu B.lI'I'UIl Cult lu ljllfllilll Elht-rt llorm-1' Eu rl I lzttmu .Xltuu Qlulu' lifuifoucf L'lt1-att-V VY1-rluin Russt-ll lloughtn Stuart Marsh clL'l7l',Q't' Kuhili .Inc Shiun Flu-rztrcl QlLlI'li'l' Dirt-rtm' Dt-nu flstumlv R. Nt-ut-mttlu xt Nr. om! 'l'rf1orx llgtroltl Liudlt-5 Ralph Rcwt-tw litltliu lltgfgjtm Nlatvli Sllllifltltbll .Xltuu Kaul .Xllu-rt rlxllfli llfm' VY4-ltlutt Crum furtl I1 Vvuml Riu' G1 rl Pt-rkius Gt-mltl I-Illstwrrh Dwight LL-his Ibm Qlxlrtcl' Put Murphy lhc lxlL'Il,S Ulm- Cluh uns forlm-tl this yt-nr thc firft tht- LlIllXn'l'SlT5 has cnjuyl-tl siuu- 1923. lh-- Ulm- Clulfx '1ppc'1r'1t1u-s lncfuru tht- stutlvnt hoclx' ut-rv alll ct1tl1tn:Q111Stu':1llx' l'L'Ck'lX'k'll. Trips -rv tulip-tt. xisitiug otln-r llltivt-xsitics :xml RlllKllCIll'L'5 mt-1' thu stqttc. The Nlnlc Qugtrttt 1: tmupust-el of four buys frmu tht- Glu- flulv tht-ir pt-rfux'111a1m':s hqtw ztlsu tw-tw-ixctl tht- mort vurallwltt cmmm-nts. Ninety-j51'z 1Vi21ely-,fix we SCHOOL Oli ART LOUISE R. ALLEN The Art Department of Phillips University desires to ineet the needs of the mass of students, reaching not only the specially talented, but also the needs of the average young tnan or woman. lt plans to have something: useful and profitable for exsryone. Its fine arts, painting, eotninereial art, and design appeal to the student desiring to specialize in art, either for eolntnereial purposes or for the aesthetic Value of the Courscs themselves. The Art History and Appreciation provide a knowledge necessary for a background of refinement and culture for everyone. The utilitarian arts-craftwork of various kinds-appz-al to lnany students not espeeially talented in a strictly artistic way. Although this is Mrs. Allenls first year as Art Instructor in Phillips University, her ability and enthusiasm have already caused a noticeable increase of interest in her department, the ziitn of which is to make work happy and rest fruitful for the students coming under its direction. N inefy-seven ly-eighl llll QS' m if f7fwazfs f7Uff9 ff 0 3-Zrof' 'Everyone foo 6' VG F7 ' if 'K - 1 , , 1 . Mar Lgva Ma ?' 77'0,,,. of Q kin df' I 7 A l-Ill llll llu lllll . ly W A w Q i Q .Q V v 'Lkf V 'A L1 A Blancliye Mdrid Darofhy SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION PROFESSOR OBERG MRS. IDA OBERG The conclusion of Professor Earl VV, Ohergls eighth year as head of the School of Ex- pression and Dramatic Art finds that department larger and more active than ever, with an even more successful future assured. With the coming of Mrs. Oherg as assistant instructor, last fall, and the division of classes, it has been possihle to give the large numher of students the individual attention necessary, to an eminently satisfactory degree. As has hefn the custom in the past, monthly recitals and a number of New York stage successes were given. With the proceeds from the plays a cyclorama was purchased for the University auditorium to match the velvet curtain bought hy the department last year. Douhtless the outstanding feature of the year's activities was the admirable presentation of Shakesp3arc's The Merchant of Venicen which was produced under the direction of Professor Oherg on the University athletic field. This continued a custom started last year when As You Like Itll was presented. The School of Expression was honored when it gave a full evening program of religious one-act plays hefore the state Sunday School convention held in El Reno on March 10. Eleven candidates for the degree Bachelor of Oratory presented full evening programs in the auditorium during the spring season. Ninely-nine CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE BACHELOR OF ORATORY HARLEY SMITH Recital, Cyrano dc Bergerac by Edmond Rostand Ona Hundred BL.-XNCHE IVIARIE FRALEY DOROTHY BARN.-XRD The Melting Pot uixilillll zlncl Eva by Israel Zungfwill by Guy Bolton :mal Gcol Miclcllutmmll W --AV a-. N Q -,. AMBROSE QBUSQ SMITH The Devi1's Disciple hy Bernard Shaw The Re-Creation of Brian Kent CLARA JACKSON H! by Harold Bell Wright SYLVIA MAY KENNEDY RUTH WIDDIFIELD ' Bought and Paid For Ki5mq-U' hy George Broadhurst hy Etlwurd Knohlocl-1 One Humired One Pygm:1licm Banu Brummsl' by Bcrnarcl Shaw lay Clyclc Fitch I EVELYN DcWATER WISE BESSIE SPERLING The Eternal Magdalene Ben Hur lmy Rolwsrt Ml-Lauglmlin by Lew Wallace One Hmnlred T100 VIRGINIA HALDEIVIAN MYR.-X C. ROBERTSON , l Juhliton, Reynolds, Hollingsworth, Mount, Dt-tzunore, Sinitli. Jackson. ndis Mrs. T. Som-ll fAsS't. tlireetoijl, Singleton, Puck, llnldeinzin, THE SUICIDE SPHCIALISTN Directed ln' Mrs. Tressai ll. Sowell Miss Randolph . Marion Bedford Dr. Clizirles Milton CHARACTERS Inspector Nolan ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, Prof. Sumner Nluns field C luiu Kingaton .............,.. Mzldunie Naltclii Robert W71ll'L'llllIIl Rznlpli Norwell ..... lfiinny Fllllllllllfll . Lila Beverly SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Xtt I Reception room of Dr, Milton'S office. ll Living room :it Prof. lNIainsfield's. Mt Ill 'Rune as Act ll. Night ln-fore 4-th of July, ,, ,.,, Loyal Puck Lydia Sniitli ,, john Landis joe Dstaniore ,,.,lVI1lL'l'C Singleton Pauline Reynolds Annu Hollingsworth Dale Mount . .... Russell Houghton Virginia Huldeniun Claim Jackson One H umlrerl Three Bobbitt, Goss, Mrs. Oberg QDirectorj, Keith, Kennedy, Merrill. Smith, Owen, Britton, Widdifielcl. Act I. Act II. .M-t III. ' One Hzmdrerl Four IN THE NEXT ROOMD Directed by Mrs. Ida Oberg: C HAR.-XCTERS Miss Vamtine , , Lorna VVcbster James Godfrey , Rogers , ,,,,,, , Harriet Parks ,, Felix Armand Inspector Grady Simmonds .,,,,,,, , INI:xdum: Defharrieri ,,,,,,, Julia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Colonel Piggott SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The sitting room, Miss Vantine's house, VV11shingj The Same at ltbzlttl o'eloek, Iihe szimc at 10:45. Ruth VViddifield Evelyn D. Wise , Graydon Goss Joe Britton Myrtle Bobbitt ,, Harley Smith Noel Keith ,, John Merrill Sylvia Kennedy Margaret Owen , Hurley Smith ton Square, New York VValker, Perkins, iN1cFarline, Kaul. Sterling, Higgins, Robertson, Sperling. Asst. Directors, Moss, Fuller, Whittaker. Richardson, Rhodes, Wollard, Turk, Kent, Small. WORLD FAMOUS ONE-ACT PLAYS Directed by Earl W. Oberg and assistants 1. GLURl:XNA'S GREAT GR.-XFT 3. TH.'XNKSl ll Directed by Miss Beatrice Fuller Directed by Miss Marie Whittaker Scene-A hotel room Scene-A doctor's reception room. Bert ,,,, ,,,..,r,,,,,,,,,,,, M r. Hugh McFarline Dr. Guerny ',,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, M r. Carl Perkins Gloriana ,,,.,, ,,,,, F Vliss Mary Lee Wollard Nurse ,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,,, M iss Katherine Rhoades Mr. Woodcliff ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, M r. Percy Sterling Patient ,,,,,,,,,. ,. . ,,,,.... Mr. Edwin Higgins Bella ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,Miss Frances Turk Mrs. Lester ,,,, ....,,,, Miss Mary Jayne Denny Cort ,,,,, .,,,,,,,, M r, Alton Kaul Z, THE DOOR AJAR Directed by Miss Beatrice Fuller 4. AIR CASTLES Scene-A living room Directed by Miss Esther Lillian Moss The Lord ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Mr. Robert VValker Scene-Room in an old ladies' home. The Lady ',,,, L ,,,,,, Miss Myra Robertson Mrs. Mitchell ,.......,,........ Miss Grace Kent Mrs. Fullerton ,.., ..,.... , Miss Faybelle Small Miss Dyer. ,,.,,. Miss Virginia Richardson Mrs. Blair , ,,.,,, ,,.,. M iss Bessie Sperling One Hundred Five Scott, Horne, Crezison, Moss, Autry. Young, Wolfinger talirector and LlLlfll0I'il, Sowell, Sayles. One Hzmzired Six JOCY Mr. Mrs. Mrs M rs Mrs. Mrs. A MOTHER OF PROPHECYD The Fourteenth Play written and staged by The Comedy Class of Phillips University. Matthews ,,,,. ,,,.. , Allowzry Nlattllews Henrietta Siler, ,, Ray Bartlett ,..,,, Hudson Matthews Allow-try Matthews Patricia Elanderm ,, Crude-Oil Katie , hir. Ray Bartlett ,,,,,, CHARACTERS SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I. During the World War. Act ll. More than 11 year later. Act III. Two or three months later. Anahel Sayles ,W Dorsey Creason Bertha Autry Ruth St-on elx na Ruth Walters Esther L. Moss , ,,,,,,,,, Eva Young ,,,,,,, M rs, Sowell Malcolm Horne Avt I. Aft H. At-t III. ' VVright, Crczxson, Briggs, Catnphcll, Scatcs. WY01fiI!gL'I' tghlthorb. Nlyhr, VVullgtrti, Nt-t-tilmnt, Kimmins, Ford. UTNWO CAN LIVE CHHAPERU A FARCE CH:XR.'Xf'1tERS Mrs. Etta VVithers , Bliss Elizabeth Kirk, , NIV. B. Xzttus Nliss Sylvia Yates , hir, Josiah Allen Bilgfc ,, Mrs. G. Walter Glommt-rs ,,,, Bertha Teasdale M rs. Susan Bonto ,,,, M rs. B. Yates ,,,,,, , Miss Ixfllllillfll Bonto Mr. Puclwilligur VVill-tins , SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Ltwimin XrVO1lllI'ii Lorcnc Ford , Dorsey Crcztscm Eilcnc Mylar Robert Czuttphcll Hvlcn Briggs Irma Sctttus Elsie Net-dlmm Rose Wright ,, Julia Kimmins furtis Crouch Skt-ctcr Hurt-1. Skestcr, Okluq Nov. ISHS. ' The szuuc it ft-w days lzttvr. Ithv saint- Vo clouhlt- tht- money. Thirty to sixty tluysn lzltcr. Une Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight Iiley, Smith, Barnard Fraley, Thompson, Sayles Qass't. direetorj, Sowell, Melntcer THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH l Bernard Ingals , Eunice Ingals Rhoda ,,,,, ,,,, , , , Julia Murdoek ,,,,,,, Mrs, Bradley ,,,,,, Hugh Engals Bradley Ingals , Dagmar Carroll Eliott Kimberley Directed by Annabel Sayles CHARACTERS Lois Ingals ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I. December twenty-third. Act II. December twenty-ninth, Aer III. December thirtieth. ,, O. James Sowell Blanche Fraley Hazel Eley Dorothy Barnard Gustenia Hardwick .WW David Menzies Ambrose Smith Margaret McInteer John Thompson Billie Clark X ! 3 S 5 x f 2 Q SS t QM ! 'x'LfJK, , JA X Y MVC? is .Msg O0 , oe Q i o YK? Q Q cm Q Q QW ., CD 'oz H N-39-6 -2 G nm, W' N ffm- ? gf-J X Q nabltuaflu X firm:-z'11.'i011.f .flmsu m'iJw1nef D of 11 fzffuf for hoxpifalf Jur- ifzg ffm vurlifr Nlfff of Nlllll., One Humirefi Nine THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL DR. S. N. MAYBERRY DR. D. D. ROBERTS Chiuf Surgeon Internal Mt-dicinc The IIniu'rsity llospitlil is ll huuutiful tlm-Q story structurc of hriuli :ind stone lovutcd at Jcffcrson and Randolph. Thu extension coinplctcd this spring is the third addition in the last few years, Illillilllff it larger :md more scientifically equipped. With ll full corps of doctors and nurscs it is ranked :is on J of the hcst hospitals :ind training schools in Olilahoinn. The Univursity Hospital is thc hrginning of the contemplated Medical College of th: I'nivcrsity. Two years of nicdivul work, rccognizcd by lzirgcr incdifzll schools, will hc I ofl'ci'cd which will cnnhlc young men of limitvd inczms to tank: this training nt ri minimum expense. One H zmdred Ten ANN MAY LINDELL, R. N. DARYL E. CHURCH, R. N. Superintendent of Hospital Superintendent of Nurses DR. PAVL B. CHAIVIPLIN IVIARY DICKSON Assistant Chief Surgeon Instructor of Nurses One Hundred Eleven Qgklfl -F31 4 GLEC - qv-R-nf 1 - -V W --.M . -- . ,-.,... W. YY Q - -- . , ,X xg-1' r , V WW. . ,yi ,W .. .. ,f .Q I A Uflli GZW Z 3, N is h :.kL:'y ' I 9 'YR ' 'I 1 ' ' f .f.,,,4, ,., , 4 . .4 .1 ,, . .mm V rf' ,'., v Wx 'li f'f1f':.'- 1' 1 1 if 4,13-5' r-fl' Q . 24.2. 4 YL P11 ' 41 -uf,- 1 ,',j.r 7.1. ,M , . V. ., 1. '-Mgr., ,, 13 Y f -. :frm fa',,a.,,.f x '- 1 4- '-:-:-?zZ15Kii'2' - n X -4' if .mf EVFRETT F. SH ELTON Di l'L'4't4ur of .'Xtlllc'tiCS KCIEVU Shclton ruturnccl to us rlmrct- ycurs sign to vozwli thc Hnymzxkcl' fl'lllllS on which hc liornicrly pluyccl. His hrillinnt 1'cs'm'cl on thc griclirrm :xml court while :lt Phillips maulu him unc of the most popular uthlctcs on thc campus :mal lic:-nlmlcd hy thc sport unthusialsts of tht- stutc. His l'0llClliI1g I'Ct'0I'll with thc lli1ylIllll'iL'l'S has lu-vu equally hrilliamt. t'Ex ' builds men- sportslm-n-plz1yc1's who arc tralinucl in thc very ClL'Hli'IlfS uf ClCl1ll playing :mil Clcam living. W Ex ', silcnt yet forceful, is zulmirccl :mal supporti-il hy rht- IUZIIHS :mil thc stuclcuts of Phillips L'nivursity. ,XTllLIi'IAIL' K'Ul'XflL J. U. Shirley Evcrctt Shelton Juhn F. Gzinuu E. L. Lucas H, U. Ulnssi-r lf.Xclx'ism'j Edna: xVCZ11'C J. R. Bzittcrtrm fCivit:mJ One Humirefi TIYIVIEEII f ' x - '3 fQf1'T'7A ff ' 'N . ffr5-mf! . K, f 1,-k,.1rrf,, Z . r,f --k 4,11 I Av, A , .M 4' L. ..., .. X - ,. ,.A, f --C ,., Lb,.,'T fr , W Q. :PH J Y .X Af ' , . ,UMA f Wfiii ilgi. 3 '5.f1lV' l Q1 One 'Hundred Fourleen L- fl, Q Q Q K ' ' 9 . 2 ax 6 -gugiililggflgggu.: X N -- , K X X f X xg .' ,- ,num - :-1 ' WF Fl!3:e'.::2:, 1 '5 -. I 'U7' -Z 5' ,2Ha1.'EFA.-:fg,,.1 iililiirrrmi IW? 'iX4a?:5fi?:i3E5511f'?TWSE. 1525. 3m-215552551 fzwfmfzmafizifssf-fear! f-1--X-112' .. 1 ffmwif:-1-f:!gE5g5:A .ser A-gfgazsmead.fiziitzfifzmnf-::.:rr:f::!' 'habla' ff!! A '.h,g3.,g1m1:.'.'.-.-L..-.. 1-vu. I bl 121 ugly lugaualaw--M04 1' , Q . is X' .nnnnu.., .z 'ir ' X .Iii X Tj ' I , wk H , N , if 'Q' ,4 1 ,HJ ff'-uprxg M Y ' - -U ' I I 0 w ' fig l ' Y: U 3 m:x. g.quXg maria: ease .EL ff Eizeiiiiw' .fsaza ...... sei. Fi: -I----..-.n :gm ---I n:.E .::: ::::::Ltt:'.H:. 1:1-:-'zz-1:::1.. 1133! D 'O ,J f7l'OA'E'1l fum- bone r.u'11-vrzfefl l . wufffflul' fr01'f,f Mai foollmll ' if not a IIFCL' gauze. One H Il mired Fifleen X One Hm1Jre.l Sixteen WA.. 'Q f iimi. A Sf-.-1 4, ffl, Tiff' 'iZ'ff,f, iT' iTi 'Q i7'f1'f , ' if -- ' .ff ,. ,gt-. .M N 1,5.Lf,.,-1 ,i vi- T4 'fr as ,, ,. ' .H ,f K4 ii, .424,sl.Ls....tr..z:...'ff.flJ.,,...q..QLf?ii.J.L-bmzzf-'gg ALBERT THRASHER RALPH SHIDELER Captain 1926 Captain-elect Fairfax Neiwleirk Olic lvalvcs us after Il brilliant four uShidc', has shown that he is worthy years, record on thc Phillips' gridiron. of the Cuptaincy through his efficient He was three times vhoscn for :ill stats playing in several positions, serving as position and twice ssrvcd as Captain of quarterback last scason and line this the lluymakcrs. year. ,AfTQ-'if fi 5.f'E7!'ff'fz:'+fa Wffglf' 3 Amari fziilf' ' -P -4 J ww- l ': P .UP --X-fs 'irgr-3-fr ' -f ' 'J',4'1?L . sal -1::..,-. t V Y' WW si, '1'.i'f ' 551'-11' 4: gg, Liils,-fly 'Fila' V , One Huuilreil SL l'Ellf8Kll V--'x, One Hzzffflrefl Eighifm HASKELL ELAM, End Barllewille Elfun is an S0pl1OI110l'U and a ruail und. Ho lnudc his first letter this year. We nrt' cxpecting great things from him next season. VVORLEY H. ELLIOTT, Guard anal mt-klc Enid Realm was 0. fi htinff slashinf :lemon in the g bv 2- linc, LL figlm-r from start to finish. HOWARD HUNSAKER, Ccntcl' Fairfax i'H0ney', always snapped the bull horns. He is one of thc Fairfax boys who hclpccl win the Ethnond gzunc, This is his lust yt-nr. JOHN O. DENKER, Guurtl and tackle Enid Big Johnn played his lust P. V, football gains this vear. His ffzunc nt Ethnond wus outstznidinff. .. 21 tw i 1 FRANCIS NICANERNY, Quarterback Sayre Mike's offensive generalship and off tackle slashes were a sensation. We expect much from him again next season. JOHN NICANERNY, Fullback Sayre l'Mac was all that could he expected of a full- back, a punter without pesr. He will be with us next year. EARL BRAY, Center Hem-yetlu Bray, the husky lad from Henryetta, was a wall to opposing lines. We,re glad he will be back next year. CLYDE CH.-XRVOZ, Guard or tackle Gufhrie 'Shagn graduates this year and he will indeed be a loss. He is a determined and persistent fighter and a credit to the Haymakcrs. One Hundred .Vinetcen One Humlreli Tawwiy LEQNARD SEDBROOK, Hulfbuuk Golfry Sod is the bsst lmlflxlck in the state. llis broken ficll running was pllCl1OllR'lllll. CLAPDE LOCKE, Qmlrtcrlmck l1'al'tle.fi'ilIe Rank 'um anal sock ,Clll Doc' although il Freshman and small nluclc one of thu best cleft-nr sive quzirtcrlmrks in thi- state, LESLIE Mi-QVILKIN, Tackle Eniil 'Llrish' went like ll flash this ycur. He ncvri' allowed ii line Plllllgk' to go through thc Hayinzxkcr wall. JOHN PARNELL, End f Evil Real got his curly training at Enid High anal fjlilllllillllll Military Aczulciny. llc hclcl down thi- wing position to pcrfvvtion. Hu will be back next yuur. N..-- Y I RALPH ATKINSON, Halflmek Eniil Ralph is diminutive hut a consistent ground gainer. This is his first year with the Hay- makers. . LEON SMITH, Line and Backfieltl A nailnrko Bolo is the Bible College representative on the Gridiron and has thc fight when it ctnnes to football. He played a wonderful game at Tulsa. FRANK DENKER, End Enid Denk lnade all-state this year and he de- served it. He did the kicking and rarely missed at punt, EUGENE AUTRY, Cheer Leader Eniil Gene is :1 real supporter of all the Hay- nlaker activities. Vnder his direction the Student pep was an important factor in cheering the KCJINS to victory and success. s.Nfggfyi z, 1f :3-,ffl , '1 g,f'J,5i17f,555ge?' Q gen tu One H umirerl Tfwenly-one REVIEW OF THE SEASON Phillipsland worshipping at the shrine of the Goddess Gridiron was tormented and raised to heights of ecstasy in turn throughout the 1926 football season. Everett F. Shelton's mol:- skin-elads weathered a eheekered season which goes down on the pages of Haymaker athletic history as successful by virtue of a eomplete demolishment of the pail of dope on Thanksgiving day. Nlaroon and white elad Christians that day gave a brilliant performance and forked through a touted Central Broncho clexen for a 7 to U triumph. S:ason's percentage for all games played was .400 and win-ration for conference games only was the same. Tie with Northwestern Rangers prevented an even break in Sooner circuit rating. The Havmakers opened the s:ason with a 9 to 6 victory over Arkansas fity, Kansas, Junior College. However, they did not show championship form. College of Emporia, Kansas was visited the following week and the powerful crimson Jayhawk eleven emerged from the mud with a 6 to 0 win. The traditional battle with the Vniversity of Texas was resumed for the 1926 season and the Longhorns experienced a much more difficult time than had been anticipated. Al- though a loss this game taught the Phillips warriors a great deal and was to their advantage in several ways. The llaymakers held the Southerns 0 to 0 the first half hut the Texans came back and tore through a tired and disheartened eleven to cross the Phillips goal line four times. T L... , ' ' r..L 'rf .., F One Hundred Tfwenty-lfwo . .- ...a ' --'rv-H ff' pf. ,fm , , N 1 ., .A fx '- - .Y . f H ,f. .4-. ,, - Al xv ,f b, '. s- 1 tr ' 1 Haze?-12194 4 A ' : E -' W I Q., in .j'-iix, f5'1 f:'-. . .. .X ,- f' N f- ' f Returning home the Sheltonmen determined to avenge themselves on a gridiron of the Lone Star state and stopping at Cisco trimmed Randolph College I3 to 3. Randolph was coached by Finis West, former Phillips athlete. With hopes brighter for the future the Phillips squad met their first conference foe and sent East Central Tigers home with a 24- to 6 whipping. An aerial attack that was both efficient and brilliant functioned for the Haymakers that day and their line attack was savage and smashing. Hopes were high as Phillips rooters boarded busses, trains, and private cars, a few even hoofing it, on their way to Tulsa, where the powerful Golden Hurricane was to be met. Tulsa had defeated Oklahoma A. and M. College 28 to 0 the week before. A win from the oil capital school and a state conference championship might very reasonably come to Enid. Outdone in everything except fight the Sheltonmen went down before the powerful gold and black eleven 19 to 0, presenting, nevertheless, the most formidable offense the Tulsans had so- far encountered. Southwestern Bulldogs nosed out the Haymakers the next week 16 to I+ in the Phillips Homecoming classic. The Sheltonmen's attempted field goal failed and fourteen points all made in the last half failed to overcome the Weatherford teachers, coached by Joe Milam, former Phillips gridster. Southwestern finished the season leading the Oklahoma conference, although the title was transferred because of ineligibility charges. . . .......i. A .-f. 1. s ,wr T ' mS'l '. 1. R ,, H - Q37 .' -.. 1 -life!-L'e fi? P:-M .-f' 4 13? ff- T . N 4 Q -V -3. W 41551 3 -eg: ,gg g ,, t: Lg 'Q Al., .def g ,F -5 it., L-,f erm-,, 1 .JY esffiyffe we-Pi ' ' 4. a, YETQNV 3 WAN .J?tf Ni 4 One Hundred Tfwenzy flare: .r 1 5 . ff. R, 1-,A SV, e ,., - N . ' . ., . L-1 4. ul 'ia ,.L. Another defeat was ehalked-up against the Christians the following week when South- easternls Savages defeated them on the Alton field 1+ to 12, although they had a lighter teatn. A recovered fumble robbed the llayniakers of victory in a game played in a high wind at Alva and Northwestern Rangers managed for a 7 to 7 tie, There was no game the follow- ing week and the inetnliers of the Shelton ealnp rested and were in high spirits and better condition when they tore into Central on Thanksgiving day. All dope was upset and the teaehers in the bronze and lvlue received th: seeonrl defeat administered them on their home field in nine years, 7 to 0. Only in one quarter did the Bronchos threaten to outplay the Enid college elevsn which was funetioning like a new lnaehine. A summary of the season shows: ln the eonferenee-two won, one tied, and three lost, non-eonferenee-two won and two lost. Frank Denker, end, and Leonard Sedlmrook, half- back, were the most consistent players throughout the season, each receiving all-state rating. However, Clyde Charvoz, guard and tackle, lloward Hunsaker, eenter, and Capt. Albert Thrasher, taekle, made outstanding performances. Thrasher did not play the full season because of illness but made an all-state team. 1926 was Olie's'l last season with the Haytnakers and his seeond as captain. It is with deep regret that Phillipsland sees Thrasher, the man, the student, the athlete . . leave the school. Shagl' Charvoz, Big john Denker, and Honey , Hunsaker also leave this year. Ralph Shideler, guard and halfhaek, is eaptain-eleet for the 1927 season. 