Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

1 J HQ U 9---Q -f fi-0 Jw i 1:5 Uhr Sfilnvr Anniurrmxrg Iihillipian L J OPYRIGHT I 9 3 2 JACK H. BRADY Editor IRVIN F. STEPHENSON Manager J . Uhr Svilurr Anniuvrzarg lihillipizm ljiuhlinheh bg Ihr 1932 iuninr 0112155 nf Hhillipa liniumaiig Enih, Gbklahuma Hui. IH . A aw M., viral ' -91.-.S i DEDICATED TO The Spirit of Heraldry, as manifested by unselfish minds, who have given for twenty-five years the best that they have that our University might live .... 1 asfit ., 1 1 F , 'P . ' A- V ' 51,-, 5.13 .3 .Q Lvwlxqvq qrl V I 1 Q fg mf.. 'g,f., l , Y ay N ' W I 'K .. . 4-- .,, mai A-by I 1 1 an ' .' , Qh. .Q Zlinrmnnrh That the spirit of the Crusaders may abide in the souls of all true Phillipians, We present this, your book of reminiscences, to you, to cherish as a token of a life better lived be- cause of your Alma Mater. -- - , frfvvx-,-.1-,f I 'fwff'--'wa .Iv .K 11,2 T' ' fr' re..gg,i.:w.f -r xv wa. -.aww A.. 7' -rv-4 -7 -Y---Hqvvxglpvw-ff-mf rv ,- --' ' - Glnntvnta Curators The Quest . .Iousts Queens Diversion Conclaves Photagfaphs '7 5j2ffA - ' Cochrane 'V I ev Eng'fa'Uings.by ' Southwestern Engraving Co . Piinl1b1g'by f W ' e Corey Press e x wi, W ,, W Q ' iw Q V? ff' W 1 J? Q, Ji!! Q nf M. A My . W . 55' vpgia ,f M. 1 1 3 4 1 I i I -sg 4 W, 1535 M, ,L in Q1 Y :Y vm K 1 fi in Lk I . Fw ., ' , . .,,A K f ,,' S 7 ' 'WL 32' we , 1 .V Q, , . ' ,, yn- , 1. ws , , W... IP . , , 7 . 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Q, , V p 1: -4-ggi, H . it .'i' flf . 1 .F .' mi - 9 THE ROAD FORKS SILVER Clamorous, scornful g1'lCX1I'lg Black tarnlshed corroded Handled lnfected polluted Accumulated filth dlsgustlng thoughts corrupted morals So cold so bloody so deadly ln lts grlp Preylng eagles thlrty peices the potter s grave SILVER mlxed wlth dlrt for which men dig mto the treacherou earth Into the vltals of thelr fellow men Men fight souls perlsh lnsanlty controls Truth dles, Vlrtue rots Love becomes a parasite and Confidence a vamplre bllver the balance of Justlce L1VCllhOOd for one starvation for his brother Sllver the barometer of progress Builder of selfish fortunes lnstlgator of poverty Sllver the hourglass of depresslon Emptled from prosperlty filled with panic SILVER Rmgmg laughlng cheerlng Gllstenlng pollshed beautlful Humanlzed clvillzed Chrlstlanlzed So sought so helpful so needed to bulld a better World SILVER Its seruce ln proportion to 1ts bulk Its aggregate the multltude of meager glfts Its source from good men rlch and poor Its benefit llke kind deeds done pays thrlce Its plea O put me to intended use Its curse Condemned is he who spends me for his selfish ends SILVER Used Wlth care lntelllgence and love by whlch the ocean s anger tamed the monsters Famlne and Dlsease put down The world one brotherhood becomes Peace brought light sent truth spread Hope born life filled souls saved Geo H Pratt as -.t paid- Q. NN 0 Ill ' . 7. , . 3 S - 5 S - , 5 1 i ' 7 Y ' . 1 . . 1 , . . . , . . . S , , . , . . . D Y 3 3 . . . 3 . . U l . . 3 . rs . . S i - ' 'Cleanedg purlfiedg vltallzed. S S - Y , ' V. :. . . S I I . T. 3 I , ' 5 i y S ' . . . . , 7 3 5 1 ' 2 5 J 9 5 Y I ' 18 ,P 4. t FN . -' 1 Q 3 2 ' W V . 5--till it From left to rixrht: George W. Hildvrbrandt, D. T, Meek, L, l.. Lounsbury, I. N. McCash, A. H. Foulks, L. E. Phillips, G. S. O. Humln-rt, C. M. Jackman, l.. C. Burt. PHILLIPS TRUSTEES Trustees of any college add to, or take from, its influence. 'llhe character of each memherg the degree of sueep-ss attained in his Chosen iieldg the ideals eaeh has established toward which his own life moves, and the attitude taken toward present day ageneies in our civilization are factors in the life and prospects of the institution they Control. Successful husiness men on hoards of trustees inspire eonlidenee in patrons, en- courage donors and safeguard their investments in education. 'lirustees must hold a unit of eoneept concerning the type of the institution they govern, develop and maintain. They, moreover, must make totals hy cooperation, the supreme ohieet of all ollieial actions. Phillips University has, in an exceptional degree, trustees having all these quali- ties and eharaeteristies. 'llhe chairman of the hoard, C. M. -laekman, helped draft its Charter and has served continuously for a quarter of a century. Judge N. Haymaker, recently deceased, served from the heginning until a year ago. He with the chairman, Harry H. Rogers, and George VV. Hilderhrandt, chairman of the lfxeeutive Committee, each gave S5ll,flllll.lllJ in Phillips Crusade for endowment. Thomas VV. Phillips, Ir., sueeeeded his father, the founder of Phillips University, and as spokesman for the Phillips family, has eontrihuted largely to endowment and . ' . ' . X ' . . . 4 equipment. Judge H. lzrerest has donated money and given legal advice afleeting f the on-going of the institution. lirrett R. Newhy, experienced college administrator, scrutinizes Closely all plans of procedure, and with helpful suiggestions adds to the progress and scholastic ranking of the school. .-X. H. Foulks, financial seeretarx' of the board, renders a yoeman's task, as has ll. 'lf Meek, its recording secretary. Hon- orable mention is due Messrs. Lounshury, lrllily, 'l'hrogmorton, Judge Reed, liurt and Rose. A word of appreciation should memorialize the Honorahle Dick 'l'. Morgan, Judge N. Haymaker, Colonel George Southard and Frzmk A. Parkinson, all of whom served unselfishly this growing institution and passed into the Unseen world. l. N. IWCC.-XSH, President. 120 my QDUME gf R Y x QE f Xa KX ,MSN X E, if f-1 ,, ...,,,.,,.., Y . . k Ill' 9 W Q l 0 ml ul JOSEPH HILL 1 1 ilu illlvmnrmm TO JoF Looltmg agtun thtrough our annuals, Reuuvmg our classmates anew Wt rnnmnhtr how uma has bereft us, Of frnmls that we chnrxshcd, l1l.n you X ou lmu 'fone from our prcscnu. 1nd left ue, Solm lIlLlIl0I'lf.S, tender and trut Wdll thtrxsh those fond ruollutxom, Stnong, 9fl.lVw'1l'l', :uhm 'tml youthful So txhtr fm dqrmg 'md cltul Wt mms sour glad prtstnu. uuong us, XOUI than 1nd xour frundslup, up netd 1 Q 3 2 ,,.m ,,, w 191 - 93l 1 D v'x ' Y, f . ,. b , . .W L Recalling those thoughts about you. ' ' v- 1 ' - ' 11 v . , , . . , , 1 1 , C 'L ff- ' ' ' f . . 22 9 V 4 QNX 9 3, Q fn x 'sk 5x F 'J 1 From lt-fr to right: Profussors, C. C. Taylor, Stcvcn Fug- lantl, Ross Gritfrth. Zncl row: VVilfrt-tl Pousll. lf. ll, Marshall, Harry D. Smith, Ralph Nelson, 'I'l1t-Cullt-gu of the Bilalt- is as oltl as Phillips I'nix't-rsitv licncc this yt-ar marks its Silufr bltihiluv. For st-rt-i':il! vcars tht- instruction was gin-n hy thrt-c tsaulicrs. ont- of whom was tht' Prcsiclcnt, who tit-xotucl part of his rims to vlass work. Sinn- tht- ht-girniing thc Collt-gc has grown stcatlily in attcnclam'c, recent yvars sliowing' enrollments of 165-195 stutlt-nts, including nvarly a tlozcn ministcrial stuclcnts cnrolln-tl in other volltgt-s. 'l'hu faculty also has i im'rcast'tl to sum-11, oath a spurialist in his th-parttncnt. Tlic l goal almost ruarllt-tl is for all to holcl thc tloctorls tlcg'rct'. Thuy havc all hccn trained in tht- ht-st universities. , COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE Thu Collcgjv offcrs strong unclcr,g'racluatc majors :mtl minors, lt-acling' to the A. B, tlugjl'vv. ln addition to tht- DMN lu' ll' Mlllisllllll unclcrgratluatu courses, gratluatt- work, thoroughly stanclartlizctl, is offcrccl, lt-aclingj to tht- tlugrucs I Y A. M. and li. D. 'Iihc Collvgt' usually grants inort- than fifty alt-gm-cs cavh yvar. Svorcs han varnctl liigglit-r tlt-gn-cs in thc grt-at univvrsitius. The aim is to makc thu instrurtious as pravticahlt , as is consistt-nt with thct higlit-st stantlartls. llantl in hantl with tht- classroom :mtl lihrary instruction, got-s prartival work in tht' various phascs of church life. hlzuiy stutlvnts arc regular ministcrs for thc churrlius within ont--liunclrccl fifty miles of Iinitl. By tht' timu tht- stuclcnt coniplt-tus his collcgjv training' ht' usually hasl hail suxcral yt-ars of t-xpu1'it-ilu' in p1'cgu'l1i11g11 'Tllt' alumni of tht- First txwiity-five years numlwrs mort- than four huntlrvtl. Nlost 0 thvm art- pastors of cl1urt'lius. Otht-rs have sciwmnl as rollvgjt' prcsidcnts antl profussors, antl tlirwtors of rcligjious ctlucation, uhilt- a goodly numht-r haw ht-t-n appointt-tl to st-rxirt' in forvign missiona ry fivltls, 21 SPENCER AUSTIN Lone Wolf Graduate WILLARD DORSEY Chattanooga, Tenn , Graduate LOUIS V, ENGLAND Enid Graduate CARROLL LEMON Lincoln, Nebr. Graduate HAYS LUNA Enid Graduate JACOB MUMMA Jacksonville, Fla. Graduate WILLIAM SIEFKE Milton, Ore. Graduate EARL SOWARD Lyman, Neb. Graduate WAYNE TESTERMAN Enid Gradlulu- WAYNE FORD Madison, Ind, Graduate HALLIE GANTZ Pampa, Tex. Graduate GRADY GUYTON Enid Graduate VERNON NEWLAND Medicine Lodge, Kans. Graduate BEAUFORD NORRIS Newton, Kans. Graduate GEORGE PRATT Newkirk Graduate JOHN H. THOMPSON Donna. Texas Graduate JOHN T. THOMPSON Cisco, Texas Graduate SEGIE M, THOMPSON Cisco, Texas Graduate m..,.,,,....,,,.,m,.m.,.m.mm.,... , .. ,, , A . , W Emil, ,, in 5:13 EEK Lau, li ' ELSIE TURNEY Roosevelt Graduate CHESTER WERBIN Sedgwick, Kans. Graduate MARGARET WOLFINGER Enid Graduate JAMES WORD Trenton, Tenn, Graduate FOREST WYMAN Liberal, Kans, Graduate LEO BISHOP lirxtton Senlor EUGENE RRUST Oklahoma Clty Se-mor LLOYD BULL Emd Sennor GEORGE DAVIS Topeka Kans SGYHOI' MARSHON DePOISTER Ponca City Senior HAYNE DRISKII I Enid Semor EDNA DRISKILL Enld Semor ESTHER EVANS Halstead Kans Semor ROY FIELDS Diamond M Senlor CFCIL FINDLFY Drummond Senior OKI A FORD Salhsaw Semor Elk Cxty Senior AUISRFY GREGG Roswell N M Sennor ' --1. ...... -. .,,., ,, 4.4, , ,.,',,, Jm'x zN - O, E - v Q -5 -1 , , ' , O. PANSY MARIE GORDON 26 4 Y 1 : 1 M- ...wr ml T . w,,..mm,,,, MW- 'W - - 'T ' ' J ' 1-C J, A f v .-.N 'ml ww Wu . af- f f f r- , ff' 4 ,. . f Q 1 Q i .. 1 - -..... .... pnmmmql ,A I ffl A - . . . , . Af gr 11 1.1 1521 f gf LeROY HAY Enid Senior ROYAL HUMBERT Enid Senior FLORENCE JACKSON Medicine Lodge Senior HAROLD REEL Pawnee City, Neb. Senior THOMPSON SHANNON Durant Senior HENRY K. SHAW Akron, Ohio - U- ,...,,,, --, ,..,. C. W. LONG Enid Senior GUY MCPHERSON Chelsea Senior LOYAL NORTHCOTT Newton, Kans. Senior ALICE SOWARD Senior Lyman, Nebr. Senior EUGENE STUMP Mutual Senior ALTA M. THOMPSON Edenburg, Texas Senior LUCILLE WALLER Hydro Senior ROY ADAMS Pryor Junior HARRY BERG Forest Lake, Minn. Junior LESTER BICKFORD Freedom Junior CLEO CARNES Henryetta Junior ARTHUR FLEMING Coffeyville Junior 27 4- -' 5 Y --m YY Ln---J-in W 1 Q , , Q..-m . ,. , , . , ,,., , ,,, ,n v . 'vw ,,,, f E .. ......