1- t V l t 5 an L. l 2 X 7 . f f-fa..-ff T' .swf , t . i - if asf. .. --stt L X- - si . r'-q, , - ...,.. . a..eqQ fi vt' One Humlrerl Twenty-four HAYMAKIQR GRIDIRON SQUAD v Sept. 25 Ort. OCT. Oct. OCT. Oct. Nui' Nm' Nm' Nm' '9 Total 'I'HI-I , Phillips , Phillips , Phillips Phillips , Phillips Phillips Phillips , Phillips , Phillips Phillips ASOYS G.XN1IiS A I'l'illI15Zl.S fit Emporia Coll Tcxzxs V. ., Rzmtlulph Cs East Ccntrzil 5. vllcgu Iulsli I. ..,,., , SUllTl1t'11STCI'll Nol'tl1wcstc1'1i C cn t ml ..,, South western CQ , 6 6 ....l7 ,, 3 6 lfonfj ,,,,l9 tConf.l , ll fConf.l 7 QL onf.l tl fConf.j 16 QCouf.l 102 One Humirezi Tweuly 0 Mlleuni 2 I 'Q 5? XX' -, 4 Rn K A n JB' 1 fi M f . . pf K' :FFL .n dm blew' f '- In 3 COO., Cao! Hec1vy . f'WeII off One Hundred Tcventy-six , GCI Crow We r xxx S - . 1 gf if 'wpock o' Love ...SS I X 11932 'Q 5 555403: P I 1 v 255,59 'Mi I Q B53--4 ggi - f X -f X I 5 G I f X 411, K U I ' Maml'Av.-Imam 32' xrvs A NENNGANNE '-n CLA, -New GP-me .' I K YES NES- QL Z ,E VERY To-mi: A +11 'Y' YT :rf , X RS N W 4:-.:,..-Q-i5.arTllf'?.'m L' 4 I 311' 6 3.20. K! ' I1 I . x I Q Z . cg. 3 J , . 5' 7 Ax 7' A 5?-YA 2 ff ' 'N ' 31 X2 0 I, 7 EW' Sify - 3 - 5 ' , f a gf lg-Q,-i Tkxnwmx X 4 , + ' flu' lfvffozoif fwoflr :wni 3x .' ,007 0 Jvuf lo ffm po.f.ff!1ililiv.r of ,'0v. Q . bf,-mzmff. 0 One Hzmfirefi Twenly seven PLm . first all-stzitc. -ntitm for :Xll-.'XIIlCI'lL'1lll foruzirtl, was high sctrlx-1' of : stats wlltfgizitt- vtmfcr- vm' fm' the st-t-tmtl t'UI1SL'i'll- tixc svzison. .Xhiliry to hit v lmskur frmii almost Lmy position :mtl comtxmt usc of .1 folluwiip on 11-lwliml: lllllilk' him thc point :wc that hc uns. 'liwiu' :xt Kzmszts City ht- guim-tl x'it'to1'y hy luiskvts in gm cxtrzi pcrioal. LEONARD SEDBROOK Czxptixiii in' Mwlll, QfllRll'tl, is L1 fzlst all ft-miw mzm qmtl pn-rlizips tht most vtmsistvnt uf thu Phil lips five. lla- is lug amtl cam gin' :md tzikv in mug li plan, :mtl cam hit thv hziskct wlit-ti ulllctl upcm, Cziptzliu Sctl lwtmk has btummzi equal tu :my lmskctccl' on the Somici' circuit :mal his drive curly mwur lusst-ns. One Illmdreti Tm'e11ly-fighl ZIIJPQLF- RVSSEL RALPH Form Ll rtl RICILXRD fNIl'I.LINS fcntl-r '4lVluuii . first alll-stxltc cuiitcr, usuzillv gut thi' tip- uff :mtl frtmi tlit-rr luccailtlc ll wmkitig' cog in thc Lll1l'lSIiLl.Il :mit-liim. HL- has am vxfcp- tional qc for thu lmskt-t :mtl worlictl with Ralph when lllHYllL'ULll'f on rht- clcfcnsv. In getting rvhoumls tht' two, hoth Tllllgfy, wsrc usually to- ggctlicr, Mullins is ll con- sistctit passer zmtl floor man. llaskell is a serapper on the defense and is dangerous at stepping into offensive Com- binations, ln plaee of Reeves as keyman on the offensive he made good when it be- eame necessary for him to fill the role. His floor work and passing to team mates under the basket were big factors throughout the sea- son. Elam was a eonsistent provocation to offensive threats. RALPH SHIDELER ROLAND KING Guard Guard Shide', was an effeetive defensive cog and worked well on the offensive. llis last-minute goal was the deeiding faetor against Ok- lahoma City Gold-bugs on the Capital City eourt. lle handles himself well on the floor and is eonsistent, whether breaking into an op- ponents offense or aiding his own. Shideler hits the basket as well. HAXSKFLL FLAM Guard Tuffy , second all-state, mention for ixll-JXl1lC1'lCill1 guard, is a powerful defen- sive man and works well on the offense. Although not eoneeded a basket-eye he hit the iron when points were most needed at Kansas City. Biff and ranffv he is a men- fw 5. aeing Hgu re to the most driving offensives. Few points were made by op- ponents with King guarding the basket. One Hzmrlreri Yuanli Uwe MARVIN MFLLIGAN Center 'lStew',, the only freshman on the regular squad, used his height of six feet and seven inches to advantage whatever the performance assigned might he, He got the tipoff regularly and tow- ering: above his opponents he was usually a safe bet to pass to. Obviously he is a sure snatcher of iebounds and can locate the basket successfully for himself. One Hunfireil Thirty Billy, second all-state forward, was a keyman to the Haymaker offense and is without peer in the Okla- homa conference at dribbling and floor work. Flashy but eonsistcnt Reeves was pro- voking to opponents, and not only worked the ball downcourt to his teammates but hit the iron readily him- self. Bill was Chosen to captain the basket tossers for ni-xt year. 1 i i VVILLIAM REEVES Fo r ward EVERETT KENNEDY l 'orwartl t'Zeke made a good showing during this season. At center his tipoff percent- age was high and his speed on the court was zz great asset. He is effective on the defense, particularly because of his speed and his style of performance. Kennedy fitted well into the Haymaker Quintet's play. 35 L ,f REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON Their performances overshadowing those of any other Phillips aggregation in Haymaker basketball history, Everett Shelton's 1927 cagers have made their mark a lasting one. A national reputation was achieved and third place in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference held at the s2ason's close. General opinion of sports fans and scribes of the state is, however, that the Christians were equal to any other quintet on the Sooner circuit. Playing a round-robin schedule the Haymakers met every other conference team on the Enid floor and on the op- ponents' court and won twelve of sixteen tilts. Southwestern, Oklahoma Baptists, and South- eastern, defeated Phillips during the season, although all except Southwestern were avenged. Puss,' Ralph, forward, was for the second consecutive year high scorer of the state conference. Ralph and Tuffy King, all-state forward and all-state guard respectively for the 1926 season, were given honorable mention for All-American positions at the close of the American Amateur Athletic Union tournament at Kansas City. The showing at Kansas City had a great deal to do with the upshoot in rating of the Phillips team as compared to other teams in the state conference. Twenty-one of a total of thirty games for the season were won. Oklahoma Aggies, strong Missouri Valley quintet, and St. Joseph Hillyards, Missouri independents who have taken the national title for the past two seasons, were the only other teams to defeat the Haymakers. Phillips defeated the Aggies once during the season, however. First game of the season was against the Oklahoma Aggies, with whom the Sheltonmen had worked out during the holidays, and the Maulbetschmen took the contest 34 to 27. South- eastern Savages were met at Durant and the Haymakers again lost 35 to 29. East Central Tigers were met on the Ada court and handed a 31 to 22 beating. Oklahoma Baptists playing at Shawnee managed for a 26 to 22 win. Central Bronchos were beaten at Edmond to 18. The orange and black onslought of Oklahoma Aggies was turned back when they invaded Phillipsland 35 to 22. The state began to watch the Haymakers with greater interest. Sed- brook and King were now in court-togs and the 1926 championship quintet was intact. However, Stillwater's college crew came back the next evening and administered a 17 to 32 defeat. . Central teachers met the Christians on the court of the Shelton camp Saturday of the same week and the Phillips loopmen, tired but dogged, managed for a 32 to 29 victory. Northwestern Rangers were met at Alva and beaten 42 to 13. McCormick's crew visited Haymakerdom soon after to receive a 44 to 30 loss. Southeastern Savages invaded next and were outdone in most decisive fashion, losing their first game in the season thus far 40 to 18. Phillips stock raised again. Oklahoma City Goldbugs came to Enid and played the maroon and white courtsters a fast, defensive game closing 19 to 9. The Haymakers journeyed to Tulsa for their next tilt and there forked the Golden Hurricane into complete inferiority 46 to 17. Phillips played the best brand of basketball seen during the season thus far in Tulsa, said the Assoc- iated Press story and the powerful Enid college-court machine became even more prominent. One Hundred Tlurty one Northeastern Redmen were played at Tahlequah and beaten 34- to 14. St. Johns College of Winfield was the mark for a Kansas invasion and the Enid Sooners returned to Phillips- land with a 27 to 15 victory. East Central came to Enid for the Tigers' second game and the pedagog crew was com- pletely outclassed, the Haymakers stacking their highest score of a single game for the season, the Adans being beaten 60 to 18. Tulsa played on the Phillips floor next and lost 32 to 6. From the point-stand it was the best defensive game of the year for the Christians, the Hur- ricane being held to a single field goal for each half and two free throws for the entire contest. Southwestern Bulldogs, flinging from their way every five in their path to a conference pennant, were met at Weatherford and the Sheltonmen suffered defeat by a two-point margin 22 to 20. Northeastern met Phillips in the Redmens' return engagement and lost 28 to 18. However, the Ballard proteges in this game did one thing no other team did during the entire season. The green and white clads held Ralph to no field goals. Avenge was gained on the Phillips court when Oklahoma Baptist University's basketeers suffered a 30 to 13 defeat. Southwestern teachers were again met in the Haymakers' final conference game of the season. The game was played on the Enid Convention hall floor as a feature of the Phillips Invitation High School tourney then in progress. The Bulldogs again won by a two-point margin, the final and winning shot being in the air at the time the game closed. All hope of another conference title for the Haymakers was lost and made practically certain for the Bu-lldogs. John Levi,s Chilocco Indians were played in two contests as tournament features, and easily beaten 48 to 24- and 47 to 30. Tulsa Eagles, the oil capital's strongest independent team which had just completed a trip-and-return to the Pacific coast winning eighteen of nineteen games, were met at Tulsa and beaten 30 to 23. Sterling Milk of Oklahoma City, state independent champions, had been beaten the same week and Phillips stock was rising fast. Phillipsland and Enid dug deep and the first Phillips squad ever to attend a national tourney made goodv at Kansas City. The Haymakers lost in the quarter-finals to St. Joseph CMOQ Hillyards who won the finals. Shelton's machine presented the most difficult opposition of all that was met by the Missourians in their play, the final score being 23 to 21. Comparisons rate Phillips as one of the first four teams in the national cage meet. Dallas Athletic Club was beaten 35 to 19, Jefferson flndj Elks 24 to 20, and Evansville Und., College 23 to 21. The latter two were extra period affairs. One Hundred Thirty-trwa BASKETBALL SQUAD SEASOYS EARNINGS Phillips Z7 ,, M., Ulalailioiiixi .L mill NI, 3+ Phillips 19 ,, Sulitlicgnstwii 35 Phillips SI East Qii'lll'I'lll ll Phillips 35 Oklailioiiizi City 33 Phillips ll W Oklzilimiizi Baptists 26 Phillips 35 , fciitrzil 18 Phillips 35 ,, Okliihtmm A. :uid KI. ZZ Phillips 17 ,, Oklzilioiim A :mtl M. 32 Phillips 32 ,, C1-ntrul 19 Phillips 42 ,, Noi-tliwcsiurn 13 Phillips -H W Northwcsturn 30 Phillips +I? ,, Smitliczistcrii 18 Phillips 19 ,, Oklahoma City 9 Phillips -l-6 Tulsa 17 Phillips 34- ,, Xiirtliwcsti-rn 1+ Phillips Z7 W St. Johrfs Collvgt- I5 Phillips 60 lmist Centixil IS Phillips 32 'liulsu 6 Phillips QU Suiitlixwstwii Z Z Phillips ZX , Nui'tliciistri'ii IS Phillips Sli , Uklgilioiiigi Baptists I3 Phillips 30 . Suutlixwstcrii 32 Phillips -I-X C'liilou'u lncliuiis 1+ Phillips 47 W Cliilowu Indians 30 Phillips +9 ,Y fllililllltlllll City Stvrliu 17 Phillips 30 W 'liulsn Egmgglvs 23 Phillips 35 , Dallas .-X, Li. 19 Phillips 2+ Jcffcisoii l'InLl.l Ellis 25 Phillips 26 . livuiisvillt- t'Iml.l 15 Phillips 21 W St. Joseph Hillyaii-tis 23 'liotal 995 Tutal ,, 672 One Hundred Thirty-Ihre: J . . . man, played at center for the Redmen part of the time. The Sheltonmen took both contests . Y . , Q. v v' 7 . ' gi p . 5 I PHILLIPS INVIT ATION TOURNAMENT Phillips Unixersityls invitation high school basketball tourney was a success from the standpoint of enthusiasm displayed and the strengtli of teams prominent in tournament play. The cage carnival lasted four days beginning March 3. Games were played on the court of the University gymnasium and the Convention Hall floor downtown, all evening games including the finals were played in Convention Hall. Twenty-six boys' teams and seven girls' teams were bracketed although there were many more entries, bad roads and conflicting dates of other tournaments keeping away a number of hoop organizations. Everett F Shelton, head of Haymaker athletics, directed the tournament and Phillips letter athletes, men and women, officiated in the tournament frays. Other students were also used when able to qualify for such service Phillips Haymakers played two games against John Levi's Chilocco Indians as features of the tournament, the last two nights at Com ention Hall, preceding the semi-finals and finals. ohn Levi, former Phillips and Haskell athlete and bcst known as an ,All-American backield handily, the second evenings play being too monotonous to be interesting to the average spectator Southwestern Bulldogs, 1927 Oklahoma Collegiate conference champions, played the Christian their return game the second evening of the tournament at Convention Hall and emerged victorious by a two point margin, the winning shot being in the air when the gun was fired ending the game Tourney visitors were thus treated to one of the most spec- tacular and most brilliant exhibitions of basketball in Sooner circles during the 1927 season. Woodward Goldbugs and El Reno Indians, the latter winners of the Phillips tourney in 1926, were among those favored to win the boys title along with Bruce Selby's Enid Blues. Lamont Yellowjackets made a wonderful showing but succombed to the Enid attack 22 to 25, and Taloga Rockets, dark horse of the tourney, downed Andyl' Anderson's orange and black clads from Hunter 26 to 11 These two tilts were semi-finals. In the finals Enid Blues nosed out the Talogans 26 to 24 after the small school had tied the score 21 to 21 by a four point rally in the second half. Girls' games in the semi finals resulted in Kingfisher Yellowjackets handing Burlington the short end of a 33 to 13 count, and Big Four Maroons downing Waukomis Blue Demons 24- to 20 The Big Four sextet nosed out Kin sher's powerful machine 16 to 15 in the finals Lamont Yellowjackets and Waukomis Blue Demons took boys, and girls, consolation or third place Lamont downed Hunter 38 to 31 and Waukomis defeated the touted Burlington Pur le 14 to 7 Cups and trophies were presented immediately following the finals and all tournament selections were announced Ed Harter, Enid, captain-forward, was named as the man most valuable to his team. All tournament selections were: Boys--forwards, Harter fcaptj, Enid, D. McConnell, Lamont, center, Davis, Enid, guards, Clancy, Hunter, M. Woods, Taloga. Girls-forwards: Flint, Kingfisher, Porter, Big Four, centers: Wallace, Kingfisher, Drake fcapt.j, Kingfisher, guards Fulhngton, Burlington, McGrew, Waukomis. One Hundred Thirty- f our j X M M fR ff ,-N II! twmf in N BH. TRAC A si. HgQQEif5fy5Z? ri I' , - 5 Qw- X W' P -W we f 5 QQ .-...x ' ,ergz fi ,, f f f 0 16-' K+---H ff AND 5 E I 1 I 'J gala Thr cumzrizlg um -1 of lfze so 6 'Q' fum! gi-zwf Nw mfr ore 'fsck' 0 it 'ffm .ol . Y 111 . . S One Hundred Thirty-five TRACK SEASON 1926 CLOYD ROGERS t Czipttiiti Truck for 1927 The first truck cull of thc 1926 season was qmswcrcd by ct string of field antl Cinder artists livzulcd by Capt. KUTYCJYCIII7, Rogers. With him caunc Sccligjcr, C. Rogcrs, Vincent, Kennedy, Brown, Atkinson, Lcuho, Everett, Bowlcs, VVisc, Entcrlinc, Menzies :intl Allen. A forniitlgtlmlc train wus wliippvtl into shapt' hy Couch Newton F. Wczltlicrly, although through- out tht- st-ztson tht- tloniinaitingg' strt-ngjth of thc Mztroon untl VVhitc squad wus the trztvk and jntnping' cwnts. Tht' first opposition wus Z1 practice tlnatl with Enid High Svhool during' which several first year thin-vlauls hrougfht thcnist-lvcs into proniincncs. hlcnzics took tht- half niilc and the tnilc run with uztsc while Brown and Atkinson lookccl good in tht- jumps. Phillips took all possihlu points uxuept ll first in thu high jump and svvontl in pole vault both of which wt-nt to Egisli ot' Enid High. One Ilnmlrezl Thirty-.tix fig . The first conference dual was with the Northwestern State Teachers College of Alva on the Phillips oval. Capt. Trotem 'Rogers with 14115 points led his team to a 74 to 43 victory over the McCormickmen. In the dashes, distances, and jumps the Haymakers out- classed the Rangers who took the weight events with comparative ease. Wise and Peek placed second in discus and javelin throw respectively. Menzies and Allen showed strength in the distance runs, Menzies taking first in both the mile and two mile events while Allen took the half mile. Enterline and Leabo made smooth running mates for the hurdle events. Capt. Rogers took two ftrsts and a secondand Seeliger placed first in the 100 yard dash. The next week the crew went to Edmond for a dual meet with Central State Teachers. The spiked-shoe competitors were well matched, the final score being 61 to 56 for the Bronchos. By placing all possible points in the weight events and high hurdles the Bronchos threw the spot light on our main weakness. However, the Haymakers had little trouble in gaining all major points in the races. A vaulting duel was staged by Atkinson of P. U. and Sullins of Central which the latter won by clearing the bar at ll feet 7 inches. The Southwestern Bulldogs suffered defeat at the hands of P. U. by a score of 71 to 46. Kennedy and Everett made points in the high hurdles and with the places in dashes and jumps the Haymakers easily capped the leading score. Oklahoma Baptist University of Shawnee was host to other members of the state col- legiate conference May I5 and the annual track and field meet was run-off on the Bisons' new cinder track and turffed oval. Victor Hurt's performers set the pace in ll10St of the events, the Baptists finishing with a total of 535iapoints, Oklahoma City Goldbugs were the nearest competitors with 26 counters. Two state records were broken. Although placing no firsts the Haymakers made a good showing, considering material against which they were matched. Seeliger, Weatherly's sprint ace, pushed Brutas Beall, conference speed king to win the 100 yard fast stepping event, the Bison star barely breaking the tape in the lead Gutstanding races of the meet were the century and four-forty. Phillips placed Vincent at third and Capt. Trotcm Rogers as fourth in the quarter. Rogers drew an outside lane while Vincent fared better and ran his best race of the season. Kennedv and Enterline each took fourth in the hurdles, Menzies third in the mile run, Atkinson tie for fourth in the pole vault, Kennedy tie for fourth in the high jump, and Brown a tie for second in the broad jump. Phillips mile relay quartet placed third One Hundred Tlurty seven Event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash X80 yard dash One niile run Two mile run 110 high hurdles 220 high hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Mile Relay HIGH POINTS PHILLIPIANS Contestant Seeliger Cla. Rogers Cla. Rogers Allen Menzies Menzies Kennedy Leaho Kennedy Brown Atkinson Vincent Seeliger Cloyd Rogers Cla. Rogers , 1926 TRACK SEASON Meet Central dual Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Southwestern Central dual Central dual Northwestern Enid H. S. d Enid H. S. dual Records for shot put, diseus throw, and javelin are not available. fi, TRACK SQUAD A Brown, Kennedy, Wise, Menzies, Everett, Cloyd Rogers, Weatherly Qeoaehj Clarence Rogers, Vincent, Allen, Atkinson, Seeliger, Leaho, Enterline. One Humirefi Thirty-sigh! 1926 TENNIS SEASON The 1926 Tennis Season began with a brilliantly played Intramural Tournament in which Knowles and Williams won the doubles, and the singles were split between Knowles, Roberts, Smith, and Williams. The first match was played on the home court when Alva Teachers came here April 15. The Haymakers won three singles and one doubles contest for 14 points while Alva won one single and one double set. Roberts defeated Brand in the first single 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Williams lost to Crawford but Knowles came back strong to win from Huneke 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. Smith won over Varnum. Knowles and Williams paired in the doubles and lost after win- ning the first set 3-6. However, Roberts with Smith came out victors over Varnum and Huneke in a well-played match 7-5, 9-7. The first contest of a two match road trip was played with the Central squad at Edmond. Paul' Bryant, Central, defeated Knowles of Phillips in the first singles match of the day, 6-4, 6-0. James Bryant of Central defeated Roberts of Phillips 6-4, 9-7. Smith of Phillips defeated Elkins of Central 5-7, 6-2. This was a well fought match and proved to be the outstanding contest of the day. In the doubles event, the Bryant brothers of Central defeated Knowles and Roberts of Phillips in straight sets 6-4, 8-6. The Haymaker raqueteers closed the season by dropping a match to Oklahoma City College by a close margin. The prospects for the 1927 tennis season are more promising than ever experienced in Haymakerdom. A large number of tennis enthusiasts are contesting for berths on the squad. The veterans of the court that are returning include Williams, Jordan, Lindley, Lang, Maxey, Marsh and Newland. Darnell and Pope are especially promising among the new IIIEH, - 1 Phillips Fights. GRQCVQF One Hundred Tlurty mn: m --.-.0-.-..-..1..... ::'1 if ..,.. MMWQJ N 4 ix V-- 'M m 'N4 www Qnxw-jpgglgg lxx Q i 14 X V A' IZ, V1 J '1' 1 M 5 ff? 5 Q L L fx, x ...J ...-.....1..-........ GHZ FGVORI 'CES :WA 4' ff-L5-fi. . - xx E all. - 5 .1.:E1xEg, - .hiix-'-' ,'. F 1331215 . ' 4 ' 'WRX'-I, . ' V vi. .-:V -. ,,.,,x1.. -,I ,, ' - :?N?4,.g-'fr-A. ' . 3-fm, 1 Jw' W va JT .1 x I K . - . pkg J if., I, -1,1 ,N L,-. , I 'gl-. ' 1 aa- -, ., ' ' '13, Q tf I' ,V ,A 1.-Q , ,g . ,ji .V bf.. , . ,.,, 1 ,WA v i,,Aa SQS GHQRQ illilgra ilinhertanrt - filing Qburrn QWQSEKGFKE3 'SQQ QQK3 Bnrnilpva Gang - EllFnnihal1QDum1 QWQQWEWGRKBR QH8x3 Hvlma iliuih mnltrrn - 1BhillipianQDuPm 526265365395 ifmlph Svhihrlvr - lghillipa fllllnnt lgnpulzu' flilan QWQQEWGFRKQW ve.,M,,,, --.,-- H ---,,,. A Nm, . ..,..,... ,,,,. QU.. ..,- MU K, A I I ,, W- , '-gr Q ,.,'.. . ,,Q,,, mai, . -.. W. , , ,K V, , .1M,V r' 4 LGI 1: I ILN I I V v.,,f.z ff'.v33 1 -:gba y-, , J Mg .TF 'ik-'A ' Lgi I A1 ct. ki. w , , V- ' , .15 ,Y ,- Y u Nts. L' . ,QR ' sw- ,,.,'i', ,mfg 5:'ajg,5-14 , . .- , ., ,A - ., . .D ,.f,,' v,a,.,,V I, ,V .mm -, A V '.1 Nf'ff ,rfQf3fig, ' . ' Q5q.Q,f' ffl.,5,gfffff-1ff1j,?A,1 ' Q' K , J ,g,,.r m. ,L 3. ,px 4 - +515 ' . . ,,,-ln qw: - -' an . 1 1 N' .w -t-L . f C7iw'5f ' 'H .-,V Q 1. '- N - -. . 'wwf lfvf ' , ,554-, fn ' Y ' ' ' ' '1f?fl?,fz.E.f'ifF '- 3 1,4f.-- .,, - ,.,,S,.,. nr, K-fi . zififif 'F , sl?'3gf4?? .pf , K' .1 ' ,. 1 ,- I . - -. - v I' I, ., 1:2-my W -r.f1'g'a '1-g '- :' iff'QQ' , W, 4 t ,' 5 ' 2,14--.ly f '11 2 L, K fx. , -71.5, 'J X f,,,.',-' i 4 ' rf' ' 'li . V mu.. ' +giuj'J '.1.,sff? ' ' ' ' . i H' ' ' f?-rfifvy V-1 45, wi v,i .,f,t., 1'f:?'fi'5:ilE'?fll?gigEW4q.:3'pL - ,I ., ,..,, ,. - I , , , V - V ,, , I ,P , H GGf3 MEDITATION I must not put my mind, always To means of pleasure: The beautiful and foolish A garden half of roses, Half of love- 'Till it may grow the whole Ere I can hide awiay. I must take care ..... And heed to things that are Lest I grow old too soon- And cannot smile At that gay earnestness Which thc aged call youth. of love- morc practical, Virginia VVatson '29. Q... SQFJBCWI 1 noee, I, One Hundred F arty-seven r I .1 ' :IWW w ,iv N. .Q 1 BQ' fr? Ye? 1555'- faf 'PJ -4' -we 'z 1 x . fx f , at , ,,l ,. f -eq, ,af .fe . a if ,. qw' ' ag. 5189, in Q fri wr- ,L ., ,,,. Q. V: 1 su . -.viii-, '64 ,V gf.. H. : -Q, Q, jj if 'Il 5 fi 'fx' if iff: '4 I-9375 ' . for .x ,,, A, W. 1 5 221 . ,Z - 4 A ,-.. 5 fif- MEI 59524 H v1 ... 1 1 is-5 i .flgg iai +114 . A46 12 , N JIT' 1. '- r -A f,- Q1 4, ' 7'fiS.i 1 f- 'sn' y V 5 -,Z ,H . u v fy: , W ' EFT ' I H,-3 ,J-.' 'I ,fi -, .,. A W 'L yall X'-, , -,.'-'Me-fv ' 1 ,as 4 f if - ,,. as -am-g l' KK ,J P V f -14 ,43 w f-t.fgf,.v,5 A Q 1 XM L X ', yr 9-wt., irc is H-. lbwifikp I -'Sy-Za ll lain, ,bil l Ji 'Z-18,1 F 3 Af is 1. - if ,fA,,, 4 , .,.b NlL,,:.i Y. x'.,'.-, . -wrfl igfgyegye ,,,..,J , ,, ,V ,.,A. , t by P F 615096 333 EASTER NIGHT Beside the chapel altar stood a girl, Her eyes held wavering lights, a pixy gaiety, And yet a dream, and half-wrought fantasies- Perhaps of ferns and lilies, beryl and chrysolite, ' And tall white candles, still unlighted i-n the night. . The fern waved soft and caught her dreams, i And wove a silver cobweb song, And threw it, laughing, on her hair, 1 And, borne along, It touched the Easter lilies-cool, u And whispered of a moonlit pool, i Of stars, and trees- And in the dimness, still, she stood .ind smiled., And lighted all the silver candles there. P Marie Jenkins '29 sa - wmwmwmw .. One Hundred F arty-eight ' , K L-mA,95iJ,,3,'5:,' , f 93,51-Q+gl,ka5q,.,.,. V ,,,. Zhi, ,LJ . , t , yt , 'tr a y N A M ., ,.1,4?.i,i , + -s v .-4 .Anja ' ' NW' A GARDEN OF THOUGHTS The mind is a spacious garden plot, surrounded by shrubs of beauty and fragrance. These foliage-like plants are the great God-Given Talents. They consist of the ability to ap- preciate the grandeur of nature, the joy in reading a worth- while book, the inward thrill of viewing a beautiful painting or the power of giving onels soul to others through the voice. Inside the garden are flowers of varied quality, texture and aroma. There are delicate Jonquils, sensitive Touch-Me-Nots, vivid Zenias, sturdy Four O'Clocks-these are the incidentals of daily life, the events that every individual knows. In thc very nucleus of the myriad of colors are-White Roses-aloof, graceful, regal and pure-the friends one has made as he walked with crowds, studied in solitude, served his fellowmen in his limited capacity, but with limitless willingness. The more roses one has in his Soul Garden, the more enveloping . i will be the fragrance of love, service, happiness-and God, as he moves among his fellowmen. Ruth Scott '28 I I i l I One Hundred F arty-nine fi 33 CHORDS Characters: Nelda, authoress. Judd, musician. Jewell, friend of Nelda and Judd. CSet in drawing room of Nelda's home. Closing chords of music strikes as curtain raises.J NELDA: QSeated on lounge, pad and pencil in handj Play it again, Judd, I almost had my plot worked out. It's going to be tragic tho, and I didn't want it to be. When you play like that I always feel tragic, Judd. Something just tugs at me till I feel I must write things, haunting misty things of nothingness that make sweet pain. That's rather foolish, tho, isnlt it? JUDD: fat pianoj Pm not so sure. Music does affect us strangely, sometimes. You know, I read an old story once that told how Pan had keyed each soul to a tone, and if anyone could only find that tone, and play it long enough, he'd have that person's soul. QFingers piano, strikes various chordsj I think your soul must be keyed to some plaintive, half sad, half glad, minor chord, Nelda. I wonder. NELDA: fstanding impulsivelyj Gracious, you don't intend to search for it, do you? What do you want with my soul? ' JUDD: Ccrossing to her and taking hold of her arms so she must face himj Yes, I want all of you-God girl, how I do want you! fNelda pulls from himJ. Listen, drop it-people don't understand the things, after you do write them, they are too different. I can't go on playing always, while you sit chastely opposite with that abominable pad and pencil. Let me listen,-write for me-forget careersf' NELDA: Hush,-stop it. Welve talked that all out. You promised months ago not to say any more about it, but to help me. If you can't enjoy just playing for me, and helping me that way,,why, youill have to stop-tho I don't see how I can say things then, it takes the music to make the words-I love your music Judd, but- JUDD: But you don't love me? NELDA: No, I guess I donlt. But, please, don't you think people will understand, soon. Judd, they must. This is going to be just right, I know, I feel it--all g1liding down on the pad, just as it should be. Come n0W-encouragement, fair knight-'i JUDD: They are perfect, Nelda, but I don't know whether these muddy-minded every- dayers will ever feel the perfection. I hope so for your sake. NELDA: Oho! Such a pretty, trite, story book phrase. You know you don't hope any such. But it won't help you any-Iill bake cakes-or cmhroider-or something like Cpicks up embroideryj if folks can't feel my thoughts-and I suppose then I'll forget to laugh- or how to cry-and be a stone. fEnter Jewellj Tru la, enter Senoritaf, k L One Hzmfired Fifzy T... JEWELL: flocking at Juddj Oh, pardon me, I didnit know. NELDA: She does look like a Spanish Senorita, docsnlt she, Judd? Some day Pm going to write a happy something about you, Jewell. I just know I can. JUDD: Great Heavens, Nelda can't you,-won't you, talk of something besides your in- fernal writing, once in a while? NELDA: And I could-maybe-but I don't want to. I see you won't play any more so I think Pll go upstairs and work on what I have here. fpicks up padj Jewell, perhaps you can soothe the raging beast. QExit Neldaj. JEWELL: Isn't she the queer parcel? Sometimes I believe she is part here, part some- where else, a sort of half formed spirit. Oh, I don't know-she's uncanny, anyway. I'd hate to be like her, wouldn't you? JUDD: Yes I'd hate to be like her, but I'd like to have-l' JEWELL: Her talent? Piffle, you have more talent than she can ever have. Yours is real. Play, play for me Judd, dear, you never play for me like you do for her . . . JUDD: fHeeding neither Jewell nor himself-striking keys as searching for a forgotten melody. Finds a chord-minor-half laugh--half wail. As he strikes again, Nelda enters- Jewell retreats from intimate position behind Judd-Nelda sinks into a chair as though exhausted-again that chord-she comes towards him-Jewell withdraws farther. Music- faster-faster.J NELDA: Don't, Judd: don't, don't-you hurt so. JUDD: Qstill playingj Do you love me-say you do-say you do-H NELDA: Oh, I don't know, stop-U JUDD: Say yes-say yes-say it- NELDA: Yes, yes- fgroans-faints--strikes head as fallsj. JUDD: Qcrashes chord-then softer-springs from bench picks her up-wipes her blood- stained forehead-lays her on loungej I found it, I found it fshakes her--she opens eyesj You are mine-I have you-see? QKisses her--she pushes him away unseeing-- stands-picks up embroidery-stares at it--feels head.J NELDA: No laughtere-no crying. fgoes to piano-strikes notesj I heard it here my heart my mind my soul it's gone gone gone fstrikes another note-looks blankly aboutj only a stone. JUDD: My God, I didn't do it, Oh I didn't-D CJewell tries to lead him away as Nelda looks intently at embr0idery.J Curtain. Eva Young '2 7 Qfihwfkglikitf . t ...ll One H umlrezl F i f ty- one ...av 'Q ii' 3453 'T ..-. - . One Hundred F i fty-lfwo STEEL I pass by under the dripping trees, And I see fleetingly the dim and chilled, unlovely moon. Lights from the houses blink at me, And The I hear whistles out in the night. clish of tires Is pattering the pavement. The city is alive With inanimate things. The The And VVe For Our Are clang of metal is everywhere around us. deep earth lies uprooted at our feet, out of the depths come the signs of new powers dark and foreboding. have put by our kings in vaini we are ground down by our environment. steel and iron slaves l now become our masters. We are but Miserable parts of a gigantic clockwork. We must wind that clock and keep it going. If it stops, we stop, too. Mack Singleton '2 8 . HRK .. . . . . H Us 4, , , 5 . -f , We -' ' ' - , f - . ff. ,.C --F , ...w A-5.2 4-v 'v,i ' -' .. rf- ,Q wg- 1.-me . .rf ,yy 5,1 Lat .,,.-vein-. .: V si. g1,,:ffj 1 t Jf'Y? 5r.a?s-1Q?ffe'f 'h Sf. .,,,. -f. ' --..:,.. -I A ..,: . . :If lF.a.'15-,. 4-.fn ,ra er, W, .U :wtf-'C I'f2r'1',: - '1' f ' - ' A WQW QYQQQG' LIFE-FROM A SENIOR WINDOW We do a whole lot just to get a college education. Many of us leave home, and give up the family car and mother's cooking. We beg money from dad, or borrow it somewhere, or even work for it, in order to finance the deal. But that is just getting started. Day after day, whether we wish it or not, we go to class, to be bored by dull lectures, or to scrape through an examination by the skin of our teeth On the hot afternoons of early fall our slumbers are disturbed by the teacher asking some questions which we are unable to answer. In mid-winter, we must desert the snug comfort of our beds in the icy darkness of early morning to study science or language. When there is a first class show on downtown we stay at home to study for the finals. Hypocritically we hide our plebeian tastes in order to appear elite in the eyes of the world. Our fraternal relationships must be deeply veiled because they are disapproved by the faculty. In short, it seems that the poor college student is one of the most mistreated persons in the world. But if you had it to do over again, would you wish things any different? Well,-I don't believe I would either, it's a great life after all. John McConnell '27 One Hundred Fzfzy three r JF, fijsgxgjip-L1-f f 5 3,-el 45, 1:,1,if.fl,-ffqlflj I 5 f . ' ' 5 4 5 1 3 SQ 6 365 VELVET DAYS Today was nature's favorite, Possessing all of those softnesses, That herald her perfect lit, In any rainbow robe she chooses. There was no sun-only mist, Of a dull, drab, dreamy, dead gray There was no wind-not a wisp, ' Damp solitude alone held her sway. Today was immortal peace, Symbolizing reflection and thought, Velvety, silvry release, From the hurried light of the world taught MQQ as 5 A Qi.. ,,k:f-4:k'.3l,:L:iv.my ig, -'-- '-k' sg'f5..:fL ,L-:,g'g,,x,Q Am.AJ is R M Aw 'iii11329-f f,-f.:el?,e..Q'H wwvffnif, mm WW 'MMR TIME Golden hours and silver minutes are the Valuable products of the ore of timeL There are golden hours in every day, Which we can use in any wayg There are silver minutes in every hour, Minutes of sunshine, minutes of shower. These very precious materials stay, just long enough for us to say, Just wait, we can not capture you, When we shouldn't talk, but do. Every second is great in value, , When some labor has haffled you I Review the moments idly spent In dreaming-and with work repent. Margaret Wolfinger ,30 1 ,Am -ix V , l ,QBYQWQ E?Kfg'FxK N -.. One Hundred F i fly- five - 1 , ' x f- BUTTERFLY LAVENDER Butterflv Lavender Where did those words come from? ames Isaacson, yiolmist, sat up in his bunk and gazed from the window of his cabin down into the vallty below him where rested the little Ozark town of Ada. Buterfly Lavender These words waked him from his sleep with their pounding in his head Butterfly-sweet, beautiful bright Lavender-sad, romantic, fragrant. Six months ago there came to him a great disgust for music, and a doubt as to its sincerity The intensity of his thought was preying on his mind and threatened to ruin his art And he was planning to study in Europe next year' One autumn morning he had begun practicing early and had not stopped until he be- came exhausted And when he looked around he saw h1s room blazing with sunshine re- was not deep There were spring songs and serenades and waltzes, but-well, they were just spring songs and serenades and waltzes Now as he thought of that morning he decided that the sunshine had branded him with the dreadful thought that was killing his music He had come to the mountains to try to forget it but here it was torturing hnn until he could not even sleep in peace. Where was the something which reaches down and drags your heart out and wrings it like strong hands Where was the something that tickled it and made it leap and laugh- laugh aloud from a depth? Imagine anyone laughing at music' And yet, wasn't laughter as beautiful as love? Very few people even cried at hearing music It was not only shallow, but it was also narrow' It was merely an adult's rattler and his whistle! And now his doubt had driven h1m to name music Butterfly Lavender! Yes, the thought had followed him here from Chicago, from his room blazing with sunlight, and it made hnn waken from his dreams, horrid dreams, to a still more hoirid reality. Suddenly the young man sprang out ot bed He dressed hurriedly. Then he stopped for a moment before the cracked mirror on his south wall and regarded his dark curls, his deep shadowed blue eyes and his soft mouth His nos always worried him. It was not quite so bad as Cyranos he told himself, but almost It had a big bridge and was wide at the nostrils And when he was angry or when he felt anything d eply it always had spasms. He hated it It was not patrician, in fact, it was like a peasant's He unconsciously brushed the tips of his fingers of his left hand across his upper lip, drew it over his chin, and down against his throat As he touched the dark knot made on his neck by his chin rest he trembled, rememb ring how six years ago when he was only fourteen he had got his first violin It had vibrated on his chin and neck and shoulder, pounded through his flesh and into his blood, trembled, ubrated, pounded into him and through him As he stood there a desire to touch his instrument overcame him He took it from the case, he passed his hands over the curved back and sides of it He loved it. But he hated himself because of his foolish tenderness for it hated himself as a man who loves a frivolous woman, feeling that he should not, but desiring, desiring One Hundred F i f ly-six lleeted in dozens of little spots and strips And then he had begun to question his art. It me 'PH1L1.1?lA1L,, H a f He looked out of the window. The mountains came rushing into him. Their coolness, their sadness, their secrets, tumbled about him just as certain phrases of maddening music had Y often done. Music which strangled him! While he was standing there he saw Robert Patrick coming down toward the creek below the cabin. Robert was nine, a mountain child, and untamed. James had made friends with him the first day after he came to Ada. james liked to sit with him and talk, or sit with him and not talk. Today he was to watch the boy fish. Bobby, as Isaacson had come to call him, wasn't normal, but he did have queerly interesting dreams, the subjects of them being enormous unheard-of animals. He would carve horrid i looking ones on trees-or draw them with a stick on the ground. , Isaacson took his violin under his arm and walked down to meet the boy. Bobby ar- ranged his pole, line, bait, and finally himself. James, half reclining on his elbow beside the little fisherman, was a study of restlessness. His slender well-proportioned figure was at , the same time tense with eagerness and limp with ennui. He seemed to be dreaming as he j watched the child pull the wriggling, squirming, flopping creatures out of the water. ' It was all rather cruel, but it was deep, deeper than flowers and spring songs. And i Robert laughed as he pushed a worm over the hook. It was funny! It was cruel, but it Q was one of the big jokes of life-the joke of giving us hearts and stomachs too close together. A l Why not write music about something besides flowers? How could people be expected 1' to laugh or cry about them? To laugh at a rose and cry at a daisy! Why not express cruel j humor as well as weak sentiment? I If Isaacson was frivolous and sentimental and temperamental he was none the less self confident and individualistic. 5 e 1 He rose, took his violin from the case, and placed it in position. He would play foolish j faces and funny words and the big joke of life and death into his music! And if Bobby J should laugh! j E Isaacson wandered back and forth along the bank for a long time, playing. Robert scowled-why Mr. Isaacson would scare the fish until they wouldn't bite! The notes came out, haltingly, disconnected, but perfectly toned. The musician strode past the boy again, swaggering, swinging Nhis coat tail behind him, playing faster, cutting his notes in two, pausing, prancing over the strings. His nose had begun to quiver. And Bobby, watching him, forgot his anger and laughed-clearly and childishly. A, Isaacson halted. He realized. He no longer doubted his art. He came and knelt 1 beside the boy and let his hands wander through the little fellow's unkept hair. He could say nothing for a while. After putting his violin away he started up the hill toward' his cabin saying, Don't forget me, Bobby. Good-bye. A And while Isaacson was packing to return to Chicago, thinking of his year of study in ' Europe, the mountain child, Robert, told his fish, That music scared me, but Mr. Isaacson, A I his nose shaking and his coat tail flying-that man made me laugh. Gladys Manahan '29 Ona Hundred Fifty-:even l i l 044 v ' 3 wdsw eym REVELATION When I remember that all things' Of beauty wait- For finders of that beauty. That hidden valleys, And lost gardens grow more beautiful The while I seek for them. When I remember all these things, But find that I am old, And all my futile days are spent- I hope that death-perhaps- May be that long-sought door to beauty- An inevitable door-revealing beauty. Virginia Watson 29 wmwmw wen l q PM 4- .f .Q ,Z-V. v-t, 'll-v.,, f,.- ,www 'brig-,al 6,,Q.,1r,'g7, ,Q 'i ' f I ,eis mm, 'WM' Uflli CLUB 1 n I I 41' 3 - . L, f - -qi J .gm,, W xt 1. -,S - my-M.,-5,1 wr 4? fxi K kM,.,i f 7 , - iff'-A' TPM : -g,-- fr-of 1 .i nf-L,.w,,f,,,w3 4g,.ff3Q.gi:+:'-+.-1.1,z.. lf 1 -,..fg:.i?