-..,....., , f. ., .wan L -. Enid Junior MARION GROVPS Medicine Lodge Junior BOYD HAMMACK Alhambra, Ca . Junior NEAL LOVELL Enid Junior PAUL MASSEY Diamond, Mo. Junior JENNIE MAE McCRAY Hutchinson, Kans. Junior WINONA SMITH Hinton Junior RALPH SPRINGS Marlow Junior ARCHIE STEVENSON Akron, Ohio Junior F ' .mum-wmmwunmwuxmhvi LOIS MAHONEY GROVES l I 5 J ,wv l1wM.z2-'wfwrw,,,..xi .... . ,. ,, ,, ng. Y t Q ,,, Wi J L Q 1 W r ill I 28 wwlkwkf W.,-..,W,, BT 'E A vrvvrnwmtmwvu-e-! YA urigq' - , .U'Wf?1Fg?W?lW!F5wQ,,.v' DOROTHY HAMMACK Alhambra, Cal. Junior IRENE KEENER Akron, Ohio Junior MARIE KEM PE Topeka, Kan. Junior RUTH MYERS Oklahoma City Junior JACK OLIVER Enid Junior OTIS PHILLIPS St. Joseph, Mo. Junior EARL STRADER Fort Scott Junior BERT SUTTON Kansas City' Mo, Junior ELNORA WATKINS Enid Junior 03 f' 1 m.mn.wm.f.ff- ww.. . W- tr ' I 4 1 , E I I 1 , I, I G ' , A .,.,,,.,.,,..,,...re x , L. O. WHITE Sand Springs Junior LLOYD ALLISON , Mutual ' Sophomore JOE BELCASTRO Washington, Penn. Sophomore ESTHER BENTLEY -, Topeka, Kans. Sophomore Q WILLIAM BENTLEY Topeka, Kans. Sophomore PAULINE ISULLARD Medford Sophomore ' JAMES CARR ' chicago, 111. Sophomore BESSIE CLEMENT Drumright Sophomore ' ALICE COOLEY Gage Sophumore ROYAL s. CURRY Newkirk Sophomore ' M. MAXINE FERGUSON Marlow Sophomore CLARA FIELDS Li:-mmond, Mo, Sophomore DAN -I. GRIFFITH Arkansas City, Kan, Sophomore OLA HAY Enid Sophomore ELMER HEDGES vm VIRGIL v. HINDS Sophomore Guymon Sophomore RAYMOND HORNER W Enid Sophomore AUGUSTINE HOUGH Idabel Sophomore 29 09 ,Q----M M, H I W.. .. -V U gm i iim,-Dm:e- Wmww-M v W -WX - I ik R- C R 'R 'I .J 9 3 E, , Qu-'If' . . -ww-arm .. , ..,-- .. - I J mi CARL LEDBETTER Broken Arrow Sophomore ELBURN MOORE Wellington, Kans. Solbhomore FRANCES MOORE Enid Sophomore GRACE POOLE Enid Sophomore F. EUGENE RECTOR Oklahoma City Sophomore LUCILLE REED Kinsley, Kans. Sophomore YUKI SASAKO Kobe, Japan Sophomore RAYMOND E. SHELTON Anthony Kans, Sophomore BERNICE STEPHEN SON Enid Sophomore fm 'snazzy-. 4... .. ' 'Iwi IWICLII ,v o - Q' M v ' . . fi IIE -manl- ROSCOE W. NICE Ansley, Nebr. Sophomore OLIVER NIXON Arnett Sophomore JAMES PETERSON Enid Sophomore JOHN H REEVES Guymon Sophomore HN W REAVES Mayfield Sophomore RUTH E REYNOLDS Lexington Nebr Sophomore ADA RUE STILES Oklahoma Clty Sophomore HAROLD STINL Oklahoma City Sophomore Top ka Kane Sophomore Jo '10 lm .Q Q... I Q 3 .,,,, ,, v, I. Ky. MADELINE T. THOMAS n Aw I im ll' , . .. , .. ,:Yi'fl . .. . - . W H f . M f ' z.. , e-...w..w..f,r.. -3 , ,, . , , , Flu LI Lau, .I FRANKLIN N. WILLEY Drum:-ight Sophomore EDGAR WRIGHT Oklahoma City Sophomore DAISY R. BARNHART Elk City Freshman LETA BRADNEY Duncan Freshman JOHN W. HENDERSON Childress, Texas Freshman EUGENE HIGHLAND Vinita Freshman FLORENCE HUSTON Enid Freshman CORVAL LILE South Haven, Kans, Freshman EVA MAE MITCHELL Pawnee Freshman HANS NOTTROTT Enid Freshman FIDEL REYES Tampico. Mexico Freshman DONALD J. ROOT Las Animos, Colo. Freshman SYLVIA SAYLES Enid Freshman BERENICE STAUFFER Hoisingnon, Kans. Freshman GAIL KEYSER-STICH Stillwater Freshman EARL WHITACRE El Reno Freshman 31 1 'T L - ,I - -fm L A-M QW , A ..,w.,f,.,fw-. M A L Q 3 2 .Q ss--.I-q,,,.,... ,,, U nm ...V.......... ,,, 1-wg-wwf, 1-. ' f v , ,. 1, ,- gg 4' , '4'- , -V V ,g...1su-in-ww 55 ' I ww ' fw 'Y' .4 up 9 'Xu V . - .. - . , . ' , , . . Q , . , ' ' 'Y ,.nS4,y,g,f:' . , A r f , r ' . 1 ' Yin . ' ' V3 , . M ' -'f hiv uit-sgxifg' 1 , . Q -vm. .. -'rt,:fq:.. - 11' '. 1,uf I -, , A. . V' --V1 5 N Af. 1, , ' M, A , ., dx,-.fr , f , ,,y..g-,y I .. .1y5,1,:,, ml,,4.,:., .l , 1 . 1-.4 ,-'1-M..-,V'., x.-- . ,Lk -wr , ,H Y-xy ry. 5T'2fP1:- - ff - i4 - - - I M ll 1? -1' -, - . ds Y ' - Ss :--3 'vu , ,, N l -. ,Q Q as Q' ' a 154. . ,, , I , ' - 35 ' 5 i L. Q: ' 5 ig 12 n s Nl A 5 nm 31, 1 CONTENTMENT Under the diamond-studded sky I lie In contemplation, And on my couch of grass, I see the earth, the sky, The trees, And all the things That are God s That man wants but httle here below May be true of some, But I want much T e earth to hold me close to her, T e SklCS to mlrror pools of hght T e trees to make Z1 home. For blrds A place for me to Commune Wlth God Carl Ledbetzer h T . h . . . h . lui ' 1 Q zz 2 ' ,,, I 'k W . xxx fm fmzmits sig? Qgx J - f umm Q F A ea Ill QE., r In e t . . . . f J .ii 'glial 1118111 M Q From left to right: Professors, F. A. Wellman, S, H., , Horne, Leatha Leonard, Lewis Childs, Ethel Derrick, J. H. Allen, Addie Sweet, B. V. Hill, Wm. M, Reeves. ' 2nd row: H. V. E. Palmblad, F.E, Knowles, A. F. Reiter, Lulu Daniel, Roy Wolfinger. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is completing its twenty-fifth year, being as old as the university itself. Its scholastic standards have adjusted themselves to the changing standards of the educational world. lt was a pioneer in classifying its courses to meet the needs of a graded and classified student body. It was also among the first to offer a completely elective course, and was a pioneer in modifying this elective course into the group elective requirements of the modern junior college, and , the major-minor elective requirements of the modern sen- ior college. The system now in use here is among the Dfim A- F' Rfifsf best in use alnong the colleges, to force distribution of work among many fields among younger and immature students until they have adequate maturity to wisely select their concentration fields to prepare for life,s work, The system of required related minors assures each student of suf- ficient breadth of culture that he can pursue his major undergraduate study in graduate research, or into its application in the fields of applied science, art, and education. The noteworthy rating of our graduates in their graduate work in many of the best graduate schools is an excellent commendation of the wisdom and effectiveness of our school system. A faculty has bsen built through many changes since the beginning, that will compare favor- ably in training and effectiveness in teaching with any college faculty. And the moral tone of the faculty is second to none in the world. With such scholastic and moral standards it is not surprising that our students uniformly are characterized by a fine moral and intellectual tone, which makes them desirable citizens, what- ever they do, and where ever they go. R4 'P Am-.- .... -,...,,.,, .,,,,,W, Q W .,., - - ... ea.- ws X ' . . Qw ppf OTWA A UTRY Claremore Senior MARION CRAWFORD Madison, Kans, Se-nior CHESTER L. FRANCIS Sedgwick, Kans. S2nior LAURA MONCRIEF Dodge City, Kans. Senior WESLEY PATZKOWSKY Fairview Senior RAY PIPER Enid Senior JACK H. BRADY Oklahoma City Junior GEORGE H. CLARE Hutchinson, Hans. Junior EMILY CLARK Enid Junior CHARLES HARP Enid Senior EARL HEDGES Enid S:-nior CLAUDE JACKSON Sawyer, Kans. Senior JAMES E, TINDLE Enid Senior ROY F. BENNETT Enid Junior FORREST BLACK Medford Junior MYRL HALTOM Enid Junior ORLANDO JANTZ Ringwood Junior ALRIN KOLARIK Caldwell, Kans, Junior EDITH MAYES Enid Junior FRANK McGUIRE Bartlesville Junior DAVID MITCHELL Newkirk Junior VELMA SMITH Moundridge Kans Junior VIRGINIA SMITH Moundiidgr, Kaus. Junior EVA STEEN Milton. Oregon Junior MIKE WEBBER Mullinville, Kans. Junior VERNON WEST Jet Junior MAX ARMSTRONG Enid Sophomore 9 RB lv h ' X A . , , , 1-'WY-vjiji f,A,': V'-1 f' 3, WALDO Ii. NEWELI Enid Junior SARA ELIZABETH POPE Enid Senior LEROY REEVES Enid Junior IRVIN F. STEPHENSON Enid Junior JO TAYLOR Enid Junior LAURETTA TRICKEY Enid Junior MARGARET BARRICK Enid Sophomore ROY BLENDER Enid Sophomore VINCENT BURDGE Oklahoma City Sophomore ' J' N .,,. .-.-...,. A K'7 m . ,...------if--fr - ' ' ,wk I - n m-M-,',,,, , , , -V ' I EI J A 4vla:sl vxfa+1'a'fz'ss4z1 -LAW, l r v' f' A .ff-. v' ' l , ,sn .wg L f 'z we 'Q If! ' x n gli, .- fx- Q- :ng fl le if! ,. .l. ,I J: 3 353 is ., .t . : 1 ing 'Ni . Fw. Eiga ,Mg --N: f i 955 fr' , . wr. A we MP1 .i F7 I 'xr w-1-vu 1 . - ., - an . J Y 'n x a., 1.-',f..1mm,..,':.mmns f ' ' 1 .,...,WQ.o .....Q.M.... K. . ' 'r Q Nou.-'Am M M-,mm Lf? ET I fx .',- Rug, W e 1.15375 1 T - K. ..............- Q., , ................7M A V g R 5 A xii, I mm 1. HELEN CLINE Enid ' Sophomore MARGARET COLEMAN Shattuck C ' r Sophomore JOHN CONN Enid Sophomore JANE DUNLAP Enid Sophomore LEE A. EVANS Hillsdale Sophomore MALCOLM GARTON Enid Sophomore WINIFRED GENSMAN Enid Sophomore W. ELVIN GILCHRIST Enid Sophomore ALLAN GOFF Oklahoma City Sophomore ANDERSON GREEN Waurika Sophomore TED GUMERSON Enid Sophomore JACK HALDEMAN Enid Sophomore MARGARET HARRAUGH Enid Sophomore ROBERT HATHAWAY Enid Sophomore ONA M, HOLLANDER Enid Sophomore CARLTON HOTALING Enid Sophomore DOROTHA HOUSTON Newkirk Sophomore JAMES HOWARD Statesville, N. C. Sophomore 37 A W-e,.M.,. S , , - A A ' We-.---Y-if-V-A 1 gi J 2, , ' , DONALD IRWIN Newton, Kans, Sophomore PAUL C, LEMON Lincoln, Nebr. Sophomore PAUL T. LEONARD Serlgwickx Kans. Sophomore ROGER MESSM AN Enid Sophomore VESTA L NEHER Guthrie Sophomore MAE V. PETERSON Des Moinei, lowzi Sophomore ONNOLEE SHAN E Enid Sophomore REAN SHARP Enid Sophomore ELLEN SHAU NTY Enid Sophomore , vw LEE H. M ARSHALI. Enid Sophomore HARRY MCINNIS Enid Sophomore li EATS McKINNEY Enid Sophomore AMOS POYNER Ft, Smith, Ark. Sophomore HOOLEY RA PER Cleveland Sophomore LINDEN RHODES Enid Sophomore H ER BERT SH I ELDS Enid Sophomore JOHN R. THOMPSON Enid Sophomore JAMES TRELOGGEN Chanute, Kaos., Sophomore Q JOHN WALKER Enid Scphnmore HERBERT WEST Berryville Ark, Sophomore JANE WHEELER Enid Sophomore VIRGII, BEARD JR, Bison Freshman CARL BELEW Memphis, Texas Freshman GIFFORD BELL Fort Smith, Ark. Freshman MIRIAM BUXTON Enid Freshman RAY W. CALL Huisimzton, Kans. Freshman ROY D. CALL Hoisinglon, Kan, l l'n-shnmn 5 39 .3 1 . CECIL WILLIAMS Hydro Sophomore WALTER WOELKE Enid Sophomore CARL B, ADAMS Enid Freshman DERWOOD BIRD Enid Freshman LOLA BLAKE Enid Freshman GERALD BRENTNALL Enid Freshman BYRON CAMPBELL San Perlita. Texas Freshman PAUL CHASE Enid Freshman DANIEL CHRISTOPHER Enid Freshman O ,A , I .1 . . .3 Ill I . V '1 '+ U A :J -A ,I M ' X , v 4 o I , 1. ii t i A ....... ...............,............-.-.-,. f L , 'gill IWICLII I 5 f K 1 ' BJ HARRY CLAY Garber Freshman DAVIS CLEGG Mannford Freshman HELENE CLOVER Enid PAUL CROSSLIN Freshman Enid Freshman HERBERT DODSON South Haven. Kans. Freshman LEVI DOWNING Enid Freshman PAUL EHLY Enid Freshman VERNON EKSTROM Kremlin Freshman ELIZABETH ERWIN Enid Freshman WALTER ESTLINBAUM Oklahoma City Freshman RUTH FIELD Enid Freshman ORVILLE FIELDER Okeene Freshman OLAND GLYCKHERR Enid Freshman WOODROW GRAPES Drummond Freshman BILLY GREATHOUSE Enid LOUISE GRIMES 1-rt-ghmgn Cleo Springs Freshman ZELLA GROVE Enid Freshman DOW GUMERSON Enid ' Freshman 40 li rs- , I..-.wL,,.,..i-,..I.L - Nr I f f? ' M' fK,, m,,H' ig'Mf'mw ' I 'J fi 2 --J I' ., -I - Qwlu Zv- 4.l5355mb.a1.A5:M a.,,r,A i:.J',e,AJx J-,a1w.w1..-.ess-Q..