-kw,: V JI. Q , .lqwxkkltfiif I-gjt?fex2:1:?,g!'nl:gdlifmsmgil, 4 z?f V-T ORGANIZATIONS Featuring prominently with the educational and religious development of the student are the organizations with their pleasant friend- making associations and sterling influences in developing true Phillipian spirit. One Hundred Fifty-nine Q.-,QQ2 , N. Qi ,filjjifiiifiati ' f, Ie, ' ' --'2'L'i. f5 1 msgs r. 795' if-yi' A iid ,, , If f .'-I 1. GWR ff 3 .Q .v L 5 ' 'W ff rg 'an Tr' .-3 , . , Q 'PF 14, , M . psy' One Hzmdred Sixly l One Hzzmirefi Sfxfy-one Qunqan araq 'QQ- Ki: k , .S , 5 A KL A l'3I.TCHZLL One Hundred Sixty-taco GOTO? ,Q 48 RQ Q 1 I MZHZIZS LJOLLAYU srwfon waLuzr qoun Lfawzrman Wi 6 6565 STUDENT COUNCIL Da you knofw tlzat Student government has been instituted in most of the colleges of this country as it secures the largest measure of cooperation between students and facutly? The Student Council was organized at Phillips six years ago and has functioned not as an executive body but as a legislative tribunal promoting harmony between the faculty and students. The student of- ficials are elected annually under an approved constitution and their policies promote the spirit of cooperation and good will which constantly permeates -the atmosphere of Phillips. A: officers we recagize: President ...,.,,. Secretary .,........ Marshal ..,....,..i.,.. Business Manager .. Athletic 'Manager ..,.,. Slate Editor ..e........, Phillipian Editor ...,.. Senior Representative ...,.., junior Representative ,v,...,... Sophomore Representative .... ,. Freshman Representative .... Bible College Representative ,,,, Malcolm Horne im..- Dorothea Gray Bob Walker .-.-.,-,.. Joe Britton ,-.., Elbert Horner Bob McCall .-....-.. Don Mitchell Eva Young Mary Lee Woolard .-..- David Menzies ... ...,,.,.... Frank Runyan Wilbur Leatherman The Judiciary Council, consisting of one member elected from each class, stands ready to administer justice to any erring student or group should the occasion arise. Qi One Hundred Sixly-three so ...J -i gas 45652 -Y i , 1 bs Ez ' ft . f e 1 .ei . 3. X 4' Y X eg . ,K 'Ji .ag Q t I, .I v ' -,-- t . , 1.1 Eg :.:' V 5 2 V. ,ig C la s w its 1 'z'h at 'ff 53 ii Qi ii ' OFFICERS t President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . Y,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F loyd Hancock ' Vice-President ,,,,. ,,,, J ohn Merrill 4 Secretary .. . . Raymond Ray V Treasurer ,,,, ,A,, W illiam Allen in We read the other day that the Q Q .4 5 Young Menls Christian Association ' held as incidental get-together meetings. At several of these gatherings speakers fi reputation were secured discussing with the members the present day needs of our .t. K.. P X 3 i has been enjoying their bean feeds which have been of national nation and i of our own campus. The Y. M, C. A. annually engages a lecturer to address the student ' body. Q4 This organization undertakes to amend and improve the spiritual and social life of the E college men. Particular emphasis has been placed on questions of international welfare, social condi- tions and racial problemsg considering their various developments and how they should be corrected or improved. 5, 3 - A .- .p .. - Y . - , Lf A '62 A9 - X s One Hundred Sixty-four at t . .5 gt., sw 1 . .f 'T'-4 r M ' . fran 1'f1rf: 'f'1.: :-':' : f,w '-'fff ' 1117:-i . fm . ,--Y f , jp--Y.-if . gli? , :E A N ffz.-563. eff -5 43,4 S Q f xg L. - . 1 .f f'l is X . ,: .ur ,fj..,.' - I yi H, 's .--- ,- i , 1 -I V nt- 1:1 . ', 'S -11 -- -' .,-- ' rt W' 'iz'V,LfJ f A22Q1,.L-A--...iidka-...a-.'.,,. .....,,.-.s w.- .--' ma... -f Y VV C -X . . . - . F4 Q! OFFICERS President , ,,,,, . .. ,. . Dorothea Gray Vice-President , .. Audrey De Villiers Secretary ,,,,Y.. ., Gertrude llaury Treasurer ,, W... Ora Evans fl .vkfltrh of l A Vi Phillius Younff Womenls Christian Association reveals that this -froun of vounff women C' If . h with spiritual, intellectual, and social characteristics provide the essential elements to our rchool curriculum. Its projects and programs deal not only with the more intimate and l '.l ll- - ' on prow cms of our students, but with theorems of our nation and the world. The social com Jonent is einmliasizecl lw the Hallotulen ftol' l 'l ' I I e 1 . 'f 1 ' ies ana L lristmas parties which are of annual importance, and under directorship of this organization. This group with the Y. M. C. A. gave a Watermelon Mixer early in the school year which was instituted in connection with the membership and 'Frosh' ltandlvooli campaigns. Each spring the pro- ceeds from the May Queen contest are used to send delegates to the Summer Y. W. C. A. Conference. This Christian organization methodize its work so as to stimulte the desire to pro- mulgate the purposes of God in establishing His Kingdom on earth. 1 K ...Mia l One Hzzfziireii Six!-1 vt. X 'nrt 99 ' h if - f'-531. -S .w 1.1 --'-M- , -rw -4 ,H ue-H . 1 . Q., f-1...:f1+w... 5, '7T .vaf-1 ' saggy w.7t f1!Xv. 5.1 'Qtr-.r,gf5'is.f1,! 'mftgtfi -f-fb K. 'W -' .W i Ei' ' ' F 4 ,Y L ,f45'1 . - '-fi-f -V We eltfft' X' El jf it 7 2' Z. . Gi 't 'ig 'gil' N fi T, 'fu 1 4 v It xt. st,-Q., Q,-,w-I-t 4L.t'f iQf.v New was vw. ZOLLARS R. Melnturff, V. Thornton, L. Smith, E, Lucas, M. Howenstine, V. Newland. A. Tuck, D. Woods, E. Sorey, J. Kiminins, F. Tuck, I. Seates, M. Hamilton. E. Seates, V. Walters, A. White. E. Wise, K. Rhodes, B, Sperlin g, M. Owens. OFFICERS Firyl Semeffer Second Semester George I. Myers President George I. Myers ClYflC Pray Vice-President Lova Pack Margaret Howenstinc Secretary Clara Hearn Vernon Thornton Treasurer Vernon Thornton Leon Smith Chaplain Bert Newland Roy McInturfI Sergeant of Arms John Merrill Ruth Ffimli Critic Beulah Nlatthews Professor Lucas History lellf at ffm! Faculty Advisor Professor Lucas Zollars Literary Society received its name from the founder of Phillips University, President Ii. V. Zollars. It is the object of this society to promote a greater appreciation of Art and Literaturei to develop individual talents and abilitiesg to further social culture, and uphold the ideals of Phillips University. Zollars' aim is to interest its members in the great language of all languagesg the great literature of all literaturesg having in mind that Liter- ature is the expression in words of the meaning of Life. V Atv-Pr 3 ti. 4142255-ew. ' Y 'i 'Ar'fF 4 ' J, 1 M... 'f -rf' 14:-..ffs,3 tf3f -af? Ii! -tr' ' ' A ' f One Hzzmlretl Sixly-tix T at t tt e ZOLL.-XRS 5. t V i I i X ,. i ,. P if W. Crawford, B. Newland, lvlerrill. G. Nleyers, B. Matthsws. C. Hearn, L. Pack. El. Shinn, B. Mclnturff. H. Eley, G, Plummer, E. Myhr, M. Shields, A. Cole. bl. Hamilton, l. Moore, L. Martin. E. Schnurr, B. Fraley, M. Long. M. VVatson. L? pa M al if :P Membership in Zollars is limited to fifty University students. Each member must ap- pear on various programs and contribute his part to the life of the society. Meetings are if held every Monday evening, at which time things of current interest or of educational value 3 are presented, Business meetings are conducted behind closed doors and Parliamentary rules of order are enforced. An excellent 'knowledge of Parliamentary Law is gained in this manner. fi The saying that Big things evolve from small beginningsn is very applicable to our Society this year. Reorganizing under a completely revised constitution and working with only a few old members returned, it has been the sincere desire of the officers that Zollars build on a solid foundation, realizing that the time must surely come when Zollars must g compete with other organizations of its kind. Hence a very splendid and carefully selected group of new members were added to the society. li Zollars is replete with memories. Who will ever forget the great Bird programs. or ui the debate, Resolved: That a chicken can roost better on a round perch than on a square oneil' A The thoughts of Ghoststories and Possums,' will always return with those of the weiner roasts. The initiation of new members will long be remembered, especially by those partie- N ipating. 3 L. Q? :Z 4 V r 5, X - , . I V, - hmvwanf v J, s One Hmnlreil Sixty-xevell One Hn THE PHILLIPS SLATH IMCALL - EDITOR BODSA YIRST SEHBSTER TUDK N WRST In rllrozzirler prow' fha! The Slate utternpted to serve consistently :ind in representative fashion as student news- paper of Phillipslund :ind succeeded to more than moderate extent, if students, alumni, and faieultv opinion is to lie :recorded value. Outside criticisms from the journalistic standpoint were favorable as well. Activity of journzilisni classes under Professor D. A. Hopkins was :L factor reportorizilly. The ennipus sheet renewed lIlCIlll7JI'Sllll1 in the college division of the Central lnterscliol- zistie Press and wus quoted in publications of various colleges and universities. State dailizs carried informzition relutive to Hzivnizikerdolnls weekly. 'lille Slate enjoyed ll colorful, forceful, :ind enthusiastic year Lind only regrets to sign utliirtyw. STAFF XVRITERS Dzivis Linden vVllCL'll'l' Scott lfiteliett VViIlL'lll.llll K XL , ,f , zlifreif Sixty-eigh. GH33 One Hundred S1 MINISTERIAL Of VOIIWXF you IHIOQL' Ilml Me Ministerial Association is one of the large and influential organizations on the campus of Phillips. All students of the Bible College are nienibers. Ed Reinhardt is president and is ably assisted by Glen Crosby, vice-president and Marguerite Billings secretary. The two banquets each year are the centers of social interest for the group. These banquets are always well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. There is also an aitn to have two outdoor socials each year. Added to these functions, the association sponsors a monthly noon luncheon for those students and teachers who preach. The athletic connnittee of the Ministerial Association promotes such athletics and sports as tend to keep the student's physique strong and vigorous. One of the happiest events of the whole year was the Football Queen contest. This year Miss Dorothea Gray was nominated and supported by the Ministerial association. All rejoiced when she was elected for no girl in Phililps is more deserving of such honors. This group is proud of the Bible College and loyalty runs high but that loyalty never interferes with loyalty to the whole University. Une Hizmfrftl St'-Z't'1lfvl' MINISTERIAL Two huntlred students enrolled ezich year luwe great opportunities both in receiving' and in serving. Outstanding' religious ltzttlers are inxitetl to :ultlress the group. The two speakers engaged for this year were Ruphaiel ll. hliller, pastor of the lnclepenclence BULllCN'lll'il Christian Church, Kansas City, Missouri, :intl James I. Vance of Nashville, Tenn, Out of years of rich experience und loyal service these lnen of national reputation spoke wortls which inspired all who heard them to liye better :incl uorl-1 more faithfully, Their benefit can not be estimatecl. A thirtl speaker of note, Jessie Nl. Butler, Secretary of Evan- gelism, also brought several very helpful messages. The students of the Bible College ure preaching for about seventy churches thus speaking to about eight thousand people. Phillips surpasses all the Bible Colleges of the Churches of Christ in the number of stutlent preachers. Present :intl former members of this organization and niembsrs of the faculty are render- ing ll great service to the church. The records show that for the yeur from July 1. 1925 to June 30. 1926 two huntlretl four churches were IIllI1lSIL'FCLl to. These churches are scattteretl from Canada to South Texas and from New Jersey to California. The ineinbership of these churches is forty-five thousand five huntlretl. increasing' nearly six thouszintl lust year. Phil- lips has also trained many for the foreign mission fieltl. One lllzlldreil SL'-E'b'lIf'1'-0218 One fI1IIl4Ifl'Ll Smwlfy-fu'0 fQDf 'I MAROON PENCIL OFFICERS Professor D. A. Hopkins sponsor - Gladys Linden Glen Watkins president vice president Irene Scott secretary and treasurer We have discovered Although admittedly not a school for journalists Phillips had long needed a student journalism organization, but not until the fall of 1926 did a press club come into existence on the compus. Maroon Pencil was organized by those enrolled in Advanced Journalism with seven charter members, and the initial membership elected officers for the 1926-27 school year. Professor D. A. Hopkins, journalism instructor, was chosen sponsor. I Activities of the Haymaker press group were successful as far as undertakings were I concerned, but not until the spring of '27 did the campus journalists become prominent as an organization. Throughout the school year social and journalistic inclinations were followed, the press idea predominating. Cubs were elected to Maroon Pencil during the winter of '27, only those interested in journalism of some sort being given consideration. A unanimous vote of the active mem- bership is required for all uculvsn. The initial selection of new members brought the roll's total to sixteen. The ranks of the Phillips press organization contain those who are interested in journal- ism as a hobby or sideline, and those who intend to enter the press game as a profession. Membership includes those interested in the business and advertising phase as well as students inclined toward editorial activity. Programs were to considerable degree journalistic in nature and speakers from daily and weekly journals appeared before the campus press organization. Among the Maroon scribes are: Gladys Linden Irene Scott Bob McCall Russell Davis Irene Jesse Marian Wheeler Joe Boosa Ruth Cobb Ollin Wineland Margaret Cuberly 'Allen Fitchett Celia Williams George Lill Virginia Richardson Chris Hanks Glen Watkins One Hundred S eventy-three . ' 4 NK Q ADELPHIANS e l1'11m1reuf Sl'i'EIIfj'-f0lll4 11, 6198 H5 395 President ,,,,, ..... Secretary ..,,,.., ....,.,..... Sgt. of Arms , ...... . You have all heard of ADELPHIANS Sponsor ........A,,,........... , D. Noel Keith Joe Boosa Bob Walker OFFICERS A. Hopkins Treasurer ,,.., Chaplain Vice-President .,,,. ,.,.... C lyde Charvoz Henry Zedlcr Percy Sterling The Adelphians, newly organized 1nen's literary society, having a membership of forty-one Its purpose is to advance culture and develop literary and forensic abilities among its members. The weekly meetings on Monday night provide the men with and debate as well as varied programs of wholesome amusement. bean feeds and skating parties are greatly enjoyed by the members Since its organization there has been an amplitude of enthusiasm which makes it a distinct asset to the social and literary life of the As members they claim: H. N. Soliday Henry Zedler Bob Walker Joe Boosa ' Ernest Shiiferdecker Russel Houghton Chris Hanks Noel Keith Jerald Ellsworth John Landis Rudolph Ruzek John Woelfel James Ruzek 1927 and graduates Glenn Bond Hugh Jones 1928 Harry Blair 1929 Richard Mullins Alton Kaul Roy Maxey Russell Ralph Ellis Barnes 1930 George Lill Graydon Goss Orville Pelton Joe Detamore Gilmore Jacobi Major Swan Percy Sterling an evening of discussion Special meetings such as and their guests. shown by its participants campus. Paul Smoot Don Mitchell Carl Perkins Adrian Vincent Earl Everett Harley Smith Claude Enterline Claude Jackson Albert Elwell Ollin Wineland Isaac Dalrymple Hugh McFarlin Harold Pyron ...H One Hundred Seventy-ive l S 1 KANSAS KLUB If we are rorrecl Me Jayhaaukerx Pilutccl by VVclmlun K'1'awfo1'cl, a junior, from hlaclison, Kansas, have spent a most successful yvar. Its IIlCIIll3L'I'Sl1lP wxcccmlvcl svxvlity-Hx'c, ancl as its purpose is largely to proviclc social contacts bctwcun Phillipians who Cmnt' from Kansas, all of its projects were L'lIllTlL'l1l'ly Slll'CL'SSl'-Ul. Kansas Day, January 29, was ubscrvccl by a chapt-l pl'0,EII'ZLIl1 given by thc Klub, and tht- Kansas Sunflower party stagctl on Dccctnbcr 3 was a hilarious success. Its Viet'-president is Grayclon Goss, Pleasanton, and Opal Irwin, Ncwton, is sucrctary-trcasurcr. A number of thu faculty arc invmbers of this Klub. 'flayliawlc talk, Talk tlayliaxxk, Say Kansas! W'ith a Phillips Rah and a Jayhawk Rah, VVu'rc Phillips jayliawks, Rah, Rah, Rahl' One Humired Sefffzty-,fi.'c ATHENIAN HALL Rumor haf iz limi The girls of the dormitory have been conspicious this year because of their remarkable go-getting ability. They succeeded in establishing a self-governing form of discipline and Control-The Dormitory Student Council-with Audrey' DeVilliers as president. The Couneil, according to its constitution, meets regularly twice a month, to pass upon erring Athenian-anns and discuss ways and means of improving Dorm life. lnitiating a new plan of procedure this year, the girls divided themselves into two groups, largely for purposes of social activity. The Ta-ja-mas, of which Lova Pack is leader and Thelma Forth the secretary-treasurer, planned a Treasure Hunt, and also a Draw- ing-Room meeting entertainment, starring Lydia Smith, Ernestine Sorey, and Hazel Eley, for the benefit of the other group. The Entre Nous, thc other section of the Dormitory girls who have organized to make life more interesting on Phillips' campus, are led by Helen Briggs, and have as secretary- treasurer, lVIona Watson. Their Drawing-Room meeting Stunt: The Eternal Trianglef' was a elever pantomine in which Eva Young and Frances Frank, vied for the affections of the bewitching leading lady Filene lVIyhr. Considering the new furniture which arrived in September, and the fact that the Council persuaded President McCash to lengthen date night hours to eleven olelocl-c,4-Dortn life isnlt at all a nightmare. One Hzmdreti Sevezzly-,fe1'efz MASQUERS To be explicit OFFIVRRS Presiclent ,,,, , . ,, , Harley Smith Vice-P1'esicle11t Blanche Fraley Seeretxlry-Treasurer A111111 Hi?lllIILI5XN'KJl'fll Yell Lezuler ,,,, Mary Lee WllllllI'll Slate Reporter , Vi1'gi11i.1 Ri1'l1:11'1lso11 M-Aus-Q51'--1-,-R-s Nlnsquers is our Fllllllk' VV1-'re the hcst cl1'a111z1tiv rluh You have t'lt'I' spoken of VVC,l'C right there with all our pep VVe surely have the rep M-A-S-Q-I'-Ii-R-S, you just untclm our step. Une of the peppiest :111nl most i11te1'esti11g us well us IHOST e11te1't:1i11i11g 1 11 II University was 0I'gLll1iZCCl in 1925-26, Sp0IlS0l'L'tl hy the School of Expressmn The 111111 uf the eluh is to pI'UIll0fL' guml fl-ll0wsl1ip and 1111 11ppreC11t1c1 1 t 1 1 1 111:1tic' 11I'l. Each year the lVlIlSCllll l'S SIJUIISUI' 21 series of New York plays :mal ZLI Tl L C year 11 Sl'lI1l'CL'SpR'lll'L'21ll play is gin-11 SL'I'YlI'lQ' us ll cli111ux to the yn-:11 s worlt Musquers 1111- fouml v11te1't:1it1i11gj not unly :1t Phillips, hut nt Various tluhs tl11c111f10ut the city :md 111 I1i'Z1I'lTy towns, One Hunlireli SFi'Z7If'V-High! VVATCH TH li MASQUICRSY ART CLUB Moyne Heald, Mrs. Louise Allen, Rose Wright, Irene Jesse, Juanita Tracey, Wilma Ayres, Vera Bullock, Hazel Yahn. Ol l ll'liRS President , ,, Rose VVright Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,, VVilma Ayres Secretary-Treasurer , , Vera Bullock Faculty Advisor ,,,, Mrs. Louise Allen 1 To inform you Mal fha Art Club, newly organized this year has for its aim the development of an appreciation and responsibility for beauty and good taste on the campus and in the community. It desires to foster an interest in fine and applied arts to the end that art may be of every day use and enjoyment to every one, Its influence may be more subtle than that of many organizationsg the outward man- ifestations of its activities having been shown in bazaars. exhibits, and unique chapel programs of chalk talks and representations of the famous paintings, Whistler's Motherll, 1'The Boy with the Rabbit , and The Laughing Cavalierw. Harmonies in Blue , presented on Stunt Night received much favorable comment, and the banquet held April the eleventh was un- usual in decoration and program. Three new members, Audrey lVIeador, Johnnye Lee Caston, and Lynn McReynolds, were initiated into the club at the beginning of the second semester. The meetings in the homes of the members have been sources of great pleasure and interest. One Hmnireil Sebvezzly-zzizle Y h . - I f. 1, 2 -.1 1 . , .I . , , R . I Pm :mired Eighfy any T El ei Q GRIDIRON CLUB P gl E5 - V fe E 5 ff ij' N N 5 e 4 . ,Q ' Ai Q 3 5, JOHN MERRILL EUGENE AUTRY ROBERT NIARTIN, Jr. Vice-President President Sec'y. and Treas. E' Yes, if't lrzze The Gridiron Club is th: leading athletic club on the campus. It sponsors clean athletics , Q and good sportsmanship and develops a closer feeling between the athletes and the men on yi the Campus. While its main purpose is the promotion of football activities at Phillips it 5 Q' I' 5'r N, also encourages all other competitive sports. it 'ii The Gridiron club has made notable achievements in former years such as construction E of the tennis court on the north side of the campus, presenting the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Basketball Champions with gold basketballs and raising the money for the football sweaters if for the 1925 lettermen. A Football Queen contest is conducted each fall and with the proceeds a banquet is given for the winners of the PU in football. The banquet last fall was given at the Oxford Hotel where the forty members of thr Club royally entertained the gridiron stars and their coach. I-33 23 The booxlert for athletics ure: 1917 Q2 and graduates ., Eddie Osborn Ward Rice Steve England 3 Dorsey Creason Glenn Plummer George Geil Bus Smith Wm. Matthes Floyd Hancock Ross Griffeth Jimmie Sowell Fred Vosloh Glen Geil George Lounsbury 1928 Craig Gilbert Bob WValker Tex Elliott 5 Joe Britton John Merrill Harry Blaire 2 Gene Autrey Cecil Jordan Weldon Crawford Don Mitchell Albert Tuck ' 1929 3 David Menzies Wayne Ford Harley Smith is James Hamilton Vernon Thornton Roy Maxey Q Merle Peek Claude Enterline Orville Powers E Maurice Galloway Hallie Bowles Robert Martin, J Dewey Meranda One Hundred Ezghly one THE NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS Capt. Stephen England First Lieut. Dorsey E. Creason Second Lieut. Everett F. Shelton Non-commissioned Officers First Srgt. Eugene Autry Corporal Robert VValker Staff Srgt. Joe C. Britton Corporal John H, McAnerny Staff Srgt. Worley H. Elliott Corporal Raymond G. Ray Srgt. Grady Guyton Corporal Edward G. McKinney Srgt. Earl Bray Corporal Jake L. Voegeli Corporal Myron C. England Corporal Wilbur Leatherman I j' we are correct The National Guard, often called Steye's Army , began its fifth year as an organiza- tion on the Phillips campus last September. Among its contemporaries this unit is spoken of with respect as The College Unit. The high intelligence and unusual morale of the unit's personnel are responsible for its creditable achievements in preparation for national defense. This unit is unique in four important respects: First, it is officerecl and manned almost entirely by college men, two of the officers being faculty members and the other an advanced student. Second. it has the record in the Oklahoma National Guard and in the United States for bona fide attendance at drills during the armory training season. Third, it is an outstanding unit for military proficiency and high personal character of officers and men. Fourth, the unit won every event for which it was eligible to enter in the competition at the annual encampment last summer. One Hmzdreil Eighly-lava LETTER CLUB Vllise, Parnell, F. Denker, Thrasher, MeQuilkin, Elliot. Mullins, Nlenzies, l'l1:u'y0z, Bray, lVle1'merriy, Allen, F. lVleAnerny, VVillian1s. Taylor, Hunsnlier, Locke, Shicleler. Vincent, Elani, Ralph, Kennedy, Enterline, Setlhrook, Catnip, Shelton liC0:1t'l1l. VIH: have been fold that Me Phillips Letter Cluh was orgzinizenl the seeontl seinestsr of the school year 1920-21. Every main who mins the College Letter on the gridiron, eourt, or field fLUIOllIllflt'1llly becomes u meniher and the letter PU is a passport to all the Cluhls meetings. The club cooperates with the athletic authorities of the Vniycrsity in inaintuining the dignity :incl prestige of the College elnbleni. It helps to formulate and enforce rules for the uses of the letter on :md about the Campus. The ideal of the elulu is that the zissoeiutions, while earning gi letter, will build up 1 srxcrecl respect for the olul Ugxllllll lVl:1ter,' :incl that in after years the :nun who wears her enihleni will eonrluet himself in xi way that reflects her icleils :mtl traditions. 5 One Humiretl Eighly-lhree One Hmnlrefi Eighly-four RED PEPPERS OFFICERS President ........... ..........,........ .......... O v a Evans Vice-President ....,,. .,... D orothea Gray Secretary ........,... ...... M yra Robertson I f you should ask ur whether the VRed Pe ers have an im ortant role in our colle e we would answer ou in the affirmative PP P g Y nor would this be a mere pretentious or uncondigned idea for the Red Pepper girls are right there when it comes to condensed pep. This classification of Phillipian spirit had its beginning in 1924, and few football or basketball games have been played at home without the girls producing the pep necessary to germinate spirit among the collegiate co-eds. At these various times the Red Peppers prepare stunts, the outstanding being the crowning of the Football Queen. The girls' uniforms, white sweaters with maroon stripes, show their distinctive order and provides that necessary condiment. In the booster clan we find: ' I927 Thelma Forth Joyce Taylor Lucinda Wollard Grace Donaldson Lova Pack Tressa Sowell 1928 Hazel Yahn Myrna Reams Ruth Scott Mary Lee Wollard 1929 Pauline Reynolds Lola Mae Martin Frances Turk Virginia Watson Margaret Shaw Dorothy Ann Parker Gertrude Haury 1930 Vi1'giniaiRichardson Elpha Berry Margaret Hunt Genevieve Florence Eloise Price Ruth Urban Joe Mae Burwell Rosalind King Florence Turk Kathryn Ford One Hundred E i ghty- fi 718 4 4 ZONTA +.xf,.w. W Una Hnmlrefl Eigfll-fix ZONTA OFFICERS President .......... ,..,..................... V elma Ruth Walters Vice-President ...,....... ,,..,. E sther Lillian Moss Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...,............ M ary Stivers Official Reporter ...., ......., M argaret Wolfinger Sponsor ...,.......,...... ..,.-.. M iss Myrtle Merrill i You probably lmafw that in K December of 1926 a new organization was formed. It took for its name Zonta,' an I Indian word meaning trustworthy. The purposes of the club are: To promote higher scholarship among the girls of the University. , To encourage interclass fellowship. To establish interest in debate and athletics. To cultivate high ideals, and to instill culture and refinement. On December 8, at an afternoon tea, the six charter members took fifteen girls into the club. These twenty-one girls, with their sponsor, Miss Myrtle Merrill, form the nucleus of L 1 an organization that will grow and increase in strength as the years go on. Since it is an all school and somewhat of a pep organization, Zonta has for its colors E the Phillips maroon and white. Zonta has shown much upepv and loyalty with an abund- ance of good fellowship and school spirit. The reason that it must claim for itself a place i of high esteem is that Zonta is not for Zonta but for Phillips University. I Those claiming membership are: l 1927 Velma Ruth Walters Eoline Lucas Eva Young Myrtle Merrill Esther Lillian Moss 1928 Allene White Evelyn Roberts Marie Whittaker Edith Howard Frances Frank 1929 Mary Stivers Dorothy Barnard Blanche Fraley Edythe Montgomery Vivian Schwab Doris Wood Ruth Moore Ruth johnson Nadine Gosselin Ida Faye Moore Bernice Berry 1930 Marie Shields Margaret Wolfmger Alice Zaloudek Faybelle Small Roma Barlow Margaret Owen Frances Tuck Marguerite Howard Thelma Kingery Clara Hearn Veva Brubaker Beulah Matthews Alma Beaty . x One Hundred Efghty :wen i f V ' .MLTSA Sfapoey mlb. Berrq wil!!! Ah Goss One Humirefl liighfy-eighz 'Fsfcheff INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE ln answer to the call for the 1926-'27 debate teams four experienced Phillips debaters returned and with them came a number of promising platform argumentative artists. Four teams of two members each were chosen and with the invaluable coaching of Professors S. J. England and Ross Griifeth the debaters were prepared to refute all argument presented to them. The girl's team, composed of Bernice Berry and Cora Bell Bridges, debated both sides of the question Resolved: That the United States should adopt a uniform marriage and divorce law. They defeated the girls teams at Oklahoma College for VVomen, Chickashag Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawneei and Friends University, Wichita, closing the season with a perfect score. The men's duo, Stewart Marsh and Norman Stacey, went to Texas and lost their combats with McMurryCollege, Abilene9 and Texas Christian University, Fort Worthg and won the decision from Abilene Christian College, Abilene. The question was Resolved: That congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Farm Retlief Bill. In the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Debate League the McNary-Haugen' question was de- bated. The Phillips negative contestants, Erskine Scates and Ollin VVineland, won from Tulsa University and the affirmative team, Graydon Goss and Allan Fitchett received the decision against Oklahoma City College. Scates and Goss upholding the negative won from Alva State Teachers' Colflege but Fitchett and Goss lost to Oklahoma Baptist University, the league leaders for the second consecutive year. The total for this year's verbal combats is seven victories and three defeats. Complete records of Phillips debating career honors her with forty-four victories to twenty-nine defeats, One Hundred Ezglzty nme One Hundred Ninety IN MEMORY or MRS. I. N. MCCASH The highest tribute that can he paid to anyone is that of saying, others are happier, richer, and more worthwhile for his having lived. This may truly he said of Mrs. lVIcCash. Her life has left as an immortal monument, a host of friends, a definite program of Christian training in institutions of higher learning which was attained in a large measure through her quiet but determined executive ability, the progress in Civic Educational Art, and Social Groups made possible by her versatile knowledge and interests. Her life was broad in Christian Service, and her time and talent was given to all that was worthwhile. i Aside from being a woman active in affairs, Mrs, McCash was a wife of rare devotion, and a mother of infinite wisdom. Her greatest joy and service was in her home, where her principles of living were best exemplified in the refining cultural influences with which she surrounded herself. The University is poorer with her passing, hut her memory is an Emhodlment of Loveliness. -X ' GI li GLCWD G3 59' Hfnfkf? M f ' 1 f im, ., , wif.. SW HOME COMING ALUMNI Officers of the Alumni Association President W . D. Bruce Selby Secretary , Carol Foulks Acting Secretary , Olive Quinn 'I'rt-asurer ,, Mrs. S. Il. Horne Home Coming is always an event which is looked forwaid to with great interest hy nearly every member of the Alumni Assooation. This year the event was marred by several counter events which kept many of the members from attending, A teachers' meeting at Blackwell caused President Selby and many others to he absent. The secretary, Miss Foulks, is teaching school in Porto Rico and of course was unahle to be present. Miss Quinn was at the teachers' meeting, leaving Mrs. Horne as the only officer of the association who was able to he with us on Home Coming Day. The ahsence of these officers made it difficult to have a business meeting. However the association met in the North Literary hall at ten o'clock in the morning and held a spirited meeting at which many former Phillipians made short speeches and some matters of business were attended to. Everybody attended chapel at elevsn and listened to various dopesters tell how we were going to beat Southwestern in the football game of the afternoon. After luncheon the Alumni attended the football game and sat in reserved seats. It was a great game but a mighty hard one to lose. We all had a good time and we will be back next year at Home Coming stronger than ever and we will win. One Humlreti Ninely-one K 'cam vm1.1.1Pm1L RETROSPECT When the class of '27 receive their degrees there will be more than seven hundred students who have graduated from Phillips and are members of the Alumni Association. These graduates are to be found scattered over the United States and in many foreign countries. They are engaged in many different occupations, and they have met with various degrees of success. It would be indeed interesting to know the history of every Alumnus from the time he left P. U. until the present time but we have neither the knowledg: nor the space to give such information. It is possible however, to note the leading occupations so far as they are known that are followed by Phillips graduates. About one hundred seventy-five are in some kind of religious work, other than teaching in religious schools. Twelve have gone out as missionaries to foreign fields. Four are now college presidents, about twenty-five are college teachers and about seventy-five are high school teachers. More than one hundred fifty are teaching in the grades. So far as is known, only nine are lawyers, while forty-four are nurses, and fourteen have graduated in medicine. Many other vocations are followed by smaller numbers. There are prominent members in every class and we will give below a word 'or two concerning each class and mention two or three members. Since we cannot mention all the members of each class these few will serve to call to memory the other members of the class and the outstanding events of that particular year. 1908 The first class was graduated from Phillips in the spring of 1908. It consisted of two persons, Lora Garrison Dodson and Wm. Lemay. Mr. Lemay was the first student to enroll in Phillips and he is now pastor of the church at Weslasco, Texas. 1909 This class was composed of six members. Half of its members are still in Enid. C. C. Taylor and Wm. L. E. Shane are both teaching in their Alma Mater and E. A. Under- wood is an Enid attorney. Frank Hargrove, Orville Hodges, and Elmer Shank were the other members of the class. 1910 This class also was composed of six members, among them being A. G. Smith who was for twelve years pastor of the Central Christian Church of Enid and who is now a nationally known evangelist. Other members were John F. Anderson, M. B. Yewell, VValter S. Roberts, J. W. Tyler and Mate G. Smith. 1911 Ten members composed the class of 'IL Two members of this class will suffice to represent the group. E. D. Price is now Superintendent of the Enid Public Schools. He has built up the school system of Enid until it is attracting attention of prominent educators throughout the country. Erick Lyon who was a member of this class is now head of one of the departments in thc Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. One Hundred N inety-two 1912 The class of 112 was composed of fifteen members. F. A. Wellman was a member of this class and is now head of the History Department in Phillips. Everett Babb who was also a member is one of the members of the Board of Trustees for Phillips and is pastor of the Church at Girard, Kansas. 1913 Again Phillips called one of her graduates to teach when she selected C. Lappin from the class of '13 to teach in the department of Education. Orville Chatt of this class is now a prominent lawyer, and recently distinguished himself as the Bread and Water lawyer. 1914 . The class of 1914 furnished th: first missionary to the foreign country, Frank V. Stipp going as a missionary to the Phillipinfs. Artie Lee Carleton of this clax, is now teaching in the Teachers College at Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Lester Lacy is now a banker in Oklahoma City. I 1915 The daughter of Dean Marshall was a member of the class of '15, She is now Mrs. Elma Marshall Bemis, and resides in Colorado. This class also furnishes another college teacher in the person of Ralph W. Nelson, who is now teaching philosophy in Culver Stockton College, Canto, Mo. 1916 There were only twelve members of this class but it is an interesting one nevertheless. Thomas McLaughlin of this class was the first Phillips student to win a Rhodes scholarship. Those who were in school at that time will remember Roy Curtis, J. N. Gibble, Elizabeth Bush Love, and Hazel Carlton as prominent members of the class. 1917 This class was composed of twenty-one members and at that time was the largest class ever to graduate from Phillips. Many of the class are now prominent of which we mention only a few. Both Dean Marshall and Mrs. Marshall received degrees with this class. Austin Cleveland is now a professor in Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, and J. C. Shirley is a favorite teacher in P. U. 1918 This class boasted twenty-two members. Mrs. C. Lappin received her degree at this time. J. Walter Turner is now President of the Southwestern State Teachers College of Weatherford, Oklahoma. J. Allen Watson, one of the ministerial students of the class is now preaching for the First Christian Church, Stillwater, Oklahoma. ' One Hundred Nmezy three A 1 i 'cvsevnannirimc -1 1919 Phillips drew another teacher from this class in the person of Professor Wilfred E. Powell who is now head of the department of Religious Education T ohnson has likewise dis- tinguished himself by becoming Dean of johnson Bible College of Kimberlin Heights, Ten- nessee The class also furmshes another missionary in Oswald Goulter who went to China. 1920 The class of 1920 might well be called the missionary class for it furnished four mis- sionarxes Gladys and Ray Six went to China, and Russell Morse went to Tibet. Miss Clara Crosno, the other missionary of the class, chose japan as h r field of labor. Another traveler of the class was Wesley Runyan who has been around the world since his graduation. Arthur fDutchD Strauss was a member of this class and will be remembered as a football player and sports writer He IS now serving in the legislature of this state 1921 There were students from eight states in the class of '21 ohn Scott finished his Ph. D. degree in Yale University and 1S preaching in Connecticut Ruth Tandy Michael was instructor in Voice at Phillips for two years but is now living at Chanute, Kansas. A. A. Hedges, famous P U debator is now pastor of the church in Dexter, Missouri. 1922 From this time on, the graduating classes begin to 1ncrease in size, there being forty-six members in this class Allegra Ruth McCash, daughter of th President, is a member of this class There were a number of outstanding athletes to graduate at this time. Newton Weatherly IS now hung in Enid Bruce Selby is coaching basketball at Enid High School, and Ray Ballard is coaching athletics at the 'Ieachers College at Tahlequah, Oklahoma. 1923 Two members of the present Phillips faculty were m mbers oi the graduating class of 1923 Phey are Ross J Griffeth who is teaching in the Bible College in the department of Mrssions and Church History, and Everett Shelton who is head coach of athletics at the Umversitv George Hutchinson and Theodore fTed Kurtz are prominent athletes of the class George Oliver Taylor is now making good in the Central Christian Church of Wichita, Kansas as Educational Minister Everett Drash IS now a graduate in Medicine and is pre- paring to do work in the field of Medical Missions 1924 Some of Phillips best athletes graduated in 1924 Among these we mention, Leland Brandt, Wayne Drash, Theodore E Green, ones Graves, Arthur Haney, Stephen Owen, Victor Wellman, and F1n1s West Miss Merna Crabtree is now head of the Expression de- partment 1n Southwestern State Teachers College of Weatherford, Oklahoma. Stephen England IS teaching in the Bible College of Phillips Carol Foulks is teaching in high school 1 t GR U . . . Y . , J.. . . 1 J . . , . 1 I . . J .- 7 4 4 1 5 One Hundred Ninety-four in Porto Rico. Olive Quinn is Supervisor of Art in the Enid Public Schools. Emory Cam eron is doing graduate work in Princeton Univ:rsity and is preparing to return to Phillip as a teacher in the Bible College. 1925 It has been such a short time since this class left school that one might think they had not time to achieve success. Many of them will become more and more prominent of course as time goes on but many have already achieved notable honors. A. B. Billman is pastor of a large church in Oklahoma City and is doing an outstanding work there. Miss Gloria Diener is filling an important position with the International Council of Religious Education. Ray Maupin is married and is instructor in one of the large universities of Georgia. E. A, Powell is Dean of Randolph College, Cisco, Texas. ' 1926 The 1926 class was composed of eighty students besides many who received advanced degrees and some who received special degrees. As they have been out of school but a year we shall not attempt to give any representation of the class. It is sufficient to say that so far as we have been able to learn all of them are making good in their various occupations, and many have unusually good positions. 1927 This year's class is also composed of excellent material and promises to be the equal of any that has gone before it. We hope that each succeeding class will grow bigger and that each member of each class will be known for his superior ability, character, and service which he renders to the world. WALTER A. SMITH, 205 E. Loula, Olathe, Kansas, Minister-Member of the Olathe Four. ARTHUR BROOKS, Ponca City, Oklahoma, Minister-Christian Church, Ponca City. ORVILLE T. RODMAN, Grayson, Kentucky, Registrar and Head of English Department of Grayson Christian College. AGNES HENDERSON, Jacksonville, Florida, Secretary and helper in old historic First Church, Jacksonville. A. R. BEMIS, 4-06 South Grove St., Wichita, Kansas, District Superintendent of Kansas Christian Missionary Society. RUTH E. BOLL, S. Brownsville, Pennsylvania, Missionary in the Coke Region. ELMA JANE HOBBS, Southern Christian Institute, Edwards, Mississippi, Missionary work among the Negroes. i ' 1 S l l l ' 5 f i E l . l .Q , Wnofs WHO AMONG THE ALUMNI it f l A i 9 l A2 l i - i il ,' 5 1 1 l l l l I I 2 1 One Hundred Ninety-,hw XX s.W2Q'QZ,.:c 1 PHILLIPIBN mm--Dunvzcn-mm'--E R GI IZ CRL! CO CGC ' A. , Vi, -I .,.. , , s A V- . ,- . 1. -' lf'.' -V -' H ffm: 1: r . .Ju - away 1. v V. , l I ,x 4 M l r ,,,,. . 