-aura - ,V 1 4 iq .. ....., . ..w,-...mi isa I : Suv if P. H. HAND Salt Fork Freshman RICHARD HANSEN Peabody, Kans. Freshman HOMER HARMON Goltry Freshman G. W. HASKIN S Mannford Freshman HAROLD HEAD Mangum Freshman ARLENE HINKLE Enid Freshman EVERETT HOO PER Mannford Freshman GORDON HOUGHTON Enid Freshman I-IERSCHEL HOUSTON Enid Freshman 41 ,a+.hib,.,..... ...., A J 5' J 1 PF WW... .,-, .... . -gi-ffssawil rs r MERLE HARP Enid Freshman JOE HARRISON Bartlesville Freshman NADINE HARTLEY Enid Freshman JOHN HOLDEN EI Reno Freshman DALE HOLT Shattuck Freshman LEO G. HOOD La Junta, Colo. Freshman HOWARD IRWIN Oklahoma City Freshman CHARLES JACORI Enid Freshman MAURICE .IESSUP Hoisingmn, Kans. Freshman Lf 9. ORVILLE KLINE Oklahoma City Freshman RU HY LAMISERT Enid Freshman JOE M. LANGSETH 'fl Enid Freshman AMANDA G. MATHERS Enid Freshman NEVELLE Mc-KINNEY Enid Freshman HAROLD MECHEM Enid Freshman WILSON MORGAN Andefrson. Mo. Freshman if? DORIS POINDEXTER Enid Freshman :J 19 ,- MELVIN RAISE Caldwell, Kans. Frm-shman if A2 ' ' ,M 'Sv , Q 5 ' Fifi, . fm ef ,fm 'fs iszes-w2'w:s.'fmfs-mm:--1-we -' f L 'Urf' - -1.27, ym.m.m1m.-v..,,,E I I ,V I gil K 1 - 1. L L xx 1. a g f .N , - mtv.-mm.y1A,: Lai... x V I Y, 42 MRGEQ ,..,, . I? 5 I an-.f ,. ....,-stggsk R. G. LARRICK Enid Freshman LORINE LOOMIS En id Freshman BETTY LOWRY Enid Freshman SI MESSENGER Drummond Freshman H. LEE MILLER Jet Freshman JACK M. MOORE Enid Freshman BYRON ROBERTS El Reno Freshman LAWRENCE RYAN Garber Freshman CHESTER SHADES Waukomis Freshman ,J H-, ., F f, -, .. 413 mfwsmwmmmflfexiw IIEMAY SHANE Enid Freshman OLIN SHEPARIJ Enid Freshman LONA SHEPARIJ Enid Freshman WATSON SMOOT Enid Freshman IIYIION V. SNYDER Enid Freshman ADA MAE THOMPSON Enid I?I'K'SI'lYTlf'lIl CT I .AY WHITE Enid Freshman CA RI, WYC K0 IFF Enid Ifreshnizxn f ., f lg. .i . ' 1 1-:sig .. 4 . - .. 4 1 3'-Sfeiiifii lim ifiirsgs-gil. if A 'NL-5.-3 my si 1- is 5gE,5r , xgS .. Wffmrmwf' Sy is MQ, , f I 'S-Q I 5 ,Q 542' ,ff J 556' 'QVV'-A YV , 233523 ws,-wfzfg- LL.-Qifiwfsizlgy .M ,gf . -I I. W? I I fi: T ff I 43 BISHOP SHIELDS Enid Freshman GERALD SHRADER Dexter, Kans, Freshman ASHLEY SMOOT Enid Freshman FRANCES TALLEY Enid Freshman GENE WADI.0W Enid Freshman MONO WAY Covington Freshman 3535552544 LONG JOURNEYS There's a road that leads to Mandalay And a stony road to Rome, There's a road that leads to far Cathay, And a snowy road to Nome. There's a road to Holy Bethlehem, And a road to London-towny There's a road to old Jerusalem That pilgrims journey down. I travelled these roads lately, And I spent some time on each, While walking quite sedgtely To the country school I teach. Leona Luther 44 mumgfmfgs M M , J J ml .... ,..,..- .,.i .. .J ,,,...,f.e'i -' M 5 'w '. H 4 ' . l 1 51 1. L ' F , J T 1 n, D 3 7 1 Y S 1 ta ,, t 1 l ' b 190 T 1913 1 ILXIKU f th Y 1- 1 -. 1- .V f Q, ' ir ,,,fm,E51 . .Z A V. I .. , , , - I MW -ig , 11: V p p ,pi ,sl T1 pm, J 4 6 rom left to right: Professors . C. L1 ppi T, D, .V Quaid Frances Reynolds M. L. Perkins. COLLECE OF EDI CATION 'one form of t-'eher training has been frixr -n 'n Phil ips 1 niversity from the befrinning in 1907, except in 8. he work till was mainly 1 '- ' o e common branches in preparation for examination for teachers Certificates. In 1913 the School of Education was separated from the High School and was no longer mainly for review. A dean was appointed and a pro- fessional Course for teachers was offered. ln 1925 the name was changed to College of Education The first degrees in education, three in numher, were granted in 1916. During the first thirteen years sixteen degrees were granted. Then there was a rapid ggrowtli and in the next eleven years two-hundred-five were granted, making a total of two-hundred-twenty-one. Of Dean M. L. Per is these, one-hundred-sixty-seven were Bachelor of Arts and hfty-four Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. Of these graduates, twenty-six have taken masterls degrees, one the Doctor of Philosophy, and several others are nearly theid doctorates. Two, havehecoine college presidents, sevennteen college teachers, and many others county and city superintendents, principals, supervisors, coaches high school tachers and rural and grade teachers. A graduate department was organized in 1931 and the degree Master of Education is offered. This is a standard degree and on a par with that of the hest universities. There are twenty candidates in the hrst class. The first degrees will he granted in 1933. The College of Education emphasizes wholesome habits, desirable attitudes, cultured appre- eiations, and high ideals. It is frequently reported that Phillips trained teachers and their sehoolrooms have a spirit, atmosphere and tone that is simply clifferentf, N .,4A I Y .a.,....:ann.w...et...,,n ,rf Q'I'l!'73-lznlhhv ltn 3 46 . f ' ,NME-'IEE V' 4' W v CLAUDE L. ENTERLIN E Nash Graduate MARY E. KITCHEN Enid Graduate GWENETH BATES Enid Senior MAURINE MORROW Enid Senior MYRTLE MOYERS Ames Senior HUISERT E, MULLIKIN Enid Senior NELI. SANTEE Enid Senior EDRIE SHAW Akron. Ohio Senior CHARLES BREEN Shattuck Junior IRENE EPLER Hominy Senior HELEN ld, GORDON Elk City Senior MAURICE JESS Bluff City, Kans. Senior J OSIE NIESTRADT Enid Senior MILDRED OGLE Enid Senior RUTH li. ROWLAND Enid Senior CHARLES CARR Hutchinson, Kans- Senior ELIZABETH CLEAVER Muskogee Junior TED COLDIRON Enid Junior i-if 2 U rf . ZA' .I M'i ' Q31 I Lau' Q nl 1, 4. 'Z MARY CROFT Enid Junior GLADYS DIONNE Fredonia, Kans, J Junior L MARY F. DOWNING W Enid Junior ELIZABETH DUKE iff Meeker Junior LYDIA M. HESTER ,Q Enid Junior iii. if I,UcIE Jo LUIKART FE , Enid 9 - . , Junior CHARLES MATTHEWS Enid f Junior ' RUTH MESSMAN Enid Junior If O. E. OWENSBY Garber MARY VIRGINIA PECK Junior Enid Junior , PAUL PERKINS Enid 1 Q Junior I . LAMONTE ROACH Kansas City. Mo. Junior GLADYS RYAN Maranvi1'e gi: Junior 213 LAHOMA STULL Enid Junior 311 MAURINE SWARTZ -,iii Enid J . FRANCES BATES UHIDI' 533 Enid :fig Sophomore nv. if ARCHIE BYRD Hennessey , Sophomore MARGARET CAMPBELL Enid Sophomore 54. ns! f A I gif, 2.1 : , , im ,3 .1 A an I I, ---M....,,....,,.,, A E,,-o,,,.:e,,.f EAM, .- mx XL I 1 . I Q 2 -W2-P' 1, J A. , , AW FLORINE DAVIS Enid Sophomore MILLIE DAVIS Pond Creek Sopho mo rc ZONELLA EMERSON Topeka, Kuna. Sophomori- GARNET HASTON Enid Sophomorv V. E. HESSER Enid Sophomorv ARNOLD S, HOLDERISY Byron Junior BILLY KI RTON Kremlin Sophomore JAMES J. MARRS Enid Sophomore GEORGE O I . I V ER Drummond Sophomore WILLARD ETHRIDGI' Davidson Sophomore FREDA FERGUSON Attica, Kans. Sophomore EUDINE FOSTER Enid Sophomore I.. V, IRWIN Nash Sophomore NAOMI JACOBS Enid Sophomore JOHNNY H. JANZEN Krvmlin Sophomore LOLA RADCLIFFE Enid Sophomore MARY ALICE ROACII Enid Sophomore VIVIAN ROBBINS Enid Sophomore F. SCHWENDENER Shattuck Sophomore DORENE SCHNEI LE Sharon Kans. Sophomore ARTHUR SIMS Garbei IUNI-1 QTFTLI-,R Sup omore Hennessey Sophomore JOE VANBOSKIRK Enid Sophomore JUNE WEBSTER Enid Sophomore ALBERTA WILSON Oakley, Kans, Sophomore GRANT WILSON Fnid Sophomore HELEN MARIE ALLEN Lone Wolf Freshman CECII CUMMINGS Enid Freshman HELEN DAHLGREN Oklahoma City Freshman J ESSIE DAHLGREN Oklahoma City Freshman MARY LOIS DALE Enid Freshman OPAL DUNLAP Waukomis Freshman FRANCES GRICE Enid Freshman ELIZABETH HONTS Pond Creek Freshman ROBERTA HOTCHKISS Enid Freshman REX IRWIN Nash Freshman S ll ML'B2??'mSi'ih'NiUl!6f-S uw. l . . ,..,,, i , . ,,n , My , . . I A m :s1 p131if9p Lau 1 W 'm 6 I ' fi GSX I LAURA JEAN JENKINS Enid Freshman ALMA LOIQ KIEFER Isabella Freshman DORIS MAY MARSHAII Enid Freshman ELEANOR PEAK Holslngton Kans If reshman BESSIE PENDERGABT Enxd Freshman HILDLGARDL PRIEBE Enid Freshman HELEN SHIPHFRD Enid Pre-,hm'1n VI' RNILP SHRIVER Fre shman LENA THOMAS Duncan Fushman , , I . I , ,I m iiiau k fi FRANCE? MLCONKAY Enld Freshman ALYCL METCALF Helena Freshman V 14 LMA MURRAY Enxd Freshman VIRGINIA IRIEST Enld Freshman ADLLINI' RAY Enld Pre-.hman WENDI' I I bHIFLETT Wewuka Freshman SHIRLI' Y UNDP RWOOD Waukoml-, Freshman LOIS WEBB Enid Freshman EDNA WII LIAMS Enid Freshman 1932 fl I x 1 - . . A , . . Y 1 . . , ' I 11, ' . K. J , K , 1 , . 1 Enid 4 I I l I . El I 1, .. , -.nf --,H xxx I-I A I -. I IL.. 1 I ai- UNCERTAINTIES What is this unknown thing which we call l'fe- What is this wonderous thing which we call Lovei Who knows the cause of sorrow or of strife- Or what things we will see in Heav n above? There is so much of truth unknown to us- Indeed the truths we know are very few- That if a millionth part were known to us, We'd know far more than mortal man e er knew. We cannot understand the Love of God- We cannot apprehend the thoughts of men- Nor can we fathom life within the pod, Or test the friendship of our closest kin. It is the hallowed things we cannot proveg It is the sacred truths we do not knowi And yet it is these mysteries which move The wheels of progressleverywhere we go. Spencer Austin 52 'el rigid? ,juijul-:1:7,515bWfv, d -Q 553 rf Q' 2 t aw ft ay, 7 L,,w1lNRx S N X Nw- ' 4 L SX. X 1 X he W Hfsihftfs ff Q! xx kg? Emdlhkms ft, l 1 , . ,frftY.FE'2'4 ,. s I . :-3,1 ' 2, A A a .3j.s,,x,4 , ,. . SR. 1553 -W st 2215 A-ffl t fi? , Q1 5325 153' .Y 1 S, fl From lt-ft to right: Profcssors. if D. llaihn, Russell Wiley, V lizirl Olwrgf. ind row: L. L. Lucy, Louisa' .Xllvn, :Xlins V ' ' W VV1lson, Marie Crosby. THF COLLEGE Olr PUNK ARIS. ,xiii ,. , f . . lht' College or Fmc Arts has bccn un mtcgrul part my . . .... . . . of Phillips University sincu its IINTPIIUII m 19117. The fzict is, :is may bc sziicl of the othur vnllcgcsftlw Collrgc of Finc Arts was brought hurt' bcforc tht- orgzinizzition Of 151 tht' l'niw1'sity in the pcrsnn of Professor Ruin Dylistcr- 55 huis, who txunu with Prcsitlcnt Yfullnrs from Tcxus Chris- tizm llrrivwsity, VVQUO, Tr-xzis, :mil who was instrulncntul 5 in tht' 0I'QI11!1lZllTlOI'l of this collcgju. Y 'flu' first clean of thc mllr-gt-, Curl M. Durstcr, was appointed ML15' 1. 1907. llc was born in St. Pvtursburgf. Russia There was associzltctl with him Ll stuff of four Dczin lhus. D. Hahn fi fC1l,L'llL'I'S. The number of tczichcrs hats lvuun its high as fiftccn. Wliilc the number of stuclcnts and ini TL'lll'l1lIljI stuff :it this timr- is not tht- lzirgjcslj in its history, it is true that tht' coursus oflcrccl ure stzumlurd in every respect, :intl crcclits uairm-cl :irc honorscl ull on-r thu laincl. We hzivc IL bzintl unclcr tht- clircction of Russell VVilcx' numbr-rin-r xnorc than fiftx' men with 7 . 3 IN . 