1. .N H Q 4 vF'4f'g'Mf. g5f-'I' -- ' 1 ' 365 T MEOW! SAID THE KITTY This is the wonderful Calico Cat Who sat and looked at the king3 For that is the right of all Calico Cats And this one may do the same thing. Sa If this bad cat gsts naughty, And cats are often so, Please always keep your temper, For cats are cats, you know, One Hundred Ninety-seven .-. T as O THE ADVANCE OF POESY . By G. Geil Whene'er I see a wittuh 'W wasp a-making muddy pies, I allus groans and wails and howls, and O! Oh how I sighs, For oncet I play'd with mud like that and soil'd my pinafore, But now I've done grow'd up, alas! and canlt do that no more. TO---ON HAVING RECEIVED A BASKET OF ROSES fl926J By Eilene Myhr If I wuh a buhid and sailed way up, I'd sail way up, I would, And when I reached the uppest place, Pd stop right wheah I stood. And if perchawnce a accident Occuhed to me up theah, Pd walk right ovah to the doah And climb the heavenly staiah. 'I' ON HAVING TAKEN A COURSE IN COLLEGE WHICH I DID NOT LIKE By Irma Weldon The sun and moon and stars and all are up there by the peck. Why don't some busy person go get a load, by Heck! Or would the Moon Man chase 'em and would they get a fright, Or would he let 'em count the stars and watch the sun all night? 'The poet evidently means little and is perhaps spelling from the way he pronounces the word. '!'Miss Myhr is evidently from Nebraska. V A W, One Hundred Ninety-eight I O is To l ZOLLARS HOLD SPLENDID MEET Zollars Literary Society held an ex- tremely interesting meeting Wednesday evening at the usual time, at which Plantigrades was the subject of discus- sion. Roll call was answered with a favorite Greek or Latin poet. Miss Irene Bass received the first prize for having named Vergil. Following the roll call a lightd' lunch- eon was served by Miss Marian Wheeler, Mr. Haskell Elam and Mr. Earl Bray attired as fairies. Then followed a reading by Miss Margaret Howenstine entitled uldylls of the King. She responded to a pro- longed encore with a short poem, Pair O Dice Lost, by Wilton. Mr. Earl Hanna and Miss Velma Ruth Walters played a piano duet, The Fairies, mense applause. 'l' Mr. Howard Hunsaker then gave a 'Altogether too lightl'-Wilbur Palmer. short I talk on The Theory of Immor- tality as Found in the Works of Plautus and What I Think About It, accom- plished by a brass orchestra playin Stars and Stripes Foreveri'-Sousa. Th music was greatly enjoyed, although it at times prevented the speaker's voice from being heard. Then Mr. and Mrs. O. Sowell gave a delightful rendition of Dantels Divine Comedy,', which Mrs. Sowell had clever- ly arranged as a one-act comedy. read responsively by the society and Marie Jenkins, who would read the solo part in spite of all that could be done. A grand march was then staged, the procession proceeding to the Library, where it marched in and out among the book shelves much to the amusement of Miss Alice See, librarian. On returning to the Hall, the members stood at attention and sang the Czecho- Slovakian National Anthem. 'l'Miss Howenstine was so jealous that she wanted to give another reading but tlry par- suaded her to wash dishes instead.--H. EJ: Note. I Not short enough?-Alton Kaul. 3 1 I 1 1 1 w E 1 1 4 l Q 5 5 Birthdayf' by Williams, and received im- W I 'A I I K I I g I e J ! Minutes of the previous meeting were l l l I r V l N l l l l I I I I One H zmdrefi N iuety-nine WHO'S WHO AT P. U. MALCOLM HORNE Q Pecwee',j Born 1898, Vladovistok, Russia. Traveled extensively in Bulgaria, Albania and Belgium. Received Prix de Rome, 1899, for being prettiest baby in Russia. In 1902 became pupil to Charles Dickens and published three novels of Hindoo life: Mudda Wug, Gulky Giskk,,' and Wilky Mu. Was candidate for Nobel Prize in 1903. Entered P. U. in 19065 been there ever since. Character: Catty. GEORGE LOUNSBURY Q Ab1ei'j 1b0+- Born Chicago. Came with Mason and lJ.xou to Oklahoma, 1912. lvlade a clearing near Hog Creek tl9,15j. Entered P. U., 1914, as Professor ot AIIIICHIHD Languages and Literature. Has one book to his Credit: l'he Verb Ugghl: its Modes and lenses. Character: unspeakable. Q LAWRENCE WLSE. Born Social Center, Alabama. Accepted position as instructor in Canoeing at rlarvard, 1903. Became assistant in that department, 1904. .Played in ivlac- b'th, 1905-13, as 'lhe lxnocking at the Door. ln 1914 he played in Romeo and Juliet as one or the Voices Are rleard in a Di-stance. ln Spain, 1915, as Secretary to the Assistant Secretary or the Undersecretary or the American Legion in barcelona. Character: deceitful. EARL BRAY. Born in California but was forced to move on account or the severity of the weather. Won great .fame as writer ol the remarkable True Stories but blougnt suit against the company because it published one of them under his own name. Entered UIC raris School of Oratory and Expression, specializing in art. HIS picture Uctober Evening placed in the Louvre. Returned to America on account of ill health. Prospects: doubtrul. VELMA RUTH WALTERS. Born 1915. Precocious infant. Had read all or Shakes- peare before 1917, except Hamlet tor, as she remarks, 1 never could get no sense outta that thar book. ln 1918 played professional football, also published her system or IIIUSCIC- training, adopting the nom-de-plume Mme. Hedna Gallace Whopper. Minister 1919-20. Wrote Symphony in A-flat, which was performed successrully by the Goosingtonville Civic Symphony the same year. Entered P. U. 1924-. Character: lovable when asleep. MARY LEE WOLLARD. Born 1903. Has spent most of her time in court ever since. Was connected with the great Overfish murder mystery of 1911, the disappearance or Garba- gorla Gravy, daughter or Gov. Gravy of Califorado, in 1912, and the divorce of the great movie star, Benjamin Bulky, 1913. In Europe till 1920 when she received six divorces at Paris. Became star of the revue Forty Feet of 1922. Was an abject failure, because she thought people came to musical comedies to hear the music. Character: contrary. MILDRED CUPPS. Refuses to give date of birth or place where born. Qlt is suspected that she was born in Chicago from the way she acts.j Entered the banking business 1905 and continued in -the business until arrested 1924 for having robbed the U. S. Treasury in Wash- ington. Present address: No. 326-1-91-A, Leavenworth, Kansas. Character: Docile, if you know how to treat her. Arm-and-halnlner type. Possesses beautiful soprano voice and is well-known for her pamphlet: Football As I Play It. QStokesj. AUDREY DE VILLIERS. Born 1912. Noted as sculptress. Famous for her restora- tion of the Venus de Milo's arms, which presents this famous statue as directing a modern jazz-orchestra. Also carved the famous stone face on which Hawthorne based his story. Entered St. Hepsibah's Institute at Springfield, Mass., 1915, receiving the honorary Qshe never would have received any other kind-D degree A. S. L. QAfter So Longj. Composer of the popular hits: The Baggage Coach Ahead,', La Marseillaisej' and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp? S I I two Hundred F' Enid is the Bert City in the World?-Roger W. Babboon The Enid orning Glor Member United Press and North Central Association ENID, 1The City Beautifulj, OKLA,, MAY 15. 1927 FACS BLAD TO COACH HAYMAKERS WEEKLY LETTER FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Copyright 1Moon Richard Mullings, Whigj Congress Adjourns- Congress adjourns todayf President Gives Address- President C. Coolidge gave an interesting address today at Yale College, in which he said he won- dered what we was coming to. Mme. Greigh Gives Reception. In honor of Signora Myra Rob- ertson, whose return to this country from Yap, where she served in the capacity of ambassador for thirty years, was a social event of great importance, Mme. Dorothe Greigh, author of Who's who, An Intro- duction to Sewing, etc., gave a formal reception at the Ritz-Carl- ton Roadhouse Inn last evening at 7:30 o'clock. Signora Robertson arrived on the Claremont for presentation of G. B. Shaw's Hot Sugar-Lips at Carnegie Hall. Guests, among whom we had the honor of being one, began to arrive at the hour of seven and by nine the street before the Inn was lined with carriages, buggies, chaises victorias and other vehicles. Gov. Gravy with Miss Ruth Gravy, Miss Irene Scott, Senator Violet McWhortLe, and Miss Kitty Koos arrived at 8. Latecomers were Dr. and Mrs. John Picklegratz-Smythe, Miss Saf- fronia Hackberry, and Mr. William Reeves, Esq., of Califorado. Rook was a pleasant pastime until the hour of 10, when all re- paired to the dining-room where the many good things prepared the day before by Mme. Greigh were served. Afterwards a few games was indulged in. Such a meeting of beaux espirits has not been seen in many a day at Wash- ington. At 11 Miss Lucindy Wollard sang The Face on the Bathroom Floor, which was enjoyed by all. We predict that Lucindy will make a singer some day if she keeps on. After this the party got sorta wild, Mme. Greigh insisting on riding in one of them there new fangled horseless kerrigesg and I got dis- gusted and went home. 4' if BULLETIN if if During the Editor's absence The Glory is published by: Assistant Editor: Ollin Wineland Business Manager: Ollin Wineland BOOSA GIVES UP WORK PLANNED IN RHODE ISLAND Mr. Joe Boosa f Blacky J re- turned today on the Claremont from Providence, R. I., where he had been for several months, en- gaged in work contracted with the government in 1910. According to Mr. Boosa's state- ment, the contract called for a set of paintings portraying the entire coast line of Rhode Island. Upon reaching Rhode Island, ac- cording to his statement, he was placed in a curious predicament which caused him much inconven- ience. After searching for three months with National Geographic experts, he was unable to find any coast at all, he asserts. He is contemplating bringing suit against somebody. EVA YOUNG HURT IN BUGGY CRASH ON BROADWAY Popular Phillips Girl Hurt When Buggy Wrecks Miss Eva Young, 211 West 19 Street, was slightly injured Tues- day morning when the buggy in which she was riding collapsed on Broadway Street near the Livery Stable. Miss Young suffered little during the night and was resting easy this morning. Her many friends wish her a rapid and speedy re- covery. Mr. Zeke Kennedy attended school yesterday. Miss CaDDy Weber has some new gum, thank Goodness! Mr. Firpo Palmer has a new rubber-tired surrey. McSlobber Billi The McSlobber Bill, providing protection for garlic-growers, passed by a vote of 603-1 in the House, and after a fierce struggle, by a vote of 95-1 in the Sennut. I-I. D. Smith as Assistant Will Coach Girls' Teams, Also Fencing, Golf and Polo SUCCESSFUL YEAR PROMISED Coach Unanimously Selected hy Board of Directors Last Week B. V. D. Palmbfad will coach the Maroon and White Basketossers for the following year, it was an- nounced boday by the Board of Directors of Phillips University at their semi-monthly meeting. Dr. Palmblad has been known for several years as an ardent enthusiast of all sports and his classes are always full of athletic men. Dr. Palmblad said today: If I but had my way there would be a Dean of Athletics at Phillips: which reminds me of a little story I once heard my old friend Mat- thews of Columbia tell, Matthews always said: 'Late to bed and early to rise, Gives me time to tell more lies !' I am glad that Prof. Smith has been chosen my assistant. He is both quick, agile, and fast on his feet. . He never lets nothin' get past him, that guy don't. Dr. Palmblad received his ath- letic training through a correspond- ence course conducted by Kingfisher University, our sister school down south, having made an average of C in all his work. Our first season game will be with the Byrn Mawr Fickle Five, starring Peggy Ptomaine, the Phearless Phantom. YOUNG DEBUTANTE LANDS HUGE SEA BEAST TODAY Protege of Mrs. Vanderbilt Catches Large Fish Miss Esther Moss, 101 N. Fifth Ave.,was attacked by a fierce man- eating shark while in swimming today at Coney Island. With her well-known mental alertness Miss Moss seized the wild creature by the feet and carried it triumphantly to shore. Miss Moss has received an offer from Parymount Pitchers to star in the play The Eternal Sin with Katherine Ketchup and Silas Snuff. W Two Hundred One --im is s . 'skmw ei 'sv Another Page THE ENID MORNING GLORY SOCIETY By Weedy Knolls May has proven to be an espec- ially bright and delightful time for the social events which take Dlace at this time of year. Among the many festivities of the season are the Annual Staff Card-Party, the Faculty Dance given Professor and Mrs. Smith, and Professor I. O. U. Hering's one o'clock tea on Friday last. MISS SEE GIVES GORGEOUS RECEPTION Miss Alice fOnionettal See, 210 Wagiy Boulevard entertained a select group of friends at her of- fice in the Phillips Library from nine A. M. until six P. M. Friday lawst. Miss See, in a beautiful clinging gingham gown Cmade by Slopton and Co.J and holding a magnificent bouquet of morning glories in her hand, greeted the guests as they arrived. Tea was poured by Miss Onion- etta See and luncheon was served by Miss A. See. Miss Alice See, librarian of Phillips University, gave a short talk on various sub- jects, consisting principally of in- teresting events in her own life occurring to her as she spoke, which was much enjoyed by the students in the library at the time. Miss A. See also gave delightful bits from her autobiography. Miss A. See possesses a strong and force- ful voice, and none of her listeners had the slightest difficulty in un- derstanding her. At four coffee was served by Miss O. See, and an exhibition typewriting contest was staged at the same time by Miss A ...e See, a very good friend of Miss Alice See. Prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Onionetta See, gold medal and silver cup. Miss O. See, silver medal. Miss Alice See, aluminum medal. Miss A. See, purple ribbon. Miss A...e See, white ribbon. Honorable mention was made of Miss See and Miss A. See. Judges were Miss A. O. See and Miss O. A. See. Guests were: Miss A. See, etc., and F. H. Marshall, A. F. Reiter, etc. farranged in groups in order of appointmentl. A good time was voted by all. FACULTY QUEEN CI-IOSEN Miss Alice See, popular librarian in Phillips University, was chosen Faculty Queen in a recent contest. Miss See is a member of Alpha and Omega, a librarians' fraternity with its Omega chapter here. She also belongs to Zonta and Peppers, two pep organizations in the Uni- versity. POET'S CORNER LYRICS OF SPRING To A Wild Horseradish By Mr. Ralph Shideler Hark, hark, Bird on the wing What does the night-bird cry Silently . . . quiet . . . still . Mute .... Y ODE By The Conklin Sisters Who ever saw a starfish wink Or a fieldmouse jump the rope And who, Oh who, would try to A cake of Ivory Soap? TO A FIELD MICE By Miss Bertha Autry . I One, two, Close the door, Three, four Button my shoe II One, two, Close the door, Three, four Button my shoe Chorus One, two, Close the door, Three, four Button my shoe DEAN OF WOMING GIVES INTERVIE ? sink W Russell Davis Interviews Deaness Boulwsre 'Tain't fer me t' say nothin' ag'in, said Deaness Edith Boul- ware when interviewed by Russell Davis our superior and excel newspaper man. The Deaness was speaking of new game called Go In and lent the Out the Windows so much in vogue with Dorm girls this season. In fact, I reahly approve o' it, ye know, only I dassent say a word afore the gels. Them thar gels thinks as they c'n put one ovah on the girl but begorry! they cahn't. I sez to one o'em lawst ni I sez, sez I: 'Whatcha mean, yuh little b how old ght. rat, a-sneakin' home heah at 'arf pawst two 'I' fer through the An' she me timbers, winder. if it haint you, she'd already snuck sez, sez she, 'Shiver Miss Boulware! Where jew come from? Wal, I let 'er go, seein' as she didn't know no bettahg 'ow but b'lieve me, old feller, theyse goin' t' be some shootin' roun' the burg if they play that air g ag'in. Heh Heh ! ol' ame Two Humirerl Two PHILOSOPHY DEAN SAYS LIGHTS GOOD Popular Dean Says Lights in Good Condition Thinks Good Condition of Lights Splendid Indication Lights in Good Condition, Says Popular and Well-Known Dean By Lova Pack The lights of Phillips Univer- sity are, I believe, and it seems to me that I am capable to judge, in the most excellent condition I yet have seen them in since my con- nection with the University, de- clared Dean Q. E. D. Garrison, Dean of Philosophy and Business Administration, when interviewed yesterday. The well-known authority on lights was sitting in his usual at- titude of thought, his feet placed inconspiciously above his head on the desk before him. Before him lay a copy of Ovid, and as the reporter entered he was humming an air from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. My belief is, he asserted when .isked concerning the condition of lights in general, that they are in splendid condition. I have not fixed more than a dozen today. To be truthful. for, as Goethe so fitly remarks, 'Anguis in herba', it has so become my custom to see to the good condition of the lights that I cannot sleep at nights unless personally I have examined 1 dozen or so lights on the campus during the day. Scarce a day passes 'into that bourno from which no traveller returns' that I do not fix some- thing, bells and lights in library preferred. It allus pleases me to see the smiles of the young people while I am at work. Here the Dean rose and excused himself, saying that he had an en- gagement to see Gene Tunney in Hamlet that evening, and it allus takes me considerable time to get into them thar tuxes but I calc'- late it's worth it. WANTED-Position as swimming nstructor on exclusive beach.- Sallye Myhr fFormerly with Mack Sennettj. WELLMAN'S LIVERY STABLE. Rent a buggy and drive it your- self. Phone 201. WANTEDMA good listener who will accompany me to Europe this summer.-R. H. Hering. A SONNET A Fragment formithe Drama: Cato's Mother-in-Law By Mr, John Denker When I consider, all the multitud'nous things, That man has done, and all the marv'llous deeds, His hand has rought, throughout the years of toil, I see the uneventfulness, of life, in vein fAfter writing these inspired lines, the poet was interrupted in his task and never completed the poem.-Edilorh' note fWhich is just like John Denker.-'Editorlt note DRINKING SONG By Miss Mony Watsing See the pretty spider sitting on the wall If I could hit the spider, I wonder would it fall? Or does he have a spinning-wheel beneath his brownish hue, And would he spin a pretty web as spider-widers do? STANZAS ON LOVE By Bessie Sperling Piggy, piggy, come to mc? Fly down from the onion treeg Perch upon a lettuce bush . . . Eat a big and luscious squashii Make your home in th' apple vin- Eat and drink of poiple wine: Catch a fish so rich and fat! Go to bed and eat your hat 'Poetic license No. 30601-A, Oklahoma. 'l'Professor Spigot of Brandywine Institute has raised some objection to the punctuation of this poem but I think it scarcely justifiable.-Humor Editor. .Q J , T I Tlwo Hundred Three MY MEMORIES OF FIFTY YEARS OR LIFE IN RUSSIA By SIR THE EXTREMELY RIGHT HONORABLE D. ALWIN HOPKINS, EARL OF SLOPSWICK-ON-'I'YNE, FELLOW ROYAL SOCIETY I It is with some reluctance that I undertake to write down the eventful events of my life. As I always try to do, I intend to keep myself entirely in the background and I shall never mention myself except when necessary. I am reminded of a saying I once heard the late King of Switzerland made. QI think it was Switzerland. At least it began with an S and it wasn't Schennectady, because, as I once wittily observed to Lord Tinglebush, Schennectady is a city of New York. j This saying was: The roots of the present lie deep in the past. I heard it time after time and it always received a hearty laugh. I remember that while in the court of Wilhelm III I ran across two books which have made me the man I am today: Century Readings in American Literature and Stewart's Physics or Lady Undergoofis Handkerchieff' With these books I acquired the fascinating literary style which later made my books so popular. At this time, too, I received the wonderful command of the German language which was the admiration of three continents. At the age of four, at Paris, I played the great Mendelssohn Concerto for Violin with such consummate skill that I have not yet got through receiving telegrams and flowers from it. The next year in Milan I played this Concerto with the Royal Symphony. On the last performance the concert-master broke his leg and I was compelled to play his part as well as my own. To add to the difficulties the director fthe famed Dr. Saliva at the timej was kidnapped during the performance and it was up to me to direct the symphony. While I was playing the last movement my-A-string broke. In a moment my E-string broke and almost at the last moment my D-string snapped into my eyes. Feeling the G-string begin to break, with a wonderful dexterity of mind I turned the violin around so that I might hold the string with my teeth, and finished the magnificent end with crashing beauty. After the concert I learned the correct meaning of the word ovation. f 'The author refers to its derivation from the Latin omun-egg. Two Hundred F our TT II Two years later I startled Europe with my wonderful tenor voice. As Henri Leftknuckle said to me once withfhis inimitable wit: You have been allowed two return engagements, but it took great persuasion to convince the city authorities. Perhaps the feature which contrib- uted more to the success of my opera than anything else was the fact that I always appeared in veils embroidered by I. O. U. Hering, who was at Paris at the time. These veils were decorated with historic figures and their purpose was to depict human history from 203 B. C. up to the present. Unfortunately the artist did not ever get further than February 9, 203 B. C., having covered only 3 days. After my first performance in Paris the President of France presented me with the Iron Cross. The Empress of Montenegro and the Crown Prince of Ethiopia sent me tokens also. The next year I made a tour of Rhode Island, covering the principal cities and over 5,000 miles of railroads On my return to England Queen Elizabeth I may be mistaken on this point. I never was very good in history anyway. On second thought, it seems that it must have been Victoria, but I am not sure made me Minister of Arts and Munitions. I served personally in the War of the Roses. QNow that may be a little oi? too. I remember distinctly having served some where. I remember distinctly, too, that there were no roses connected with it. A cannon ball 'I' carried away my right arm in a scrimmage. CPCIIIHPS this sentence is a trifle arkwardfl' I have forgotten just what a scrimmage is, but I scarcely think it likely that anything could be carried in one.j Resolving to remain physically perfect, I studied surgery on my way home. On reaching London, I had completely restored my right arm. My work had been so well done that it was two inches longer than it formerly had been Edilor's note: This is the first of a series of article: by Sir Alvin Hopkzns. The next fwzll appear zn an early mae 'l'This was the same Lord Pifflewop who replied to Mr. Gladstone's question, So you bearded the lion in his den? with the extremely witty remark: No, Sir, I am neither u barber nor a circus trainer. Humor Edilork note: I don't see what this has got to do with cannon-balls and besides I don't think it's a bit funny 'This is certainly a typographical error. The author means awekfward, don't he - v . 1 5 1 D : Qi H t . Two Hundred F ive THE FURY OF THE NORTH OR IN THE JA WS OF DEATH RoY JONASBXTVOLFINGER Nineteenth Annual Play Pre:ented By THE COMEDY CLASS of PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY As an Exercise in the Study of the Drama CAST OF CHARACTERS GERANIA DOODLEBUG, A young lady of fortune. ..,......,.A , ..,,,.,..., Lydia Smith MYRTLE MCONIONS, Wealthy Debutante ,,............., .. ...,......,.,,,... .,,.....,....... J oe Britton MARY MCLOONEY, Grandmother to Myrtle ...,..,.,...,,........,..,...., ....,,..,, L ouise Kalhoefer SYLVYA DE BRIES DE BEAUMARCHAIS, Maid to Myrtle, ...,... ..,.....,., T helma Hill GARLICA VAN WOOF, An heiress ......4,.....................,..,..,.., . ....,...i.., ......... A nnabel Pratt EDWARD FATBUCKET, A rnan around town ..,-.... ..,,.,,,.,., O , Sowell KID GLOVES, ,H prize fighter ...........,......,.....,..,,,,.,,,,,,w ,r.,,.,.i E arl Hanna PAGES, GENTLEMEN, LADIES-IN-WAITING, ere. FIDOG, A dog. ACT I SCI-:NE 1 Verona. In Myrtle'x Orchard. - Enter MYRTLE, MARY, SYLVIA and FATBUCKET MYRTLE-Now do I to most uprending and dread circumstance Gently myself yield up. Soft on the heel Of Night, ere the ch'l.l moon takes her flight, Does the foul and unsouled traitor made her tread. FATBUCKET-Soft, my love, softly, soft. MYRTLE-And yet, forsooth, why come you here anon, Bearing a black and evening countenance? MARY--fsingsj . - SONG Beware, beware, The wolf his lair, Tra, la, la, Tra, la, la, All laughing is sorrow, Drive care to tomorrow, Heigho, heigho, heigho, Heigh-o, hi- Two Hundred Six i 'THE 'PHJLLIPJ ML SLENDERHOOF'-Who comes there, :mon like a sleek watchman Bearing him home 'neath the scrawny moon? Enter GLOVES, bearing a taper, in a night-dress madam. Good even, sir. rejoiced to see you, sir, down. GLOVES-Good morrow, MYRTLE-We are most Set you now GLOVES-- First to the dressery mocking the night with awful snores, frog to simulate, making the night coat and quickly take his flight. fExeunt omnesj Must I go, The joyful Gird on his ACT II fCen.forerl by Order of North Central Associationl ACT III Garber Oilfield Enter PAGE and COMMONERS Bearing tourmalines. Soft on the train of eve doth come the La- ' dy Doodlebug. COMMONERS- Hurrayl Peace, ho! Peace, ho! FIRST CITIZEN-Subdue the torrent of your loves, forsooth. Enzer LADY DOODLEBUG GERANIA-Wherefore these harshish noise and these quite loud And vulgar throats that do outthunder -love Hisself, and make the white day into night? Enter ALL THE CAST. FATBUCKET-O good my lady, get you hence. These,here Are loud and uncooth sounds that vengeance you. MARY-What ho! Stand, hol But softly! Harkl PAGE- QMARY jirsl, FATBUCKET, PAGE and COMMONERS .vzab GERANIAH GERANIA--Et tu, Myrtle! Then fall, Geranial CDie: MYRTLE-To traitors foul and those of sinful mien Is meted out the pay what you have seen. Beneath fair Vict'ry's heels is all sich action spurned, And now we say to you real glad: You stand adjourned. 'Humor Editor? Note: CCW-zingj D s It is a mooted question just who this here Slenderhoof is, since he is not once mentioned in the cast. Perhaps this seeming incongruity is merely one of Wolfmger's original oddities I I I I I I n I, I I I I I ' I I I I I I f I t I . 1 - -I f 5 jf I 'I I I I I - ' - . WTI Tfwa Hundred Seven CC ' 'cvs 'PBJLLIEJHTL McWASP ANDQ.CO.'S NEW PUBLICATIONS HMAINTENANT, MAINTENANT, MAINTENANTP'-B. V. D. Palmblad An unusual novel of French life. The book received its name from the speeches of the main characters. For example: As Montreuil entered the room he heard cries of 'Maintenantl Maintenantl' in the ad- joining chamber. Seizing a sword which hung on the wall, he opened the tall iron door conducting into the chamber from which the cries proceeded and entered thereinto. A maiden of about sixteen summers, the arm of which was in the grasp of the Count d' Anjou, was crying out in angerg and the. Count uttered an exclamation of rage: 'Maintenantl' Our hero shouted in a loud voice: 'Maintenantl' A ' Maintenant!' said the Count startin hack and releasin the maiden who sank to floor a g g 1 muttering feebly: 'Main . . te . . . nant . . This book should be read by every thinking man and woman. 52.00. HISTORY OF PERSIAN LITERATURE-B. E. Collins Eight volumes with sourcesg remarkable bookg should be on every shelf. 3Sl5.00. THE SOUL OF PAPRIKA JONES-F. A. Wellman Concerning an almost forgotten heroine of our war with Tripoli. Every library should boast a copy. C. . 7 J Two Hundred Eigh1 A. HOPKINS: MILTON'S L'ALLEGRO -Ruth, McCush and Co. The author spends considerable time on the following beautiful passage: Sing and trip it as you go, But do not fall or stub your toe: join your hands in merry glee, Act as if upon a spree. Waft a kiss to lips so rosy, Pick and throw a dainty posy, Come thou, Phoebus, to .our circle, Drink of wine so rich and purple, Sing a song of merry tune, Throw a kiss up to the moon. Come now, maids so fair and free, Come and set on popper's knee: He will tell you tales so thrilling, Hold your teeth or.lose their filling, Jump into the bed so soft, Snore like cattle in the loft. So, Mirth, let me dwell with thee, I would be real wild and free. Farewell now, you Nympies three, Go and jump into theiseaf' ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY FOR BEGINNERS, OR MY DAYS AT P. U. ' By S. H. Horne. Penetratinggand scholarly. ART, SCIENCE, LITERATURE, POLITICS, AND WHAT YOU WILL. fSubtitle: WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTUREEJ By I. O. U. Hering. With an especially interesting chapter on embroidery. COLLECTED WORKS Cin is volumesb R. J. Wolfinger HEART soBs by A. F. Reiter nf fi , ... 1 1 l l I 5 2 , . W Tlwo Hundred N ine Ngi 'CBE 'PBJLLIPIZUL SWAN' SONG wherein Ye Business Manager Checks Up Financial Statement INCOME Book Sales ...,.....,,,,.....,,..,.........,.........., ...,.....v,........ .,,... 5 I 25.00 Organization bills paid .,,..,,..,,.,........,.,... 1.23 Hush money to keep out certain scandal ....... ...... 2 ,l75.40 Advertising .........,........,.......,..,...... ..............,, . .. 50.00 Paid by Srs. for office rent during parties ..,..... ....., . 36 Support from school treasury ....,..................,.. ...... 3 ,970.00 All other sources ..,....... ,,..,. .................,......,.... . . . .22 Add it yourself ........ ,,.. V EXPENSES Engraving bill ,....,.., ............... .,.,.,.,.... ...... S 9 0 0.00 Printing costs ,,.....,........ 500.56 Card tables for office ....... 6.25 Cards for tables .....,.............,... 3.49 Janitor service for office ,...........,, 330.33 Refrigerator for annual office ...i..... 10.98 Stock f32 galj for refrigerator ,...,,.. 600.00 Office rent at 5500. per sq. ft .....,........... ..... 1 ,000.00 Tips to Editor's and Manager's profs ...... 937.50 Mouse traps, adding machines and cigars ..... 420.00 Add this also .,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,.... Surplus paid as salaries to staff members who worked. Thank you, WILBUR. and Ye Editor Signs Off Now you have sketched through another Phillipian. We hope it isn't jurt another annual but an interesting and attractive collection of pleasant reminders of one of your happiest years at college. 'If you likerthis book we rejoice for that is our only c'ompenszRion.TWe have spared no effort to make the 1927 Phillipian uniquely different, larger and more repre- sentative. If we have failed it is due to mental incompetencies which blame must rest upon our ancestors. This book is wholly a student enterprise, the plans, art work and the writings are Phillips creations. To the loyal staff we must give rightful praise. Mack insisted on writing class poems which we couldn't publish. Tuck took most of his snaps of a certain blonde. Tuck Wood, you know. Joe and Stewart were seen in the office three times. Rose and Ruth did most of the work while Perk, Margaret and Myrna did all the talking. Elbert wrote every- thing we asked for and Keith sketched monsters we couldn't ask for. Faye celebrated at the close of the task by leaving the last page untyped. Bill made us a fortune and Wilbur spent it. Even the faculty attested that we had the livliest staff of all. We are not nearly so glad it is over as we thought we would be. We hope that you won't forget the Howe I Bangem Concert and our Phillips Stunt Night. We shall remember your generosity and splendid support. At last, DON. Two Hundred Ten 'C fl E TUB ian , , jf . f I 1 T 5 Do you hnow that your 1927 Phillipian cost twice the price that you pay or it 'K 5152477 GG'QkGG The business men of Enid have made it possible or you to purchase your hook at a minimum cost. Show your appreciation to these men by patronizing them. They boost Phillips. You boost them. Wilbur Leatherman, Business Manager. Stewart M arsh, Assistant Business Manager. William Allen, Advertising Manager. ..1..1..1..-.n-..1..1n.1nn1n.- 1 1 1I...l-...1..-..........1u1.g-.ping-ll i..1..iu.1n r 1 1 4 : a I . 5- L Two Hundred Eleven Ighillipn Hniurraiig Slogan: 'CNot a biggazg but a better Plzillipsn. Member: North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Association of American Colleges and Universities. Phillips University has had a capacity attendance for six years. The Freshman class for two years has been limited. The Crusade for endowment secured in cash and pledges, S1,252,184.55. All in- debtedness of the institution was liquid- ated two years ago. Current expenses are paid promptly. Scholarships and fellowships have been won this year by students of Phillips in Science and Music. More buildings and better equipment are goals for immediate endeavor. Information and catalog ron! on application. PRESIDENT l. N. MCCASH cr .. ' X .nv vw:-1' '--: e'f '--1 '. v:f- -6- 'M 1.-. ...fj Qc? -d'1-7 - F 'fv - ' 'jf' ' ':'4,1 ' 4 K 'f , e Af 'f' 'QQ-iw? 22 in f 1 Sli!! ,M A . ,, fit ,-- 1' ft ' , ' Agia ,7 gy 'WLT' ' 4.Sn..,............5.Jr..gp1,.ag..4,,....,c,g4... -,.....f...,.., , ' N w., ., -' 0? n-uniuu1mm-nn-uu1uu-un1uu1un-anim. --1i-1111 n1nn-un-nu1nu-nn- --uninn-wg. ! l I I 1 When You come to Phillips Come and Worship With The University Place Church 6 1 A 4 ld .... -uv --- -Y-W 4 , A , qt, . - f at -F-s H ..1.,-,- Ai'4L4-- - - t, I L I I 5 A Young Pe0ple's Department with a 5 Young Pe0ple's Program 1 That Works. 2 LELAND COOK, Pastor i..-,.-.. .... ..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..n-...-,....t-..-...-..n-..-t.-..- - - - -.-..-A 4 'ig --'at xiii - N - x 31 ,1.'--.-:1 1 1 L5 ,'55i.5s' Vf.LQ?i,f J Q . IHIIIX PRINTING THAT CARRIES CONVICTION HERE. is art in high-grade Printing-the art of proper type selection, skilled composition, perfect presswork 24134355 and rightly chosen paper-which brings out the spirit of your message. The form as well as the text of your ad- vertising matter can be made to reflect the character of your firm and your merchandise. Let us show you what we mean by art in printing on that next job of yours PRINTING, RULING, PEBBLING AND BINDING DONE BY CORE Y PRESS ENID, OKLAHOMA I H ieil Fozzrteez WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE Phillips University on the Efficiency of her Annual Staff and the Cooperatien of Faculty and Students. '1I'UIIl ll HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE SUPERIOR KODAK FINISHING FNID OKI AHOMA Ihayzwvzzvcfzzszrn sm ll 0 IC fm mm lp: ll 1111 II-llardwra re Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN STANDARD NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE A HOUSE OF QUALITY INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and llfakers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO lvlvlvsv Y Y Tivo lf1zff.!n'.1' Y I 1 MITCHELL BAKING CO. .spfmfzw in MITCHELL TWIN LOAF, BUTTER-NUT BREAD S ZS! H Gl'l'4'71 Slrlmpf Excfzzllzgva' for U 1'fzppe1'f Phone 56 115 West Walnut ,,.,1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.g1..1..1g.1..1.. nu..n1n1u1n1n..uI1111:-1..-.n11.1nu1.1u1.-11.11.u1..1u.1n1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1u JGHN M. RUSH LUMBER CO. Complete line of BUILDING SUPPLIES SARGENT HARDWARE MOUND CITY PAINT Telephone 37 308 South Grand L. L. Lf!11llJ'6lIl lf, Nlfzfzzzgw' A. B. Pfffzzfpf 1919 I of .-if .....- M-....-...-.............-...-....-....-..-....-..-.. --.- ...-..- ......-... 4. it 51,1 .I-5 fFgf YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST Rau G. Johnson FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS 'F I x R -I ' 111 rv Plame ENID, OKLAHOMA ...1..-......1. ...il nl-..1,,.1 lll1un1nu1nn-u n-11 -.nu--.lun The Nation's Choice MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE N ash-Finch Co. U'1z0la5uIe IJi5ll'fbIlfU1'.S IHZIN ID KIWANI CLUB :gmt-X94 Our Motto: WE BUILD 1111111111111111-.-111111111nu1u H101 1 1 1,..1..,1,,,.1..,,1.,.1M,1.0,1..,1...1...1...1.,I.1.,,1..,.1w1u.1.,1..1 1 1 1.1.1 LCKNOX PHILOSOPHY He fwfzo would succeed must give the best that iu fzuu lies, If recompeuse of fuitul fwortfz be his as just refwczwl. 8an!E-Fsazier Phone 79 Phone 688 Northeast Corner Square Corner Grand and Broadway W1 1 1 1 1 1.11...nn1m.1lm1vm.....1 1 1 1 1 1m-1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1 , S N I EWIDS GREATEST BTDRE. The School Store of Northwest Oklahoma FEW CITIES OF LIKE POPULATION HAVE SUCH SPLENDID SCHOOLS AS ENID. -And with pardonable pride, NEWMAN'S point to Phillips University as the Greatest in the middle West. -Modern to the Highest Degree, it oiers ex- ceptional facility for improving the mind and body of our young men and Women. Bottlers of CARBON ATED BEVERAGES N EHI BOTTLING CO 215 E. Randolph Ave PHONE 2921 'I' -l- IH!!! .1I1,1,H1.,,...ln..-..,,1,.,,L..,.-.un-.4H1 .... lu.1.,,.1.,n...,...-.m1.,,,1W1,n1..1..1,,,,..,,.1..u1..1 Capt. Sedbrook WITH COMPLIMENTS to the Athletes, Coach and Directors of Phillips University lWe Wish you Successj YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED LET US BOOST EACH OTHER Champlin Hardware Co. Consolidated with H A L L SPORTING GOODS CO. ENID, QKLA, Capt. Thrasher n.-M1uniunn-nu.-nn:4m1uninuiuu...m-uu1nn-nu-un-nu.-nu, 1uiuniun-un-nu-4nu1un1un1 ...il 1 lm,1.0....ml..W1ml..-,,.,1,,..1.,....u....-uu1,,.,-.nu1,,,,..-.1111,,,...uu1.0,...I.,1uu1...,1,,.,1,,.,..qn.. 330 RIDE THE RED BALL BUSSES TO AND FROM Enid to Pond Creek, Medford, Caldwell, Wichita, Kansas. Enid to Hennessey, Kingfisher, El Reno, Oklahoma City. Enid to Marshall, Crescent, Guthrie, Oklahoma City. C. E. MEHEW, Manager BUS STATION 124 EAST MAPLE Phone 330 fwenly I T.-..-..-..-.. ........................ R .., -V -4-- U i W A I f Phzllzps, 'we are at your serwce. i CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH X BROADWAY AND ADAMS - MISS EDNA POOLE, R. C. SNODGRASS, H Director of Religious Education Pastor, 51- 08.n-nu1n--nniulz-u-ni'-un1u--n- 1 1 - -.- - -.- -- -1 1 -i--nu1u.1un1--1.1.1-u--un-an ,l l I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 5 : K Y 0 'The Q Sfore. l ' . l VICTROLAS DRUGS KODAKS E ! l e Phones 225 and 450 Enid, Oklahoma E i A ,i,,..,,....1 1111111-111- 1 -iii 1-111 1 - 1uu1ln--ll Two Humireii Tlwerz ly-tl 1..1q.1,..- -. 1 1 -. ....,1,,1,.1..1.. iunln-n1un1uni inn...-vniuninn-in.. .-nn-in Enid's Theatre Beautiful 915 It .' i iii if 1 1 G1 :om I eeyn f If iff at the Cil'iZC?l'j07IfIf,.f ffze Bert Sfmw in TI27U7I,, ,-.......uu1'null-mln-l..nu-luv- 1 1.n.1....- 1 1.101 -..n-....-...-....- .-,........,...-.,,.-..- .-.,......,.-...g.4...-....-n..-i..-.,...,...- - ...,.-...- - -.........- I I Blue Bird Cafeteria AWI67l'ff7lIll lxillffflllfll Bank Nw'tfLe11.s'f f'Ul'71l'l' Jgzzczlv. Everything Cooked by Women. i..i.g1u.11.1.-r1nn-nu1nn1n,1.,.1 ..,..-..1, 1u..u..-nu1.11..1n..n-.nl1-n1.l............1..-N...-. Chain Dress Shops, West Side Sqmm' DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY POPULAR PRICES. We Appreciate your Business. TRINKLE FURNITURE CO: We have a complete line of NEW AND USED FURNITURE Call amz' we zu before you buy. 119 West Main Phone 515 T H I Z Tquezzfy-fozn g.-nu-qui.: ..un1nn.-un-g.1..i,.1..1.. VARSITY SHOP LUN CHES - - COLD DRINKS Phone 571 Northwest Corner of Campus Z'.'. .l1ZI1'.Z'.1I11I1'.I I I I I IZZZITTI .ZZIZIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIII2ZIfI1 I I E ll GROVE - WALKER ANTRIM FRUIT COMPANY LUMRER co. ll ll Wholgsale gg 'BETTER MATERIALS ERU1Ts and for VEGETABLES II BETTER BUILDINGS I 319-21 SOLlth Grand 218 East Broadway I I E d Okl h m Ih 86 El Il ll ll -....,..-...-.... ---- ..-..-......-..-I..-ug.,g..-....-.u-........-..-.. ------ ...-...-. X LP ,z,,f,f4'.W,, 6 Aer A A K If you want fresh flowers, for just the right oc- casion, put up in the most perfect style, at the right time, at the right price- Call us OKLAHOMA FLORAL CO. 107-109 E. Broadway Phone339 IHIZT ff --W sw -r ':' ET 'VN I I ,xfk . J .V ' L..-...A.Qq..,1 Nuff- VW' '- ,'f'f ag: n1n-n 1-------- 1----1-----1 .-- ---.-----,-..- l l l 1 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK l . I The Personal Serfuzre Bank I I Capital - -S150,000.00 I Surplus - - - S 30,000.00 i Every accommodation within the limits of sound banking accorded borrowers ! at all times. I T We transact a general banking business and issue drafts payable in all parts i of the world. i E i OFFICERS: A. E. Stephenson, President H. L. Chapck, ffss't Cashirr E Geo. Gcnsman, Vice Prfzsiafent T. iVlcCreedy, Ass? Cashifr E A. P. Wilcox, Vice President F. Bundxcn, 1fss't. Cashier ' W. L. Stephenson, Cashier W. L. Schafroth, .4ss't. Cashier. 1 K. E. Cooper, 14ss,t. Cashirr T ff..'1:fl.:.':lf.':.u:lf.'.1'.'.I'.':.'.ffl:'.'.:'.I.:..1l'.:l:l:.'.:IL:l'.':l:'.l:l'.'::.:l.l::.::.: 5 STUDENTS WELCOME AT i SILVER MOON CAFE I HRONOPULOS BROS., Props. i The Most Popular Place in Town T l Regular Meals, Fresh Fish and Oysters Daily Best Coffee in City ! Courteous TreatmentlQuick Service. I Established 1906 .gfffffffffff:f.f:ffI.'f::::f.f:.f:ffffffff:TIIEQQZIZ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I :II l 1 1 1 ll I l I P N H i Z 6 PHILLI S LU C i Zwdkem. of Picture! that lfVi5fl0s' All Zflff Lllck ' Plame I iz the World to 1 ' I ' 7 . . 2 West Side Square 27 GW I Enid, Qklahgma Earl Gifford Alvin Hume . T i QOH-III 111-1- u--nu1un-uu-- - -nu-minimis.. 11-- - 1 1 1 1 - - -n-1 Tauo Hnmireil Tauenty-six .gf i -,.,.,, . Q .r ',-.'- Q-M' 'J 'Y ' Wie! ' .- '5. -. -fs 'V 1 4111114 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..m1...,-.q,.1 1,.,.1.,.1,., THE LIONS CLUB OF ENID OUR CREED: L-Loyalty to country, community and home. I-Individual integrity in thought, Word and deed. 0-One flag, one language. N-New ideas, new hopes, new ambitions in business and profession S-Service that is founded on the Golden Rule. OUR SLOGAN: L-iberty, I-Intelligence 0-ur N-ati0n's S-afety. The L6ll'kQ'4?J'f M1zi'ir: Store in .ZV0l'f!Z'lUCJ'fU1'7I Oklahoma 91.,90weff9'CaA ' DD R DQ it 'X 92-1' goNElllgTjL1 MURLSJ C CO' Blifkwgliii Straube, Kohler-Campbell, Star Pianos and Player. The Famous Knabe Ampico. ccEUL,1'j'ffIf7Ig2A in Mzzxicl' 1 1 1n1-1n1.11.1..1..1.,1.,1,.1..1,,.1,.1..1..1..1...1..1..1..1........1..1..1 1.