7 at rt-pututirm scconcl to none in tht- southwest, :intl onlv twn wars nlcl. Our Glue Clubs, unclcr I . . l Lt-slic Lcu Lucy arc prcscntingj prngrznlls ot cmutstnntlingf mvrit. Plays, pri-tr-ntious in L'll1ll'ilt'Tt'I', lmvc bu-n pI'Otllll'Cil by tht- St-lnml of Fxprcssirm. untlcr Furl VV. Olvuryj, amtl lulw 11-n'cix'ctl wt-ll lHl'I'lfL'il llpl7l11llSL'. f While tht- l1l'LlllCll1lK' has lu-vn uphulcl tn tht- liigln-st point, rlmr which is fur inure- iinportaint has not lwcn nL-gflcutccl,--'lilrc upbuiltling of tht- t'l1:1rLu'tur of our stunlvnts. Onu obtains in tht- Q l'olIt-gr of Fine Arts Ll Christian l'1mlut'utiun, :ls wr-ll as I1 MllSlL'11l or ljflllllllflk' Eclucartion. This college is clcstinutl to lmt-umm' un outstzincling Collt-gf of Finn' Arts, with ever iru'1'c:1sing1t usvfulnvss, :mel is vu-11 now st-ckingj tu impart to ull stuclvnts of tht- uniu-rsity ll brttcr zLppr:'t'i:1tim1 of smut' of tht- finvr things in lift-. 51 MILDRED HARP Enid Senior LEONA LUTHER Kinsley, Kzxns. Senior PAULA ROBERTS Enid Senior IRVIN HOWARD Nash Junior VIILDRED K. LEDBETTER Enid Junior VIRGINIA MARCOOT Enid Junior LYLE BAILEY Oakley, Kans. Sophomore THEIIMA LOU BRUCE Clinwn Sophomorv M. CHRISTENSON Enid Sophomore MARY HELEN SMITH Enid Senior MARION J. BELVEAI, Enid Junior WILLENE FOSTER Enid Junior EVELYN SHARP Caldwell, Kans, Junior MARGARET PETERSON Enid Junior VELMA ADAMS Holdenville Sophomore HARRIET HARRINGTON Enid Sophomore VICTOR E. JACOBS Granola, Kans. Sophomore HOMER R, LUTHER Enid Sophomore LUELLA PEACOCK Prnu-ctinn, Kans. Sophomore' M. SCHNEISERGER Enid Sophomore CHARLES THOMAS Pampa, Texas Sophomore DOROTHY ISAKER Enid Freshman I'A ULENE MOYFIR Dee-k Creek Freshman STERLING PRICE Enid Freshman LOUISE DOUSE Enid Special N ICD HARRISON Iflnid Spf-cial ZICLMA THOMPSON Dunham Sophomore WILLIAM C, WHITSI' I I'l'Y0r' Suphumur: MAJ EL WILSON Hunts-r Sophumulw' FIIORENCIC SCHNEI, Sharon, Kans, Freshman I,I'I'I'HA STARK Mavksvillo, Kans. Freshman JICSSIE IDA TORRPNII' Quinton Frvshman Zmwig ,5.,...i....wqw.... .T I Nil 'E' ' , . 2 ..'.. gif hw .. , L- --f as 1 f , Q , , , , , ,tr - .,,,.:fu.:Lym1, f ,,, H . 'le f1r:'5i4,a,yff- ,A 1 - - -swell:,,,f-.qs-xtfggvggf,4, , Ek, asf. s t, x, 5 73 gggvf-:E 5 5 - - ' 1- .. .s , , 1 ., , .. . - tx, .5,.- .,'.s.,.,f t,- 1 . 4' -5 ' gs-s ts,- lr,-.Q , , 5,4351 THE FLIGHT OF BIRDS In unxson they Hy Ten thousand b1rds Black l1ke the hours of n1ght are they Agamst the suns t's tapestry of gold B1rds Hymg southward Then far west, Into the h1lls they fly Llke messengers sent of the gods To hear old t1d1ngs that the harvest Has been bounuful And all that l1ves must hasten to the summ St1l1 they come' The zur IS filled w1th the beatmg of wmgs As they fly swxftly Into the n1ght Ten thousand blrds, And countless numb rs more- lnto the sunset they fly, And pass awav mto the blue of mght 58 er' east W . . . It W Q n ,:- ,- Q Q Hkl., ul . . , ' s ' s f . A 1 9 32 Qin I . ryr W a Q Wi il I all FOOTBALL Football at Phillips University in 1931 resembled a bullet-riddled airplane spiraling, twisting, screaming downward to an inevitable crash. In a season of five defeats and two v'ic'tories-de- feats resolved into moral victories, and victtories resolved into easy triumphs-Coach Toby Greenels maroon-clad charges held their heads up despite a gridiron fate that appeared disastrous on nearly every occwarsiorr they took the field. Downfalls notyyrthstandrnff, Greenes pr fslcrn crew rose to amazing heights on sufficient mffhts to promise r strong eley en for the coming fr11 rn the event that 111 lettermen not gradurtrng return Consprcuous of their foremost play rs the 14- to 77 r verse handed them by the undefeated, untred Caoldbu TS of Oklahoma Crty University here Oct 16 According to V Green, O C U mentor, Phillips give hrs nationally famous product 1 more fearful thrcrt th rn any other of the rem unrng eleven foes who fell before this capital crty Jugfrernaut The Haynlalcers suicide, ehedule was opened Oct 2, when the B teanr of Oklahoma A 8: M rn vaded Alton Field Displaying consistent form ind power rn many deprrtments especially rn the arr Phrllrps turned back the second strrng Cowboys I4 U Due principally to hreenemens showing rn this Joust Lynn Waldorf A 81 M coach has secured a nrght game between hrs first eleven and Phillips at Stillwater rn the loeals opening 1937 contest In this first lvlttle the lrne drryrng of Ray Piper senior fullback stood out Louth Toby Qrceng buperror rn the lrne was captain Otwa Autry, senior guard Besides lvrelcmg tyyo placements Autry was the mlm w rll which stopped the attempted Aggie rampages Continuing their winning tactics, the maroons swept rough shod over McPherson College the following friday nrffht rn a 7 to 0 victory, that was marked by the fret that 95 vards of penalties prevented P U from scoring a srnotlrerrng smash Throughout the fr rv Hrllrs Hall yearlrng halfbaclc, and Wide Hrldrnger, quarterbrclc, staged off tackle slants that toolc them con rstently over ten yards An ankle injury suffered by Piper rn this sortre seriously hampered the big fulls offensive play up until the final grme of the season And then Olfclrhomr Crty and the first of an unbroken line of unfortunate letdownsl The ultimate leaders of the Bur Four broke the rcc rn the first half when Hand rnd Anderson chief score twice Wrth the count 13 to 0 H 111, undoubtcdlv Phillip s most yersrtrle brclc retrieved an ungroundecl Buff fumble lr ced ry rc 1 O C H1111 and 50 yrrds between hrm me e ffoal Hall raced rn md out of the would be teclclcrs for a touchdown Strrtlrnff interference greatly arded hrm Another Phrllrps touchdown c unc rn the thrrd qurrtcr Autry lcrclced goal the score stood 14 to 1 trc srnfrc time o thc ye rr th rt Olclrhomr C rty yy is be rr c 'Whrmsrc rl offrcrrls md rn rnrbrlrty to sunnnon a scoring punch proved the Hrymalce s 7 to 0 defe rt it thc lr rnds of Krnsas Wesley rn, Oct 73 Hrldrnger s courrrfeous runmng featured the frame For P I 's Homecoming, Tulsr Umycrsrty brought to Fnrd yy h rt m my veteran grid observers termed the IIIOST devastating offensive ever yyrtnessed on a loc rl field Headed by the lrne rushes of Prllcrnrfton, all Biff Four full md the rem rrlcablc end errclrn-r of Billy Boehm, fr our cur c s ' 0 yy The score vy rs r , . V' t ' b V ,7 Lg - .-1 V y '4 h v 'b 'N , L . h . V ' 21 3 V ' V Q . . 1 - L ' -1 y U ' ' 1 v . 1 1- . . x 1 . - 9 V , 1 V . 1 - ' c J C' W. . V, ' V e we 1 A ' ' ' ' . f A i 'z 1 1 r 1 1 1' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 -1 . , V - , cc ,J 5, .L . , . I , cs rr ,, , . , t ' - V, x A .1 . l V V' V ' 1 2 r . 7 1 Z 1 . 7 . 1 1 . i. ' ' f 1 . ' ' V V A ' ' V - .. , . w V' ' ' ' 7 Y 74 . . e 1 e 1 . r 1 v1 I 1 1 '1 L ' l V ' .1 1 i 1 ' 1 'V' V ' . 1 ' V- . 1 , ' , 1 , , 1 - I 1 1 VV ' ,, A 1 1 l . 1 I 1 P' e v' V , vi P ' 1 7 iz., . Y' 1 1 y 1 v 7 1 L 1 J t ' . . . V. ' V .-' V ' . 1' ' ' , V ' . VV . L . ' ' . L .. . W . V , . . . , V e - Q' V V . V. ' A V V ' ' V . . V ' ' ' ' . 1 ' V A , -1 L j' -V . . , V ' K . , V y K 1- 1 b V1 1 '11 i 1 v 1 1 1 Ae , i haekfield guns of the Bugs, followed the impregnzrble interference of Wilkerson giant end to . V' .I ' ,V , 1 . I J V.y1', any .',V K g ' ,, - ian ly tl ' ent're . '. -1 ' 'z ' s - ' 1 l th- 5.7 , .... 2 1 V - . :VV..x t V D Sy- 'N' .- y. --V V ' . ' 1 .- ' ' . V .. .' . '- V-.V . VCV. and ' f 3vl' 'gl' ' - f z 'Q 1 7 ' -l'nl. K I ' ,L 3, ' fl 1 1 L ' 1 ' ' 'V 1 Ay -' by V . V, , :iv t ,,l.l: - - .,, 2 .1 . L . . .Vg ..r. Lb. - ' ,L , Y . ,e ' V ' V.. ' V ' V . . . V , ' 1 ' 1 1 1 I V1 ' 1 p. v1 1 -1- V. x 1 L sz r I 11 1 .Y 1 , '-h .-b ,J ,.,1V .V V'..'h V all-Big F ' I :rt-r'b:rc'k, Tulsa c'ros:c'd lhillip's ,goal c'ornparativc'ly at 'i11. ' ' ei X 'ai .19 ' ' 1 Q 3 2 A n .. W W . . . Elm 1 1611-'El qv, A f LEM A A Q - V 1752 , From left to right: lst row: Greene lfoachl, Miller, Crowder, Holden, Hand, R, Irwin, Bird, Ballard, Estlinbauln, Elliott, Treloggen, Goff, Erwin, Parks fAss't. Coachl. 2nd row: Roberts, Kline, Springs, Poyner, Ekstrom, Mitchell, A. Green, Hall, Hoover, Lowery, Howard. 3rd, row: McKinney, Sims, Shiflett, Breen, Autry, Piper, Jess, lVIcGuire, Hildinger, L. V, Irwin. 31-to-7. Against this Hurricane, Hildingerls seven-yard average on ball lugging was probably the big factor in placing him on the all-conference eleven, Out at Canyon, Texas, November 7, Greene's battered squad effected another moral victory, but lost 6-to-ll, As at Salina when crashing with Wesleyan, the maroons were in touchdown terri- tory several times only to lose possession of the ball on downs or by contagious fumbles, Lowery and Springs, halfbacks, uncorked splendid passes that seemingly were impossible to catch,for most were dropped. Still suffering the hammering inflicted on them by Tulsa, the Haymakers traveled to Shawnee to meet Oklahoma Baptist University in the game certain to decide occupants of the Big Four cellar. Playing at night, November 21, Greene's charges clearly showed the effects of a rigorous schedule. Although they put up a heroic struggle, the inspired performances of Vic Hurtls Bisons were too much to overcome and O. B. U. won 16-to-7. Due to the deeply snow-covered field, Phillipls Thanksgiving battle with Northwestern of Alva was cancelled. Graduating veterans are Captain Autry, Ray Piper, and Maurice Jess. Jess was an excellent blocking back, whose punting, though erratic, made him an invaluable asset. This famous trio will leave Wily Toby with vacated berths difficult to fill. Anticipated turnout of new material, however, and the return of nearly all last fall's squadmen are expected to reanimate Phillips Vni- Versityis gridiron fortunes- that is if increased support both from the finance department and student body are concurrently forthcoming. 6 0 ,: +f Y it 'Mt'M 'W ' I 'Q 3 .1 MQ. , . K 'om IL-fr to right: Sims, Pipcr, Nlitchcll. JXLITFB' Lfuptxxinl, Shi 'om left to right: Poym-r, Jess, Howard, McKinm'y, 61 . . 5 ,f 322'5ivTf?f1' 'fizzf-1'viS'f ' K 'm Mmwnnunsww- i5ITIL1 IC1I f i'N G Frmn left to right: Hull, Breen, Hihlingcr, Springs, iVIcGuirc. From left to right: Lowery, Kline, Crowder, Jones, Irwin 62 - --'-A fm-f--aww-FN.. -.,- . H-wywuwfh -., , w,..,,.,W..,.1,,....M.'.f.q......fm.-,.,. , I Q , -'enum-m-V.-..,..,.,,wxil ' ' ' 4 ' 111' .V-.wsw-uw - , ,, Q .f.,. - - M' ., ., ,,,,qI TT 1i,,,,l1 1 s'5iTP ,'. H M 10111 left to r1ff1t lRt 1 X Cyrtcnt Coat llllillligtl' X brttn, P1pLr, Wthxr Q1rr Fthuclffe, onus, Roherts qnd IOXX Hall, Hoopu Nl1rQh 1ll Lltgg, 511115 Holt, Holaltn, Irum B XSKI' TB XI L Autumn s Cl'11lxI1L9S hmught on hx 1ntQn.1p1hle footlmll IIllSf0l'fUT1kS, faded, :md 111trgul 1nto 1 xxmttr smson wuth uhuh aunt lusltetlmll :md 1 t1111p.11gn of 1fl0r1ous uctnmes th 1t tot 1111 smzbxmrgecl, and 4 1us1cl to ht forgotttn the Cl1SL0lJI'dgL1llLl1fS of tht suuecded gr1cl1ron suson Cl111111'41ng thtn uwtlwels h 1rd sthtdule hs 1 two pcnnt txtrm ptuod tfllllllpll our 111 1111115111111 stronw lllll urs 1t1lt I11lS1 un1xers1tx qumttt Toby brttnts floor thurgts ,1g.11n non to th.11np1onsh1p honors of tht Bw' Pour confertnu, mal, 111 QIOIINT Qu, utrt rtprtsultttl lb tht allcultls U11 1ttst tt1111 throu-fh thrtt of thur nunllxrs l5LIIl ' stltttul as all tonftrultt stui Th1s tr1o h1s M1kt VVtbtr It form 1111, brten at ttnttr 1nd C 1ptz11n Ru Pxptr .IS t1pt11n llltl -fuurt Throughout tht 51 won Hwhw of offtnsnt l7I'1ll11I1tX 4t1t1pul1tttl tht Mdroons mto tht fmt fmnt of Oltl1ho1111 tollufl 1tt h1sLtth.1ll Xml '1t tht s 1501111 Llltllllu' tht Grec11u11tn XXLIL tlttl xuth Ol-tl1l'1o111.1 un1xt1s1tx 1nd Fxst luntml for tht f11Qt l7Oblf1Oll lll Qt.1tt tolltgmtt uults ll xteptttue of tonftrtmt SOLlfl1L'1StC1I'lS fum vt LS tht llllfl 1l H,1x1111Lt1 x1tt1111 Thtn followul 1 Cll!'1SYIlllb x ll lfltlll lllLll7l71l1 of Ctntr 1l ttuhus 11111 1 loss to Fxst Ltntr 11 Fvftrs KL 1rntv tolltgt of N1ln1sk1 opmtd up 1937 ILTIUII on Ftiut mon tOll1t hx SllH'Ll'1Il ' 1 tolnplttt rout bs Phllhps In tht Q111t mtk, Pnends I IHXLISIYX of W1th1t1 ftll on tht Qu llttr tourt, 1111lt1ng wzu for tht C1r1.t11u11u115 SUIPIISL ltttmg down of Phlllxps 66 of Bartltsullt tht folloxung Nlonchu mght The first conftrtmt lmttlt of tht season xutnusul tht H.1x1n.1kcr's turnmg bath fjlxlllltlllll Q1tx I n1xers1tx 1ncl thtn Hu mghts l1ttr, dmstxmllx uptlhnff 0kl1ho1n.1 Bz1pt1sts Ill tht suond LIFLUIT sort1t Bttxum thtst mu f1 us houuer, tht n1t1on1l klldIllP10I1 W1ch1t:1 Htnus Hut Ph1ll1ps 1ts sttond dtft 1t hx txklnlf 1 not too tasx nmtth Xfttr Frltnds h 1d IWIIII ftlt tht uught of Ph1ll1ps .1tt.1th, E1st Ltntral rtt11r11ttl to Fllltl mal onte mort LII1LIf ttl 1ht1d But, tht next meth xfttr Tuls1 h 1d btattn tl'lLlIl Fthruwx I0 tht H.1x1nz1ktrs 1LfT'1lIlt.Cl fl1LlI' hlglltft peak of the ttunp ugn hs upsttung the 1931 MISSKDUFI Vallu A A D Oklahonm luv, Hupps, O C U 's Goldbugg h1t by 1llIlt,SS, ffrovelcd 11s tht cJI'Lt.lltlllLll awtpt roughshod our than mal thtn, four mghts l1tt1, mvultd B1s0n terr1torv to llLlPl1L 1tt nun O B l P bl 2 , 'orz ' 1 t1 'hl, ', 4. H 1 -lf. 1 , I U, J ' - - ' ': .1:tz , -1 1 , - ' , L , , ,, , , . .1 . 1., . 1 .1 ,1 11 , 1 1 1. - .. ,Q . . 1 1 . . . . . .1, ..: 1 , . . . 1 . - , . . . 1 ,,. .. .. 1 , 1 .,,. 1 , 11 5 . .,1 111 . .. . 1. . , , ,O . . ,, 11 . .. 1 1 'L' ' ' if ' 1 1 L' 1 ' iz 1 1 ,,' 1. , N11 1. .1 , '-, ' 'C .. H1 1, . . . ' . ..- - 1 1 . .111, . 1 1. 1 . 1.1. 1 . 111 . .. . . , .1 . ,1 11 j, . . .1 ' 1. .1 . ' . '.- ' . .3 .. .A . . V f,- .'.' ' . 1. . ' ,. .... ' Q ' T . . 4. 1 ,. ' ' ' 1 . 1 Y -. V. h .' . -z -.,: 1 J.. - 1 ,,'1. '. '1 - .. . .. 11. 1 .1 . . 1, , 111. 1, .1 .111 , -ly' X' 7 'Y .' v '. 4. 1- 1 ff' v ' 1 ,1 Y 7 ', ' Y, , ., ' , , , '. v 1. A ' -. , ' ' , x- 1 . 1 1 , . 1 1 ,, . , . , .1 . , 11,1 . 1 1 .. . 111,. it 1 1' 1' hz - ' 1' . ' , . .' , , v,' ' ' 3, ..- .. ', . . ' .A ' I L sbt T 1 4 1 , .. ..b. I .11 . .U11 . 1 1 . . . . 1 1. 1 T Y . N' v ' v' 1 v 1 1 1 T 1. x 1 - f, . ,, .11 . l.. 1 . 1 1. 63 fn 1 1. .. ' 0, K 11 ,A Q 1 Q 3 f. - .1 , 1 K . . I From loft to right: C'z11'1', Howzlrcl, Hildingfcr, Holt, Slwrzulcr, Hola From lefr to right: WclJlvc1', Fthriclgc, Green, Hooper, Piper. 64 len M INOR SPORTS Nlinor sportsvgulf, track, and tennis-experienescl the telling ravzlges of tlrastit'ally-cut hutlgets. However. clue to voluntary sharing nf trip anal equipment expenses hy men who turnetl out for these athletics. Phillips was ahle to plaee on the field teams that were respeetecl regardless of the tlefeats they reeeivetl. Paramount of the minors in way of stieeess was tennis. Gene Shartfs net at'es--.Xrt Immel. Linden Rhodes, anal Chris YVright-were eonquerurs of VViehita Vniversity, Tulsa, and North- western Teat'her's in srheclulecl tlual matches, and runners-up in the eonferum'e tournament at Tulsa at the end uf the season. Oklahoma l'ity's ace, Fretlrieksfm was thi- only raequeteer in Oklahoma private mllt-ge eireles ahle to turn hack Sharpls team, LeRoy Reexes made a valiant effort tu recruit a links representatiun, hut his tries were splllrged hy men quitting school. John Thompson stayed with Reeves tn he the stutlent-enaeh':s only standby. Despite such ill lurk, the sehool's gulfers entered matches with Wichita and Tulsa, meeting defeat, Track ancl field saw VVilliamson, Benny llesser, lnclerson, Highfill, anal VVitty eoinpose the returning PV gfroup. New faces appeared to bolster this lettermen quintet when lVIt1Guire, V Hesser, Harrison, :mtl a lvevy of others turnetl out for practice. Rich in mam potter but poor in equipment facilities, this squad competed in the Big: Four spring meet :mtl eame out last ae- eortlingj to team plae.-inent, but COI1SltlCI'1ll3ly higher judging from intl'x'itlual xxurli. From left to right: lst rmv: IVleGu'ire, VVright, lliltlinger, Reeves, West, V. llesser. Zntl row: Francis, li. llesser, W7lllll1I!lStTI1, lmmell. Pinkston, lletlgjes. Srcl row: Irvin, R. 'l'hmnpstm, Breen, Price, llutaling, Rhotles. 65 f -- 'Hg'--:fan--yy'--f - Y V . h.,4,,WNsW',!,,4 ,Y W, w ..,.. :Z Q PHILLIPb IN THE FIELD By Ted Gumerson If a romance of Ph1ll1p's Un1vers1ty,s athlet1c fortunes of the 1931 32 year were to be wrltten the author would be g1ven the 1nd1sputable r1ght of pamtmg a word portraxt expressmg hrs own 1ITlp1'8 sxons If I were that author, my perhaps blased oprmon would be as follows that the unners1tV's 1931 grrdlron m1shaps represent a run of bad off1c1al1ng and correspondmg bad luck as amazmg as ever besleged any eleven, that as far as track and golf are concerned for the current and other semesters, Ph1ll1ps rather darkened record wrll go unchanged so long as no cooperat1on IS extended these sports by adequate flnanc1al budgetxng, that basketball offers a con trast of a b11ll1ant team domg 1ts hest to Wm IH the face of deplorable support on the part of the students, and that 1n Toby Greene, the school xs agam evldenced as havmg a coach 1ncomparable when one consrders the l1m1tat1ons placed about h1m But renews are held to presentanon of facts facts unmarred or uncolored by personal reasonmg Wrth that rn m1nd we'll come down to earth Due of course to convalescmg finances, baseball 1n 1931 felt 1ts severance from Phxlllps un1vers1ty,s athlet1c stage In ke pxng w1th the B1g Four Conference rule that every member school must compete 1n at least thre major sport races each two semester term track and fteld rece1ved the attentron customarlly g1ven to the dramond In the conference tournament held at Tulsa, Oklahoma Cxtys scant1es copped the flrst place flag, followed rn order by Tulsa, Okla homa Bapt1sts, and Phlllxps Tenn1s paced basketball 1n regard to hxgh success Out of SIX four match contests, The Haylnaker netmen dropped but three of the twenty four played But that was before the con ference tournament was held In that event, Coach Gene Sharp s mates captured second place More court mterest was aroused on the campus last sprmg than 1n any prev1ous year of the 1nst1tut1on's hlstorv A men's tournament drew actlve part1c1pat1on of 22 smgles entrants and erght doubles teams Harold Gassaway, freshman, won the slngles champ1onsh1p, and pa1red w1th Jack Haldeman, another yearl1ng, to annex the doubles t1tle Bes1des provxdmg a spark for future tenms enthus1asm th1s extensxve tourney unearthed unknown tlmber for the varsttv squad Football held very llttle rn the way of success for anybody concerned wrth the gr1d11'on at Ph1ll1ps There was however an underculrent that flowed along wxth th1s season of more chagrm than cheer, that rn part at least dams the heavy t1de of defeat To me who am the slngle non squadman to wrtness all seven games of the hect1c campa1gn, th1s undercurrent represents an out c oppmg of remarkable sportsmanshrp and fort1tude rn face of constant drsappolntment that could not have been conce1ved had not the season gone as It d1d For, from the coach to th last man IH rankmg on the team, jolts of the most adverse nature were taken 'on the chm and the crew d1d not become resrgned to defeat lt learned how to SUH81' xt The basketball cru1ser of P U has Hguratwely just left 1tS home port So far clear weathe seems to preva1l Alreadv Southeastern, Central, Fr1ends of Wxchxta, Kearney College of Nebras ka Ph1ll1ps 66 3 and O C U have been saxled over Wlth scarcely a rlpple, by Greenes cagers And but one squall, experlenced when East Central careened the Haymakers on thexr port sxde IS the only evldence of dlrty weather on the Maroon and Whlte log book up to date 'F' ' avr- '---w-- f I . ' v le, g, m 0 . Il w V . . . . . - V 1 v ' ' . Y . S. i Y 7 . . . : i . . , . v. v . l. X . . . . . , . . . Q . . . e , ' - , ' 1 cc ' fa ' - a . ' I' s ' l f ' 1 . . . Y . . . Q Y . 6 n . . . ' ' , 1 ' - . . . 6 . ,, . . , . W. . I , , , . . . . c , '. . . . Y - . - 66 I 1 , s wx I-Q ulll Qwlffmms F fi . H 'A - x - . - :eh -71-wrt 'rt , . . .. If ffm , -A x . . ' - f' l,x,!,,.3w.- L ' Ill W iv i i e- xxx , Q 0 F , x e i xml V ll' WHAT A GIRL She's my darling, shels my daisy ' She's so dimpled and so sweet , 4 All the swains go simply crazy When they meet her on the street. But .thek my girl. All the others have their trbubles And they rightly may, Pm told While theylre chasing after bubbles And the fabled pot of gold. But .thelt my girl. We give to you the silver Queens To cherish and always to keep And if pictures sometimes come in dreams Perhaps, for her you'll often weep. For their your girl. And what a Queen! ' - Carl S. Ledbetter. ' ss x fa ,, mx MK' .x e 1 Q 3 2 e nl I Miss Mary' Hclcn Smith Phillipizxn Queen Misa L-111121 Lou I Fcmtlm ll Quwn Miss Alice Hartley Tenth Musc S4'llOlJlI'Sl1lP 1931 Mlss urim' Loomis FITSIIIIIZIII Quccn Q7 Digi? im K I w X 1 E if-1 jj WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IIN FLOWFR Llttle d1d the busy mhabltants of Castle Ph1ll1ps thxnk that the placld waters ln the moat would b troubled w1th premonmons of war The Kmghts band playxng patr1ot1c :urs ralhed the KD1ght,S mfantry to actxon 'Then not to be outdone the Flfe and Drum Corps of the Ladxes Battahon, called out thexr ICCFUIIS OHICCTS led the drxll m armored cars War was m CY1fi1blE Peace conferences were held, but when the conference buxldmg was surrounded by Maroon ers, of the Ladvls army, hostxlmes began w1th vxgor The Ladles demanded food so the prxson ers taken were put on K P wxth Mess Sergeant Wrlght over them Ah' the ladles thought that the Knlghts seemed sure of qu1ck vxctory, shown by the d1sregard of two of the1r lleutenants, but llttle d1d they reallze that a spy dressed as a Lady, was belng dxspatched 1nto thexr camp Kmghts mxght laugh, Ladles mlght smxle but the sxtuatlon was serlous In anv war there are traltors General Taylor made certa1n Kmghts bow the1r h ads 1n shame for thxs outrage Prlvates Ba1ley and Irwxn were detaxled to capture dangerous Ladxes Ba1le5, was not seen agam fLady Emerson was also lost and before Irwln could perform h1s duty, Lady Marshall courageously t1ed h1s hands Castle Phxlllps was converted xnto a PFISOU ust as the outlaw band, Peppery P1rates was: l1ned up to be