- GREATER 1.1.1. ........-.-.--.H-....-.u-..........,......-.,.g. 4...-.,.-,H-..-...-..-...-...-..,...,......- .-...-....-H 'The Enid' Cafeteria 1 I ll opened March 22, 1927 with ' ' , i I f Apipetizing Salads DEFf,n STORE Palatahle Vegetables -A se arate store for women Dlgestlble Meats p ' Delicious Deserts -A separate store for men. Tea Room Opening June St II + - ------------ ------i--t------ ----- ------n---- - -----H-H+ Taro H1nm'rfli 7'm'm1fy- 8 1.,1,,1,,111111..1,11.1.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...........1.,1..1.,1.1...111.1.1...111.,1111,11 J. P. HOCKER HARLAN H. WINN H1,Q!S!Ell!.!!1!,.Q- 123 West Main 1..11,,.,1111111111111111,..11.,,111111111n1,.,.....1,,,1,1,11,...., 1.111111111.111.111111411:1111111111111111111111111111111111..111 GARY-GILBERT DRUG CO. Service Drug Store Phone 406 104 S. Independence 1.111..11111,1..1,1.1.1.11,,.1,1111,1.11.1,11 1.1111.1.11,, 41+ ..1.-........-1.-11...-.....-.,.-..1.-11.1.-.1,.-1...-11-...!,.!. BEETCH,S Barber and Beauty Shoppe For your Hair Cuts and Marcels, Shampoos, Facials, Water Waves and Permanent Waves. Phone 348 IQHI1I12I12LfI.IZlIlI11IIZ12:L'IlfZ1ZL'Zf1 ll 1! A. H. FOULKS l Real Estate, Loans fi and Insurance First National Bank Bldg. I Phone 43 11 L -, .- - -. ...,,-.....,.-...- ... -,..-....- 1 USE I PURITAN DE LUXE Ice Cream East Side of Square , 109 s. Grand Phone 1123 L 1 Made from natural B. Beetch, Prop. Sweet Cream- I l I 4.-.,...-....-,,.-..,.-,..-....-.....- .... - .... .....1- .... - .,,. .-....-,.i.1j.1.-..1......-. ..-....- .... -.,..-,..,-...-..,...,,.,- ...,,....,.,. 1.,1,1.1..,.1,,11111...111111111111 1111.1111111111 11111 1111111111..1,11..1.,1-111111111..-11111111-1111111.11111111.11111111,111111111111.1 JITNEY--JUNGLE STORES Save a Nickel on a Quarter 222 West Randolph 1030 East Broadway 111,111.41,.,1..1.,1.1.1..1..1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11.1,,111..,,1 1 1.1.1 1 H fre1f7 11 rg! Enid's Building Store THE LONG-BELL LUMBER CU. 218-232 East Randolph Phones 73-1614 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIfIIIII..IIfIIifZZIIIIIIZZZZZIIIIIIZZZIZIIIIZZI122121112 l, Il Enid Paint and Wall I l LESTER E. MAST il P C ji EIDBI' 0. FOR ii . . Also Picture Framing Life Insurance and Glass ii Phon 44 125 W. Main ii -..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-:5.,i,,-,,-,,-,,-.,-,,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- ....-......-..-..-..-..-..-.4-..-...-..--.-...p4. ,-...............-..-...--.-.--..-..-..-..-.... ENID IAAEINDRY Marsh Investment n !! .. C. DRY CLEANING gs LOANS, 0 ll INSURANCE, The E Phones INVESTMENTS SDOUBSS E E 15 and 501-2 American National Boys -- 16 Bank Building H Phone 912 211211: : : :.:.1:11:1'.::'.:11:'.1::1:331:11:11:11:::11::::1::::::::'': ::::1:: DINE WITH FRIENDS At THE JONES LUNCH 220 North Grand Our Motto: Foods Cooked to Your Likingl' SCHULZ BROS., Props. THilIy -..,,1,,1.,1.... 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1.,,1 1..1I.1M1..1.,1.,1un1nn.-,..1..1..1,,,1,.-..,1,,,1 1 1 1.1 9,5 5' z. -3 ' f 'li N- ' -Q-, ?Il-ll 1111---i-1---1-1-1-1-1--111 nn UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ll I I II il i l. Corner Jefferson and Randolph :Q Enid, Oklahoma l H The University Hospital Is Scientifically Equipped Throughoutg First-class in Every Particular. H Its X-Ray and Pathological laboratories are the very bestg T prepared to make all kinds of laboratory examinations, Wassermans, typhoid and tubercular test, 5 as well as preparing vaccines and serums. I MA, I? DARYL E. CHURCH, R. N., Superintendent E Anna May Lindell, R. N., ...r. A... S upt. of Nurses-Anaesthetics 3 S. N. Mayberry .....Y,, ..s.,Y C hief of Surgical Staff E Paul B. Champlin --- ,..... Assistant Surgeon T D. D. Roberts--- ---------- Internal Medicine W. H. Rhodes ---------- ------ E ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Q Mary Schwartz, R. N., ---- ---- T echnician and Roentgenologist i Stella Dihl, R. N., ----- -------------.----- I nstructress i.-..-..-.-.-.-..-.. ---------------- ----.- Taco Hlmilreil Thirfi' nina 1.4. fi i l T i i az l E I 1 E 1 i i l l l -B un-llulul!! ,4 ood grocers and general stores sell and recommend Ma1or1ty Flour They sell Mayor xty Flour because ONE sack sold means a steady customer for the1r store they recom mend Malorlty Flour because If adds del1c1ous flavor and wholesomeness to breads cakes and all forms of pastry Jonny G S Q res Everywhere 599'lmIIEllI3 C C Emo Mu..u.xNo ENN, Mn-UNG C0 Camper-av ENN' OKLAHOMA ENID, 9 KLA Btucnso MAJORITY S THEWINNING ifi K rf r , at Q l Enici Milling Company ICNIU. OKLAHUMA l Tivo Hmzi i BOLENE REFINING CO- PETROLEUM PRUDUCTS ,fr 1- X .VW xr .pw I .N M241 5 'Wy' omce MASONIC BUILDING, Enid ,Oklahoma 1...1,1 1 1 1.1...1...1..1...1M.1..1..1...1M1..1,,,.1,.1..1...1...1..1,..1 1 1 1 1.1 1.0.1. 1 1 1 1..1..1,,1..1..1...1..1.,.1,.,.1...1..1...1n1...1..1..1..1,..... 1 1 1 1.1 COLLEGE INN Park Your Fact Fndw' .WCOTHEfR'S TABLE The Collagizzfvf Daligfzf, IIT..2112..I..I.II11111'l21I11I1ZI2ZIZ2f,'.Z,1'ZZZIZZIIIZZIZZIIZIZZIZIIZIIZZIZZIIZIZII Books, StRtiOI'l6I'y You May Keep Gmduofion and Memo1'y SMILE Books, Picturex and Framing, If you buy your Fomzfzzin Pom :md Pencils, G,-Ugg,-iw and F,-wh Zklggfy S06 at the Parker's Book Store ii University Grocery West Side---108 S. Independence We Deliver Phone 913 .........H-..-...-................-.........-...- .....-...-..g.4.u-....-....-... .--- ....-.. .. -..- -........- 1 H 4' I Tflirly-fa -4.1.-11..111-...1-...111...-.1i1111..11.1m,1u 'S' I YOUR EXECUTOR AND YOUR HEIRS I Choose Both of Them Now Let's consider your will. Have you made one? Is it up-to-date? Two bi questions. And question Three: I Who will stand as your proxy, to settle your estate ? You should pick the executor. Honesty, experience, knowledge and so on. EVERY QUALITY YOU DEMAND this live, progressive institu- tion offers. Many people of Enid have reached this conclusion-and named the Enid Bank : Sz Trust Company executor and trustee of their estate. A talk with our trust officer will be interestingfand will impose no obli- gation. O. J. FLEMING, President ED FLEMING, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer. JNO. F. CURRAN, Vice-Pres. THE ENID BANK AND TRUST CO. 7 Oldest Bank in Garfield County 5 Established 1893 2 I List the qualities you want- I I I I I A. J. MAHONEY, Cashier H. E. COMBS, Asslt. Cashier WINIFRED MAJOR, Ass't. Cashier T I ENID, OKLAHOMA -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..- .... -...-..-..- - - - - - - - -.-..-.I. Q ig H ' - -M-T - - - - - - - -I-W-ui TIO - ' ' E5 5?'A1 N Oklahoma Plumblngi A I ATION 1 ' ' 8z Heating Companyi 5 '29 A E I 1 . Ask us for Estimates. - 9 ' SANITARY I Phone 350 211 s. Grands PLUMBING' me 211111II:III:LI2IIIZ'.'IIIIIIZf1Z...1...Z1IZf.!T.!TfZ'lZ. I 'l..1..Z..Z.l.l.1.l I .ZIZLIQI II I I I I ENID CAFE Ph0ne3370 i ccZIf10f!I6'l',.I' Only C0mpvfifo1 l Black and White 122 NORTH INDEPENDENCE II T A X I I Enid, Oklahoma I I Mrs. M. V. Rustenhaven, Mgr. Baggage Transfer I C. E. METZ, Owner and Manager + -I---I --------- W-I-----Ia-i-----.--M-I-------------.-----M------I-------I-I -i- - R .. f ' ' ' Taro Hlnfifrml Thirl-1'-flfrve THE ENID ROTARY CLUB He profits most who serves best Service above Self 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111.111-n1nn1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1un1u.1n1n1uu1 Where Phillips Visitors Stop PHILLIPS CAFETERIA Quick Service Everything cooked by Women. 1-1n1luu1uu1nn1W1n1un1un1un1M1u.--lm-nn-4a1nu-uninn1un-uu-un--uu--uu-uu-uu- -un1uu- 4, 1...,.............,...,......,.......,.,.1.,..1....1...,...,1 .,., ..,..!..!.,.-....-..-.........4.- .... -.u..-.--W-...-M.-..-..u--m- E ,d T ,t An Enid Institution H1 YPQWYI ef I PRICE-RITE EXCh3llg0 Grocery and Market Everything in Typewriters 212 West Randolph lg First Grocery West SALES-RENTALS-REPAIRS of Square Portables a Specialty I Good Things to Ear, one 1761 108 S- Indep- We Deliver Phone 3725 -1- ---------------- -------------------H-i--i-H-'----------------H--------H--------'-- -I- I H I I Thirty-four ENID LGDGE N0: 870 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks One Thousand Members Charity, Justice, Brotherhood and Fidelity ..1..1 1..1,..1 1.4.1 1.,.1..1..1,.1 1,,1..1n1g.1..1. 111-1 1 1.0.1 1..1,..,1,.1. To the clam of '27 we fwiffle to extend our fwarziexf frongratulatiom for zztmining the lmnors due you. To More students who are about to become grfzduatw we wirfzt you 'well thru the long toilsomc fzomzf of Jtudy. B 81 M DRUG C01 Phone 623 Free Delivery 1111211211111222111Z1I11I1ZI1IICZZ1ZII?!1'I1'.I11I'.'.I'.ZZZ1I'.'.I11I11I11I21I11'l11IT Il 2 5 Q A. E. HAMMER gi R- gif-EQEQQMM I! Bafblil' Shop Diamonds, Watches I West Side of Square on easy payments an pay! M look ,wL,U.n 130 North Side Square Phone 885 li Phone 61 ii , .... ..-..- -..-..-..-.-..-.....g..3......-..- - -..-..- -..-..- - -.-. Tam ffllllrll' ri T! I1 f 101.111 1111...-..1..1,,1..1..1 1.,.1.. 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1..1-l MEET ME AT KEN N EDYS For Quality Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, and Millinery. Visit our new Art and Gift Shop PR S ODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOR Sales and Service MONEY MOTOR CO. 402 S. Grand Avenue Enid, Oklahoma Phone 842 Iffgfgl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III USE PRODUCTS Manufactured by Billys Grape Nectar Co. Enid, Oklahoma FULLERTON-STUART LBR. CO. Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters. 202 E. Randolp-h Phone 50 Enid, Oklahoma IHIIII -5- .....-.......-...-..-........-..-..-.......... ---.- ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-......- 4. School Supplies Photograph Albums Stationery Fountain Pens Magazines Candy Cigars ENID NEWS 81 STATIONERY CO. OPEN EVENINGS ENID, OKLAHOMA N. W. Corner EI Phone 459 E:E::!:.'.:'.':.':::::.':' : :.:2Z?.g.g:IL.L 1 i'2'i':'2::::'i:::: I! ll GARFIELD THE ENID EVENTS -The Big Weekly of Oklahoma. -Covers the Field Completely. ii -Has SIXTY-FIVE Rural f Correspondents, who . . f ' h '1 We lnvlte accounts of fxllffsas fggfgfunl y news all desiring safe and ii 'mghborhoods' conservative bankin ll , , g 11 JoR PRINTING connections. I Q A Q1 OF ALL KINDS ll ll Phone 216 117 E. Broadway fl -....--..,-.--.........-..-..-..-.......-........-II-.1.g..g...-...-..-.......-..-..-..-...-..-......-...-...- PARKINSON-NEAL MOTOR CO. 201-203 East Broadway AUTHORIZED EQQQ' DEALERS Hours of Pleasure and Reward That's What Millions are Gaining from Using Ford Products. ' FORD PARTS R is -u--1 -1-11111 ---.I-1111-11 -1I-1nn1n--un1n-inn 11-1- 1 1 11:1-11 4. I H I I I f THE ALTON GOODS OLD THIRTY COFFEE OLD THIRTYU Coffee is roasted from the very choicest of green coffee, selected by our New Orleans Brokers, who spare neither time nor expense in securing for us uniformly fine collee at all times. In selecting our green coffees, price is never considered 5 until the proper quality is Hrst secured. OLD THIRTYU is roasted just to a perfect, brown color, and correctly ground, with all chaff removed, 5 and packed in wax-lined cartons, i thereby retaining all its natural h.'4.. e Havor and aroma. wqgbfhf ,--.. T No matter whether coffee is pack- QOH' ed in cans, cartons, or bags, it is Q, N l r,'. m g, semi-perishable and begins to -:' t ,: , f l deteriorate and lose its strength lk qoons 5 and aroma after a period of if- ' teen days. cnalisefb OLD THIRTYD averages 12 il days from our roaster to the con- i '4' ' e,',-' '-I' T sumer's coffee pot. l - The consumer J'll'Ul3J' on an rwerzzgv of l2c per pomzd on every pound of OLD THIR TYH coffee Jfze buys, be- 6701156 it if not packed in Uxpwzxifua tm cam and because it if no! fmiionally aaffzzw-tired. OLD THIRTYD embodies all that is good in Havor, aroma and color. Every package is sold to our customers with an absolute guarantee to please or your money refunded Wlzen baftvr C0j5fL?U ir mazda, we will be making il. Alton Mercantile Company ENID OKLAHOZWA 9 I I to H1111 Ire! Tffzrty-eigfu 111111.-..11,,i....g.1..-.1-.111..11-.1 1 1 1 1.....n 'I' I I ENID GENERAL HOSPITAL I Modern, Fireproof, Sanitary Thoroughly Equipped Laboratory X-RA Y RA DI UM L. R. DLINNING, Superintendent SADIE MCINTYRE, Inszfriiczress NETTIE JUNG, Surgical Supervisor DR. I. A. NELSON, M. D., Home Physician 'n I ENID, CLINIC Dr. F. A. Hudson, Surgeon Dr. W. E. Lamerton, General Mediciizr Dr. .Iullian Feilcl, Childrvn'5 Disvafrr Dr. A. S. Piper, Eyf, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. S. H. lVICEvoy, Pathofogixt Dr. H. Hays, Genifo-Urinary Dr. VV. Kichler, Gfnrral 4M6'dIt7i7ZL E. E. Carey, Ywl'Cll7ZiCifl?1 Pearl Lyng Baker, X-Ray Twrlznician : Phone 2000, 1434- or 1435 n1n1.,..n.-.Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..11nninli--inning-.un1nn1nu1u.1-p--pig I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' Two Hzimlreli Thirly-nz F e!u-nu----- 11-1 su----'ii -1-- sn-neges? I II Sawyer-O'COnner Hardware CO. 126 East Broadway I II I When you think of hardware II I think of us. We carry a com- g I I 1 plete line of shelf and builder's II HOME DAIRY We're glad to Say I hardware. We Serve f ELECTRIC- H , , , I Toasters and Grills. Ph1ll1p's Cafeteria I GAS- I Hot Platesg Stoves of all kinds I Il I ALUMINUM- II I Wear-ever, Wagoner I I I Phone 768 I SPORTING GOODS OF ALL II I , I KINDS. 116 S. Washington I II .?g.I:::: : : : : ': ': ': : : : IIIIIZ?gT.I1ZZI'I : : : : : : : : :::::t: I II I I I I I 1 I ig F. W. Woolworth Co. I II ' . , 10 d 15 st Sc c an c ores i . i Complete Line of ' II I George D' Wllson CANDY, STATIONERY, I II HOSIERY, LACES, I Att01'neY'at'LaW II RIBBONS, NOTIONS I TOYS, HARDWARE, 2 CROCKERY. I I1 I II I Enid Business College Bldg. Remember our highest price is 15e I II I Enid, Oklahoma I I 112 West Randolph St. I North Side Square I I Enid, Oklehema I II +---- ------------ ---- ++---- ------------ --- 'P Tfwo Hundred Fort-1' HERFF-.I ONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of 1:11- '! !' l l ll II KAUFMAN -W High Grade But Not Expemiw ll ll H Have you visited our new l l SCHOOL AND DRESS GOODS DEPT, I I COLLEGE JEWELRY ll Indianapolis Always hilly? 133:21 a leader Jewelers to ij READY TO WEAR For the Miss and Matron. Phillips University -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-.l.lg-,.-..- - - - - - - - - -.-..- ,, 1n1pp1n1nn1n--nn--nn-1u1u1nn1nn--u-ul1n?ugg111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.144.145 i HUTEL Sales- -Service THE BEST!- It Coflf A70 M01'4?,, gg COMPANY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO H ll Banquets T DODCE BROTHERS Dances MOTOR CARS Dinner Parties il HIlC,'kf7l.f Afjflfzztud. DEPENDABLE USED CARS ll R. E. MCEACHIN, ii Resident Manager ENID, OKLAHOMA ll I I al. 1u+afan1nn 111111111111 '11 Tivo Hzzmi d F 'Wodini 4 goof JZ4 1'?1 MdSC01 :Q V ,K -' 1 ' - N-1:72, Q' 3 5-If ,, 4 Q L Q . '91 A ' 5 rf .jf '??no 1h er 'ff9hi'il,',,la-1 Tivo ffllfhffffi F077-1'-f5L'O 305 'Smack If WHY WE SELL FOR LESS -The J. C. Penny Co., operates 773 Busy Stores in 46 Dilferent States in the good old U. S. A.- -This is only one reason why we sell for less. I A NA Tl ON- WIDE P INS Tl TU TION - North Side Square Enid, Oklahoma - f... -..i.-.-.- -.oi-..-..-.i.-...-....-..-...-....-...Q4..-...-........-...-...-..-.......-..-.M-........-io.-,. Il L. R. RICHARDSON Il DYER and CONWAY 1 Q ATTORNEYS DENTIST C. F. Dyer J.F. Conway Phone 336 American Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Enid, Oklahoma Enid, Oklahoma ::::Z::::::Z:::::::::::::::::::::::J:C:I:1.fi2:Z:1'.:1'.:1'.:'.'.:1'.::1:'.'.:'.'.::1:'.::11:'.':. Rooms for Students DR,C,R, LAWRENCE Mrs. D. D. Brubaker II DENTIST 205-6 American Bank Building 2212 E. Maple Phone 2189 , . Summer Mailing Address: Dental X'1'Hy Woodward, Oklahoma Enid, Oklahoma -..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..i..g......- - -..-..-...-..-..-..-..- - -..-.. 1II--II1II1lvI-ll--llillc-mu:-un--nu-uu1lnvlnLne!q.!..Tpp1 1 lnnvnn--uuvnuvnuvun-nur 1 vnu-ll I I : Law Offices of DR. M. H. OAKLEY Simons, McKnight, Simons 8L Smith sono 500 Enid Nat'l. Bank Building i Enid, Oklahoma -i--i- 602 Enid National Bank Bldg. Enid, Oklahoma Tivo HlllIifI't,ifv F0 ffyl'-1 I .En-nn111a 11111111111111,,1,, 1-,-1 THE SIGN OF SERVICE I I 1 AND QUALITY I I ZIfId7ll!flll7f'Ill'Ud USE ' Tfzvrv if Nom' 1 . H CLCHAMPLIN I I 111 Emd Q9 Baffcr. I I 1 . I - Sola' by rclfzzblv dnzlwzr ufUw'ywf1w'4'. I I I Cl-IAMPLIN REFINING CO. 1 ENID, OKLAHOMA I 4..-.... -----.--- ...-...-.....-,..-..-....-.,..-...-...-...-.. ------- .-. . .gain v--TT1:-Tr:T1::v1 1v11v1i11i I I . I 1 Oldest Private Business College ln Oklahoma IS I . I I g 1' 'N Y N 1 3 THE ENID BL bllNEbb COLLEGE I I M amber I Nnfiomzl Axmcizztimz of Af'zf1'vditca' C0771771Ul'l7ifIZ Schools I I I I Every young man and every young woman will use business I principles, consciously or unconsciously, in the climb to success. I If they have been properly trained in a reliable business training I institution their pathway will be much smoother and they will f attain great heights with less effort. A T A business college education is the capstone which vitalizes i general education. We are in session all the time. i I . E. GEORGE P1-vfidvzzt 5 a I .g...-.. ........ ..-..- ..........-..-.... ....-......-.. ....... ..-. Tico Humireii Forty-f our I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! 4..-.. 'I' -V znk FT ,,f ' I XI I IIWI . I, ll nd iano is the gfhgxgnrie 'Irgidtagce for. the modem home. The Wurlxtzer represents small 'Brand Sqn' sftxuctionnat xts be will convmce. st. A heanng I I -e Phone 69 HENO 'JMB 212 W. Broadway hflllsrlgiffll. 5 limi -an..n..niniupyauluui-n..nu-an-.nuinl 1...-In-1-u--n.1n1.-1ll-...1..1..1ul1..1.u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P'- ENID CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ATTENTION GRADUATE If im- ffza Home you -want-S ENID HAS IT! If im- mv Cfm 1-f: 11 you mmf- ENID HAS IT! If im- fin' Sf-1100! you wwf- ENID HAS ITF IVQ mrdifzlly ifmifv you fo wife! Enid as zz Loczzfion for your bzzxifzmxr u1n'w'. Tam Hzzznfral I' I fl .1U115-.I-.nini.........-uu1l.1..i..-..1.g1I.1.11g.1...-..1..1..1...-gli..1..1..-.ll The HEXIDEK, Battery Station Washington and Boulevard-Born's Five Way Corner H:ISISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:I.TISS1212212122121ZZZIZZIZTZIIZZIZ1 ii SCENERY AND . Z C I T Y I C E it 1NsP1RAT1oN C o M P A N Y gg 5 Our best scenery and inspiration is the faces of our satisfied A HQME customers and friends. I I INDUSTRY i ' ii OKLAHOMA STATE BANK Dependable Service .Th S f tr F. t B' ku Resourchs Exceed Phone 188 5B1,500.000.00 Il I . I ..... ---- ---- . .-....l..1..-.1.y+u-..:..:..:..: .L : - .. - LO WENI-L11 UPTHS' I The Style Centre QUALITY VVARES FOR HER AND HIM at a Moderate Price. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES for the Young Man. I zowendaug zizessauerto. Y E1 IN! I ID 7 CD KLA. v Phone 203 I' H 1 l1'Io1'f-1'-,fix UOUTFITTERS TO MEN AND WOMEN North Side A -5' 1 AT SOURBEERS CORNER C,'0ngm!11lrzfi01z.f fo ffzw Clary of 1927 and Bw! VVfsf10yf01'!fz.c Fllf111'A'. HLUJD SOYl1'bl'Ul'. -'ON THE BUSY CORNER 1 Phone 383 Corner Randolph and Indep. Phone 383 f'IfIf:fIfZf:1Q??ffIffIffIf1:fII I I I IIIIIIIIIZIIIII? I 5 RIA L T O 5 T H E S T O R E I Consistently Good i for Pictures 1 -Line Parties Our Specialty- ll 1 if .-.......-..- .... -...-...-...-...-..-..-...-..- 5 MEN and BOYS li i II 1 QI THE NEW ROYAL L ll , l R . Wait Side Sqlzfzra RANDOLPH First Run Western Ii and action pictures. i ll I . . 1 4' 4' I I -Kr- -uu-u--..-u.-nu-u.-A.-..-A-.-un----I 4+u-u--.--nu-m1- -..1-.-----.u-n- --.1-un-I WHEREVER YOU ARE-A l -You can use the Services of the American National Bank. This is made possible by our complete Banking Service efficiently rendered through the I following departments. COMMERCIAL ---- TRUST --- SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSITS - BOND - MORTGAGE LOAN A T I 7 I THE AMERICAN lXAT L. BANK 1 OFFICERS 1 T. E. Vessels. President Floyd IC. Felt, Vice-l'ra's. Allu-rt Hirsch, Vice-President I C.F.Randolph, Vice-President and Cashier. li. ll. Ch ppelcar, Ass't. Cash. Edna R. K dl , A-fr. C- Ah' 1 A dx . H. E. K' , T r Oft'm-or I -..-.. ........ -................ . .-..-.,i. Two Hzzmlreri Forly-,vevefl Il EDNA WHOXD A 11-xo-T Y2owDaEg Q 'EER I H I Ilforrj gl ,fn +5, Off 1m.....qn-un1.n1nu-n -. 1 1 1un1nu..nu-nu.-nnluu.-uu..m1m1.-W1. 1 .1.m.1un..m..-u......-n I I -1- --- -------------------------- 4- ENID PLANING MILL COMPANY MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS LOUIS S. MORELL, Pres. RALPH E. SMITH, Supl. ng 6 E. :oh N BR DWAY SECONZ TEIIS 40 TEIIS I4OI i.u1qni.u1n.1..1.u- .. .- .-an,pu1uni-:inu..un1un1...i-..1un1nni 1...-nu-...n-nl.-quiuni Phillips Publications THE PHILLIPIAN - THE PHILLIPS SLATE Good Advertising Mediums Read by all Phillips Students IH!!!- FH X Q. '- av bi 4 f x 1? WWW X Luurgq P O - . '5 cms TW e gif YV mm AR rz TO QUEST N . n ANQW Z X , , . . X! X11 S KV + Fm COM CX Voww NC NG XEAR6ook MQ ' Q k umm P W e A W Q . 'o.o 0' -Yxae-Lum.-V , Q U. I ,B W5 Maw I 1 i P k P l I S i i 1 5 14 i 1 E x ? I , 3 I S A
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