shot peace was requested by two messengers sent by the Knlghts As the clouds of battle ra1sed from oxer the moat, Capta1n Green sank to the ground as mdle as a pamted shlp upon a palnted. ocean Lady Sharp was rescued after her long banxshment on a deserted xsland Reconstructlon began College act1v1t1es began, frlendshxps were renewed, pastxmes re sumed Old tanks were transformed 1nto modern conveyances, army uniforms were worn by llttlc brothers Cheer and happlness rexgned supreme Colonel Peterson rejmced that he could return to an easv pos1t1on Twms who had been separated were unlted, and found that thev had grown umformly Not so w1th Prnate Hedg s and h1s car fposszbly the car shrank As governor general, Sxr S1ms was selected To show hlmself non partlsan, he chose as hrs cabmet members, a group of ggglmg Ladies Sxms retmue consxsted of lovely ladles, fools and Jesters Hls advlsor was Herr Mlke, whlle h1s ambassador to the west part of town, was Sxr Franc1s In all thls splendor there remamed one sad feature, sxxteen gassed ex SCFVICC men were sh1pped to an asylum for treatment Heroes and heromes of the war were Lady Bruce, who sawed Sxr Langston from drownmg rn the moat Humbert's Cha.mo1s Clads who kept the battle ground b aut1ful The Three Muskeeters who performed as those men of old Our Fore1gn Relatlons Commrttee The Spy Ambassador Francls blr Green who found he had 1 heart The lost two who came back Leshe Lee and Tmy Thompson who went from camp to camp keepmg the soldlers happy w1th the1r song IO Chaplam Allen who radlated cheer ll Hanna's bells whlch rang out peace on the eve of truce I2 And last but not least the kmd and tender nurses, Lad1es Damel and Krtchen 74 ff' H ' Nu M .F . 6 I Y V . ' . . C J . . ' 1 Q .S J a . , I. . y - l ' Y. . Y 3 ' . .. I D. .I -, Cl, V ' . M v . . t Q25 ' e ' . C33 - C41 ' ' i ' . w f5J ' l - C65 '- l C75 , 2 - . CSD . cg, .' . Y , . . C D , . ., . l Q J ' f. C D 7 . . . . l fl 1 5 3 2 ' will grx. i F i i Q 1 L 5 E s i i r V 1 WMA . . , 5 wal.-W l Qmufwlws Wi! M fmt5 Q n tiff' PERSONALITY It is a strange thing Which we call personality That something which even a King Must possess to be great. One needs to be charming Loving and kind, to all Humanity. While training the mind To higher things The physical self must be considered, For with a healthy body One's mind develops more fully. And happiness abounds. Some people desire wealth, But wealth is not what one needs, But that something which Creates within one's being A desire for better living. After all one's faculties Are developed to the uttermost Perhaps others will love one more And want to be with one In all of his or her spare time. Unless there is a need For living well- Why live at all? Mildred G. K aan: I2 1932 22:1-te. A ' , -Mase --A.' . I: I t . ti f Personnel: Director, Russell Wilev, Assistant Director, Homer Luther, Mascot, Mark Hanna. Cornets: Homer Luther tSoloistl, Charles Matthews, Herbert Dodson. Donald Irwin, Flarl Hedzes, Ofivcr . Lawrence Ryan, Clinton Clav, Raymond Horner. Clarinets: Daniel Scott, 'Donad Statler, Lie , Dow Gumersor, Jack Haldeman, Paul Ehly, Arnold Holderby, Chester Shades, Lester Bickford. James Tindle, Harry Clay, Max Armstrong, Wilson Morgan. Flute: Bishop Shields. Baritones, Russell Elliott, Roy Tindle. Trombones: Mono Way, Robert Ishmael, Lloyd Jewell, Johnny Walker, Wallace Wil- son. Saxophonesz LaMont.e Roach, Joe Harrison, Homer Harmon, Clay White, Percussion: Brown Hanna tTimpanil Royal Humbert, Hubert Mullikin, Carl Adams. French Horns: Raymond Shelton, Forrest Wy- man, Clifford Bond. Basses: Gail Stich, Robert Hathaway, Victor Jacobs, Lowell Bond, Lyle Bailey, Neal Lovell, Charles Jacobi, Nixon Evans BAND The Phillips Ilniversicy Band, composed of fifty talented university boys, is taking its place among the greater musical organizations of the South. Many fine musicians are being attracted to Phillips University for the principle purpose of playing in the band. A series of six concerts are being presented in Enid during this school year, requiring the performance of sixty standard ovcrturcs, symphonies, selections and novelties. The beautiful, yet difficult Overture to Oberon, by V, Weber, and the Finale from the Symphony in F lVIinor No. 4, by Tschaikowsky, were the two feature numbers used on the first concert of the year. Many other numbers of equal rank are being played in this series. The Band department is endeavoring to stimulate a greater need for more bands, larger bands, and BETTER hands in public schools in this section of the country. All school bands wiithin driving distance of Enid are invited as guests to attend any or all of the home concerts which are given at the Educational Building. The band makes out of town trips during the school year, playing concerts at various places, and is well received wherever it goes. lt makes a flashy appearance on the concert stage dressed in its bflllliliilll maroon and white VVest Point uniforms. The lX9th Field Artitllery Band has been combined with the Phillips University Band, with lVIr. Wiley as Commanding Officer. Nlembership is optional, and no extra time is required of members except to make a designated part of the rehearsals dressed in neatly appearing military uniform, for which compensation is given. The band spends two weeks of enjoyable outing in camp at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, in August each summer. Ft, Sill is located in the heart of the Wichita Nlountains, where many people spend their summer vacations. The hand was organized in Sept. 1919, with ten musicians attending practice,-fifty musi- cians are attending at present. The library consisted of two band arrangements bflonging to the director, costing one dollar each. The present library consists of over three hundred standard numbers, valued at 5650.00 The band had in its beginning one bass drum,-no other property. lt has at present the following equipment: uniforms, 52500003 music, 5650.005 band instruments, S550.00, music files, 550.005 chairs and stage equipment, 5100.005 a total of i37S0.00. 93 i ' T S,-Ill , .m ORCHESTRA The orchestra, each year participates in two major activities, one, the Messiah, takes place each spring, the other, some Christmas program, is given during the Christmas holidays. During our last Christmas holidays, a cantata, The King of Kings, was presented, and during the second semester of school, the orchestra, assisting local choral clubs, helped in the presentation of the opera, Martha. The personnel of the orchestra is composed of about ill members, most of whom :irc univer- sity students, or at least special students in the Fine Arts College. During the second semester, also, the pupils of Professor Dyksterhuis assist in sectional re- hearsals for the Messiah. The Messiah is given each spring in conjunction with the Northwest Choral Society, under the able direction of Professor Brase of Lindshorg, Kansas. Professor Dyksterhuis at this time acts as concert master, having full charge of the orchestra. The orches- tra is truly becoming one of the most outstanding musical organizations of Phillips Vniversity and of Northwestern Oklahoma. t 1 sz 4 ' GIRLRS DRVM CORPS The Phillips Girlls Druin Corps wus orgzxnizccl in thc R111 of 1930 by il group of tiftccn girls, clircctccl by Brown Hzinnax. Thi- clruin corps of 1931 is niaulc up of scycntccn girls, four- tccn playing Snzirc slruins, one hziss llflllll, :incl onc pziir of cylnbzils, togcthcr with ai LlI'lllll inzijor. The clruin corp's drcss is I11111'U0l1 :incl whitc3 thc school colors. Thc costuinc consists of L1 insiroon plcutcd skirt3 at white russian blouse, iniiroon cape, and rcgulzition West, Point cup. The clruin corps xniulc scycrzil out of town trips and plnyccl ut pzirzulcs :incl yairious enter- f2l1l1Il1C1lTS in Enid. Thu Llflllll corps is allways prcscnt :it football gsuncst. This ycnr thc clruin corps has pluyccl in thc- Hoinccorningj PLIFZHIC5 ut thc Holncconiing' cainc, in thc Santa Claus purzlcls, and thc .Xrinisticc purzulc. Thc drum corps ushcrs :it the bzincl conccrts in t'0STL1Il1k'. Thu scconcl yi-air of thc drum corps has bccn very successful. Much of this succcss has bcsn cluc to thc tinc lcaulcrship of thc clircctor, Brown Hanna, Thi' officcrs for thc yczir 1931-32 Lire: MllI'QILl1'L'T Wolfingjcr, Prcsiclcntg Ulu Hoy, Vicc-Prcsidcntg Lzihoinn Stull, Sccrctzlry, Twenty-two girls ioincnl thc clruxn corps. 'lihc sexcntccn who plziy airs: Snare Drunnncrs: Nlurgjzirct VVolfin- ggcr, 1,o1:i Blake, Frances Gricc, Lzihoniu Stull, Ruth Mycrs, Florcncc Huston, Zclln Groyc, VVillcnc Fostcr, Naiolni jzicobs, Vclinu Smith, Mziric Bcck. Judy VVz1llcr, Pzinsy lVIz1ric Gorclong Buss Drum- nicri Ola llxlyg Cyrnbuls: Nlilclrccl Koons Lu-dbsttcrg Druin Major: Muurinc Swartz. From 14-ft to right: lst row: Brown llainnu, Myers, VVolHng5cr, Gordon, lluston, Smith, Foster, Grow. lnsl row: Gricc. VVlllll'I', Stull, Huy, Swartz, 113111111 Nlzxjorl Jacobs, Lcclbcttcr, lilzikc. H5 rr . i l HIL 9 - .:,,, 1. .-. V ,.,-,l. T. V , hugmmkg 4, ,f , , V . ' ' Li ,-.,' at , , , .. .Q , . 53Q5AwgEQ!52 'af.'. ,?.7 Nw-nwm-M. gm.. ' 'if iq ,I ' K' na-mmm-an-nuns. ! t MENS GLEE CLVB The iN1en's Glee Club was organized this year again for the sixth year. Cnder the direction of Miss Leslie Lee Lacy it maintained its almost traditional popularity among the musical organ- izations on the eampus, Shortly before Christmas the Glee Club appeared for its first concert appearance in a joint program with the Womenls Glee Club. During the second semester concerts were given in churches over the state, ending the' season with the annual home roncert. The Glee Club took part in the musical portion of the George Washington Bi-Centennial celebration of the university. It also had part in chapel programs, university radio broadcasts, and other functions of the university. Th- Menls Quartette from the Glee Club has appeared in numerous programs throughout tht season Thtii populatitx is shoun hx the fltquent txlls oi theii most t.Ilfc'1TtlllllIlf7' st tt tions Both tht Quartttte and the Cilee Club ippeirtd on the program of tht Intern Ltional Lon xention of the Distiplts of Christ at Wichita 'Iht joint banquet with the Woman s Cfltt Klub was ont of tht OUf5fl.llCl1I'lW bOLlll ments of t xc om fr if S oot, llimxt iomts, to ut 1 it 1, ottiott. ttoi 1 oistti Itslit Lt Liu DIILLYOI It t I' Xuonn mist l l'lllLlb Sttunsc O1 1 Q Hmmm M '?f 'i ' tp V ., .tt,, ...,..m....,-V as sf is mr: , ,,-. - z'svzrce rr:2QLE ,M X f-'.'1'Hf5'iwf-Nw 145' U s V- 5 . , ,. k-. D L 1 in 1 , .. . t b t . th- far. i Fr le to rihht: lst row: Qin L l t, Tl 1 L' na 'l, Gr'f f' l N ' Re' ', Cz rr. 2nd row: Bsartl, lirentnall, Perkins, Massey, llead, Brady, Houston, Berg. 3rd row: Price, Hay. DeP , ,- '- te 1 fl W, r'n- Ipler li: 1: J, 1: .' rn, l'vfr. B6 , C .,,. . ' V wlawi' -, W. W '-W If ft. 21.3.zv' feiffgq,-W W A ' E Q 7 fd .QQ ' ' 9 in, i I 2 ,.......,?,. .. yy at ,, , . u ., - W 1 , nw t 'Q E11 ine-111 1 T 5 . ' :Y , '-e-- xc, Y' ff' ff' - From left to rrght lst row Stark R Sharp Qthnelle Denms, Ferguson, Stauffer, Foster Myers Bruee, Murray 2nd row Huston, Carnes, Dul-.e Swartz, Emerson F Sharp Fpler, ietompamst Qeaman, Hunt Mtlonkay 3rd row Adams, Coleman, Roberts, Leslre Lee Lacy, Dxrector H1rp,Mareoot Peacock, Webster WOMEN 5 CJLEF LLL B Th1s Glee Club was orgamled m 1927 unde1 the leadersh1p of M1ss Mlrgtret Motter who was succeeded Jn 1930 by M1ss Leslre Lee Lacy I nder M155 Lacy s drreetron the club has beeorne one of the leadmg features of the unn er slty Its funcuons durmg the year mclude two rehearsals each week, rad1o programs, chapel tp pearanees, an Annual Sprmg Tour, and The Annual Home Loneert as a elrmtx The membershlp of the club although lmnted rs open to young women who are able The elnef soc1al eyent of the season came m the sprmg, when the Men s and Women s clubs together had therr annual banquet All the alumm of the two clubs were muted to attend and an mterestmfr dxscussron of former tr1ps ensued Ks a new feature th1s year, the combmed Glee Clubs haye performed Jn chorus numbers The1r first appearance was m a program for the Garfield County Fa1r Therr next appearance was at Wllfhlfi m Ottober when the Nat1onal Conyennon of Drserples of Chr1st met Then m Decemb r they gaye a eoncert rn the un1yers1ty audxtorrum COl'1S1SflI1g of pmno and yoeal selee trons, male quartette, Glee Club numbers, and Chorus numbers 4 'IH ' : ': I , . ' , t t ' f, ' C t , ' , ' : ' ' , . , 1. ' , . . , e , . f Y. , 1 , I C D, - ' , - ,, . . N T 1. , . . t , Y . '. J ' . ' , . , . ' , . ' - A J , - e . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' z - . . s - , r t . , X . , . . 7 . 'Y Y V 1 E to - qualify' voeally' for positions. ' 1 - ' ' V 1 1 1 ' ' v , 3 V 1 - 1 1 l 1 I v y I vs I 1 7 C, . A 1 1 r . v . 1 1: v ' . S , 7 V e 1 I A v1 . ' I ' . ' 'L y 1 - D 1 a 1 1 X 87 4' .......,,..,,,,,.,,,-, ' ,, ,,,--.,L Y - Y V --QV l - . . -- A A 1 er: 1 From left to right: lst row: VVilson, Nlarsliall, Berg, Kitelien, Hinds, Barnhart, Hotalingg lln rington, Fleming. 2nd row: Hanson, Gregg, Ledb-etter, F. Nloore, Kirton. DePoister. bt lllll 3rd row: Van Boskirk, Peak, Root, Howard, Haston, Stump, Raper, Blake, F, Nloore. DEBATE Phillips University forensies were somewhat enlarged this year tlirougli the medium o d bare. More debate students were actively engaged in interscholastic' competition this yt-ai tim in any other year of the sehool's history. At the time of this writing the debate season is just getting started. So far we havt 1 1 1 eipated in 32 debates with but 12 losses. VVe have more than 100 other debates on our sthtn for the year. The season was opened in December with parti- pation in the Southwestern Invitation Tournament held at Winfield, Kansas. Eighteen representatives of Phillips debate group attended the tournament and 1+ of them were actively engaged in debate. A tour into Texas is planned for the second week of Marcth. This tour will begin at Shawnee at the close of the Big Four Tournament. The boys will then debate a number of schools in Texas and south- ern Oklahoma. Phillips debate group has been honored this year by an invitation to attend the National Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma. This tour- nament is to be held the last week in March. It is indeed a rare privilege that is given to our debaters by this invitation. Only debaters of sehools of high rank are allowed to become members of Pi Kappa Delta. R8 cl0'll'll Splinter P, Austin Editor, Ted Clutnurs It is H A Y M A K E R X STAFF , l 32 on Manager. Grunt VVilson not un cusy joh to prcpurc thc l'lI1yIl1Lll'CCI'. 'l'ln-ru :irc too ingxny adverse conditions ux- t n l-.L th- douhtful position of :in editor plczxsunt. Yut the difficulties isting in the university o I 11 L that fave him und his stuff :irc not over-great, not too tllSt'UllI'LlgIlllQf. Phillips I'nix'crsity surfvrs in its lacking ll journalism voursu. VVith only the llziymztl-:cr cditor amd business Illllllllgjfl' hcing tolnpcnsated for their work, and with thu halzmc: of thc stuff filling its ,, 1 llSSllfI'llI1L'llIS murt-ly through interest instcud of somu possihlv gain to hu 11-t'cix'n-cl, that 1llTSLI1k'C ZIHCCTS flk' Sf1lINlill'tlS of ilk' PLIPUF. My primary lnotivu for writing this is to vxpruss JlppI'C1'lLlfl0Il for the work, if amy, tht- stziff Illt'Illl7CI'S produu-d during the year. I hclicvt' that tht- school, in the future, should ziwaird such groups nt lcust two hours vrudit zxftcr hzxvingl' served onu surncstur on the stuff. The crs. By quality of our puhlifution will hc left to the jLltlQIHlL'DT of thc students und other rend- dint of Grunt Wilson's pcrsistcncy, this wt-ckly's finainuizxl rating has cuussd no unxxuty l'I'OIll luft to right: lst row: Sllllllllfy, Scliwcmlclicr, Crosslin, Stuuffrr, Rt-ctor, Moon-, Vunlios kirk, Clovcr, Nt-ht-r, lud row: Stn-pht-nson, Huston, Rzxpvr, VVIIL-4-It-l', Houghton, llRlI'l'll1'51'It!Il Lt-dhcttur, Dunlap, Pt-ark, F19 I FVOIII top to bottom: lst, Mycrs, Sharp, Hurtlcy, A. Wilson, Cz11'm's. Zncl. 111111311-11, Stccn. Wil iums, Nl. Wilsrmll, Stull. 3I'll. Ogle, .'x1ll1IllS, Dukc, Fxuns, Swartz, l,u1nlve-1't, -Hh, Ncher, Tm' rn-mm-, 'lill1UI1lPS0lI, H, liulxlgjrvrl, C0lt'IUi1D. Sth. Roblvins, Eplvr, l'lK'I'LfLlSOIl, Harp, Statler, 90 L, A J ,,--we ,Q .. ., -1- ., . 0 , ,. , ,, H ,,,, ,, e.,,,,,,,,, , , 1 ., 'H L, ,sin -. , -,kj r VH fapgllit .H ,!,'5F,,,.T5: -I V. l I it V -yu., ,Q Y -I W .. Eli.,-s1T17,r,.f aqwwa kiwi, ,nur , at V, .,-. ,M,,aw,,wmwwtmafmwmwwwwywwwwwyw,y From the Greeks we have taken up the search of the Muses and rn February 1928, here on the Phlllrps Campus, the Tenth one was found The rdeals of the grrls and the club have carr1ed Tenth Muse forward 1n scholarshrp, leadersh1p, and loyalty to Phxllxps We began our year wxth a Rush Party On our calendar are a Surprrse party, a Chrlstmas Tenth Muse has been fortunate 1n wmnmg' a share of the prrzes offered each year by the warrous orgamzanons for the best stunt Tenth Muse IS somethmg more than a pep club Her members have a certam crrterxon of scholarsh1p to whrch a Tenth Muse IS ever loyal and strrvmg Each year Tenth Muse awards a gold p1n to the semor g'1rl, who throughout her four years at Phrllxps has been the most out standmg rn scholarsh1p, servmce, and character Her pxcture appears m the Phrllrpxan Tenth Muse, m maroon and whxte can be seen at all the football and basketball games I speakmg of Ph1ll1ps Pep, Tenth Muse xsnlt to be left out' We are the Tenth Muse, Yes, we re the Tenth Muse, Of dear old Phxllxps U, Out m the state where the rambow ends, We're the gang that Sass 'Howdy, frrend We know you ll never more be blue We'll tell you now, folks, there ll be some more gxrls Who ll carry on our name We've got the pep and we e got the fame, And when you see the gan They're always the same We are the Tenth Muse Yes, we re the Tenth Muse Of dear old Phxllxps U 9l M5 'tsaz ' QM 6 4? ra Bt x it X ..-, NW, .,,-.,, , , y X I U Q ' 'I 1- '2l,':e 'ue' , fwmgh K 4 L ' W 'f Q' f' ., , JB ,J ',t,,,,f,,y Hx 4,,,,, ,, , ,g., ,4fi.,','-xi.5U, '11, .,,,, MG Maj ,A A. 41 i 1' .aah H r W A ef V A 5 , Y V . Q f , t ' f ' ,HN hex, 1: H+ A - W -'ff -K, 4-tp. ig' -a bm' ha-g12i,. ', ,,?..,,j1,t ' 'ferff ' ' -- - 'g.,ya.t. .15-' fi' T , A 't ' K ' w-kYis .,Z . . 7 V z'gi3 1?5 , - . v lll I' . '-gin? B Ar I' 1 5 Nl ' ul 'ia 1 F35 t 79 , ' .Tell A fl .- fx I ffvygk. . 2 TENTH MUSE 8,5 ' , 1 at 1 , .fy . . . Vig- party, a George and Martha party, a Sprmg Banquet, and a rush party for future Phxll1p1an gxrls. , o n o 4 g 'RQFQS . -ffiiffl . . . . . . . . . ' 174 . . ' ,swf ' ' I n , .1 -N A ,V , 1 ,1':' l ' 1' ' 1 H - w+ ' 11 . .' Sv 5 bg:- 1' 7 -'mil , - . ,L ' - l at 'v fai r' 'nfl' ,. gy ' a vr . L.: N 1 - ' exif. , J -TIM 79- . . 5' l . 'f 1 i w . 7 ,X A L 1 1 I x w W Q I mm lvft ru rigfhti lst. BI'lIK'L', M115'C'S, VVlwclvl', liglkur. lml. Hough, Mzlrumt, Pm'It'I'sUI1, Smi IVILIITLIY, IVlt'Cl'lly, Snszxko, Bcmlcy. -hh. C'l1xrk, Slmnu, Kllvn, Iinu-rsmx, Sth, Imulc, Sharp Snhvu-lw1'g5v1'. 9 2 .. ,,,. ,,, H Ju- 'W' JU fini H' -Z- 2 .- 5.17. - ' ' J, IS I . ' six'--wftm. r . - , -4 ' ,, - -Tm , , , -, j , ' 8 1 , ,,'l'?'7, 'g'f:- , ' as af ' f 'fi' ' s Li ff fl ' 'F eff' '12 i ffwsw A T. 4. s-QT s v w 'fw fr .fps 4, V , I A - -if I I V . .. ,h sf, -.Z .x - -bf 9 ,K,,s,.a:. ,I , K QM, .1 ,' '--, ' w ,- was , Avg ' f Ji -, :iq . ' :Wi , A ' 'ii 1 c 1. ZON TA Zonta Club was organized in Decemb r, 1926, consisting of five charter memb rs with Velma Ruth Walters as their capable leader They chose as their name an Indian word, Zonta' , object was to organize a group of girls vsho would work together to promote pep at all athletltc funct1ons, friendship among the students, and to encourage a higher standard of scholarship The costume first selected was a maroon velvet Jacket worn with a white skirt Since that tlme, howex er, a maroon sweater has b en substituted for the Jacket, while the addition of white shoes, gloves, and tam make a pleasing combination Zonta has manifested a commendable interest 1n the affairs of the school and has played her part well on the stage of school activities 93 AX X v,. ,mg if . -'T' m, ill! il ., , ,., mfg gil: Amy. , 51 .4 1 'Y .Q . 5 ell -5 .,f lik ,lg 4 , xv, 1 '1 15:1 ,iii ,-fy E g , . 1 3 154,21 time F 5 .fig Wtij 1- 1 X gs, '45 ,F fa 11 'S 4-.t 'K sf' l as Q ul 'Q in , X ff Qi u l W' ' ' in I ro J- F , e 0 a ml V ul . I H - . 5- , meaning trustworthy, which they considered indicative of the character of the club. Their . nd Auf ' 1 9 11 2 e still 2 N , 'Q , ,gg A -'Q at -'G' X W .Q ij W J Y ,A V t t t . From top to bottom: lst. Pt-ak, xVl1fkiIlS, Hurlmugh, Pr'ivl1k-, Clover. Intl. Taylor. Fit-ltls, Loomis lirics, Harrington. 31'd. VVcbstcr, Luikhnrt, Rohn-rts, Moorc, Butvs, Shxumty, -1-th. -Pcxwovk hmslnatrm, M4'l'onk:1y, Thospson, STLIUHQCV. Sth, Lowruy, Stcphcnson, Roach, Marshzlll, Schw,-nclsm-r 94 --puysuvn-5 . v-,sv-A.sv,,',.,,.Y,.,Y Q Y ,.,,, -....,,...i.,,,K,, ,W V-Y-rv, , Y 2 -3' x.,-.'I1'2'f. :i ' K- 'I '?f Y ' :Qi ,. ,J I , . f --,-- Y.. . -,Aw ' f 1 s ef els a. 1 . - g.1f:'LfZ3?'fxA -1 , ' -fa-.af ' 1 '-, +57 .t . 1- ' in 5,'.,,--j-135' ,K e- - f-'fl- -ffl '.'1't . - J, ., Katie-4sx. 1K R Vx R ' 'x ' - 2- A -- . V r ,,g'v'l'3Qx - ' ' .1 , ff? , fl . , ' fy, Q , , A r ' . -Vi? ' - A W pg, ' ' ' ' 'iz W' Q A :Z Q ,k xxx' ' 6 ' ' 4' ' f ul -up PEPPERS The Red Peppers IS the oldest club on the campus It was orgamzed durmg the school year 1923 24 to support the athletxc teams m whatever way xt could, and smce that txme mt has grown and stabllxzed rtself unt1l now lt 1S a leader m a. phases of campus hfe The club had 1tS rushee partv the 20th of October, after vshxch twelve grrls were pledged These twelxe were 1n1t1ated m anuary, 1932 The Alumnae banquet was a new feature th1s year The annual skatmg party for the football team was held the last part of November The Peppers held the honor of havmg one of therrlnumber crowned Freshman Queen The purpose of the club 15 to support the ath1et1c council' 1n all of 1ts school act1v1t1es and to promote' good fellowsh1p among the students of the un1vers1ty At any school actxv1ty you w1ll fmd th1s group cheermg thexr team or thexr fnends on to vlctory Pep and enthus1asm are not the only attrlbutes of thxs orgamzatxon as their scholasnc standmg 15 h1gh as well Regular and speclal meetmgs show a mxxture of th1s sam! pep and enthusxasm The Peppers are proud to have as thelr sponsor and gulde through all plllsures and d1ff1cult1es, M1ss Leslxe Lee Lacy or .l iff , -ivy... , ,gg ax . my 'fi f will-,. 4'2 . f - . if . . . 115,-gf, ' . ii , . V. - . I tsl' . I we ' 5 fb' jzxl .Sp ,I ,f. '51 X , ' 'Y I K lf. 'Rt .A . .f- if Y. . l 5 . Q P if A v a , A 1 ' ' . A l 95 I N , - WX LM 4, - I-I ' J. I GRIDIRON The Gridiron Club of Phillips lvniversity has had a long and honorable history. lt was founded in the fall of 1922, the year when M. Nl. lTubby l Nlelntire developed here his famous Upoint-a-minutei' team. Some of the luminaries of that team were Joe Milam, now eoaehing at Southwesternl Ted Kurtz, eoaehing at Bartlesville, Everett Sheldon, former eoaeh at Phillips, and our own Toby Greene. Of the eharter members, three are non on the campus. all of them eonneeted with the faculty in one way or other. Prof. Ross, Griffeth, head of the Old Testa- ment department, James VVord, assisting in edueation, and Prof. S. J, England, teaeher of Xen Testament, and faeulty sponsor of the elub, are the three. The ideals of the elub have been few, but have bsen rigidly adhered to. First there has been a hearty eooperation with the purpose of the university. Seeond there has been the attempt, sueeessfully earried out, to break down any division that may exist b.-tween the eolleg.-s of the university. To the Club, there is only one sehool. and loyalty to Phillips transeends allegiance to any eollege or elass within the sehool. A third ideal has been the promotion of football. This has been pursued beeause it is felt that football represents the major interest of all the student group, perhaps better than any other interest. To this end, the Club has organized to help football men keep up their gradesjso they may be eligihle for games and for letters. While not a pep elub, they have fostered student spirit in various ways, The offieial year of the Club extends from the annual banquet for football men eaeh year. to the eorresponding event the next year. Carroll Lemon led the elub during the fall. Forrest lilaek is president now. To the football men. the Gridiron Klub IS a help in tnne of distress and the grand enter- tainer at the elose of the season. To the sehool. the Gridiron Club is the promoter of unity and the leader in every worth-while student funetion, lt bids fair to live long and usefully. Front left to right: lst. VValker, Shields, P. Lemon, Phillips, Stephenson, Sutton, Blat-k, Roach, VVright. lnd. Humbert, Reeves, Stevenson, Coldiron, Gantz, C. Lemon, VVest. 3rd, Kolarik, Horner. Reetor, DePoister, Peterson, Holderby, Oliver, Burdge, Davis, 96 rf ,r- X. t ff, v LN :iff 4 5'- ah E 'Q' 1 itz: .1 V, 4,4 - 1 iff 'GA ti .iw Ji ,,, if , ,fe ,N .1 s- , 'i we 1, Q i A f i fa fy' 4 G, ! M5 .. 771 ,x 4. ,t QE. q,.,.e f r , , ...iii Q . 1 ,I t if I lfrmn left to rifrht: Ist row: Bates, Brndx' Derriek, Tindle Houffh. furrv, Znd rtiw: Niestrzidt IN .3 Y X' , Y lziekson Newell lN1mn'rief Bull, VV0lf:1nffer. 3rd row: Turnev, Enterline Offle Frameis, Smith . Y Y 5 b . 7 Pv 3 7 Huy. Gladys Haworth lknu pietureb. THE BIUSOPHIANS The Biosopliizins, :ln orgjzinizzitioii whose membership is limited tu xnaijors, minors. and ais- sistunts in the Bioltigy Depurtlnent, is Lihly sponsured hy Bliss Derrick, hezld of the Biology De- pzirtinent. The eluh, organized in October, 1917, is in its fifth year of existence :ind has shown itself to he ll vitzil us well :ts :ln interesting addition to the regular depzirttnentul funetirms. The name uBiOS0l7lliL1IlS,, comes from two Greek words meaning ulife' :md Hwisdonin or Hseieneew. Nfeetings ure held :lt least onee erreh month usuzllly ut the home of one of the members, or if the weather :md season permit, the meetings :ire held out in the open in smn: aipprnprizxte re- treat. The eluh furnishes ll channel through which biolugieiilly minded students may mingle :md use their 'diiologiezil dialect . Some ohjeetives and responsibilities assumed hy the eluh are: l. To cure for the museum, :ind to volleet :md preserve speeilnens for the museum and the lzthurutory. Z. To tzike numerous held trips to study plzmts and animals in their nuturail enxirnnment. 3. To exeeute the IlCl'L'SSllI'y husiness amd review the hiologiezil events of the time :it the mtmthly meeetings 4. To halve :L good time OIVT IN 'lqlllf VVIDI-2 OPEN SPACER Frequent field trips :ire taken to such plzxres us the nezxrhy parks, creeks, the CilllllI'I'OI'l River, the Gloss lVIount:1ins, the But Caves, the Szilt Plains, M1lI'li1I1li,S Gardens, and the ixl'l'illIlS1lS Rix er. 97 : W, , . hwy, .U ,. 1 1' ,,, .L . ,. 22 fi ' j ' ' -.1 grh -J1KW't ' A 'i i ,, . 2 ii ' 5-it-+Ms-,igfw 'fm-isys f fi? 555535 if A 5 X wi: iff' :J L -J-'X i K. W JSE' rw Af ,Q fit .R 5,9 W' BP? V2 Zig? :ti 'Q ? u- 1 . fi, ta A 1 , 35 Liv? fig fi: l , wr Q. 5 iii S.: fri? - dl :yet 45 . 5 gl it t-.gg i MINISTERIAL .'XSSOCI.'X'I'lON Une of the most aetive and influential organizations on the eainpus of Phillips Vniversity is the lVIinisterial Assoeiation. This assoeiation is tnade up of all students enrolled in the Bible Collegs. It was organized in order that the students might bc, in a better way, a spiritual inspiration to eaeh other and to all with whom they eolne in contact. The otfieers of the Ministerial Assoeiation are for 1931-32: Bayne Driskill, Presidenti Jaek Oliver, Viee-Presidentg Flnora WlL1fkil1S, Seeretary and Treasurerg Royal IlUlIll5L'I'f, Judieiary Adrisorg Fliner Hedges. Student Senator. The heads of the departments are: Amos Myers. Chairman of Evangelistng George Davis, Progfrain cilllllldllllllg Royal Curry, Cliairtnan of Prayer Meeting QXOIIIIYHTTSCQ Jennie Mae fVIeQ'ray, Chairinan of Soeial Cotnmittce3 Louis England, Chairman of Luneheon fonnnitteeg .Nladeline 'I'hmnas, Chairuian of Devotionsg Leroy Hay, Chairman of Puhlieity Coinznitteeg Guy F. Mellherson, IVlinisterial Reporter, A large nuinher of the tneinhers of this Assoeiation are student ministers. Some of thess- students go as far as ISU miles to reaeh their pulpits. 'lihus the rays of whatever light these youngf lnen hear runs through an area as large as three hundred miles long: Great indeed is the influenee of this organization. One of the praetieal aetivities sponsored hy the assoeiation this year in cooperation with the Bible College faeulty was the engagement of an evangelist. This evangelist was engaged to work for the Christian Churehes served hy the students of the lVlinisterial Assoeiation, llt l 95 visited those churches that were in need of re-organization. 'lihrougjh his work many churches that were not having any preaching services were re-organized and revived so that it was possihle for them to have preaching again. 'lihis was also a great help to the student ministers for it provided a preaching place for many of them. In this way the students were not only enahletl to remain in school hut were given much valuahle experience serving as pastors, Another worthy activity has sprung up from the lVlinisterial Association of this year. This activity started out of the desire to make the preachers of Phillips more evangelistic. The Asso- ciation thought that this could hest he done by seeing a real evangelistic program carried out. ln order to experience this exangfelistic program the Association decided to create an exangelistic meeting with the liihle College and the Christian churches of Enid cooperating. ln this way the student ministers can actually study and participate in the hest of evangelistic methods. This cooperative movement has three aims: To study and participate in the hcst method of gaining information valuahle to churchesg To study the science of making every church niemher activeg ,Xnd to study and participate in making a city-wide periodical evangelistic campaign. :Xfter the proper preparation has heen made, the hest of exangelists xxill he engaged to do the preaching. 'lilirougli the cooperation of the lVlinisterial Association of 1931-32, with the Christian Churches of linid, the greatest evangelistic work ever done in our hrotherhood has heen started. Watch this work as it progresses. Watch the Nlinisterial Association grow hy doing. Watch also the evangelistic work of the ministers increase when they leave this Association and fill what- ever pulpit they are called upon to fill. 99 M . A 4 P V 1 I W Il . . .M ZOLLARS LITERARY SOCIETY Zollars Literary Society carries on. The inspiration of the personality of Phillips' first president in whose honor we were named keeps the Society alive and active. Zollars aims to serve by helping its members to be the truest of Phillipians. It aims to develop the spirit, mind. and social nature of those who enter within the midst of its influences. The membership is limited for reasons which are readily understood. New members are voted in by will of the entire membership, and by secret ballot. Meetings are held each Monday evening in Zollars Hall of the University Library. Pro- grams are varied, interesting, helpful, instructive, and are always planned with an ultimate goal in mind. Each Semester a social function is held. Always it is of the best type, and everyone is always pleased with Zollars's banquets and parties. Such meetings as the Melting Pot which are presented in an interesting manner, aeeotn- plishments by members of various races in Phillips, and the Christmas Program, Miss Elnora Watliin's reading of The Other Wise Man, will never be forgotten as well as other meetings planned by the Program Chairman, Miss Jennie Mae McCray. From left to right: lst row: L. Groves, M. Groves, Adams, Austin, E Bentley, Bailey, Bruce, W. Bentley, Duke. 2nd row: Berff Emerson Bisho J Dionne E mler Burdlre MeCrav DePoister. 257 7 I 7 7 I 3 N Y , 7 vi E Z 2 fs 54 A O vm '4 rr P1 in P Eli ui rt it '4 as T r: :x G ,.. 'I Q .7 I5 V TQ ,... r: '-4 M- v f: -f ft t-- v 't E 2? 100 M L r . I, - A Z1 .Ll-ann, tteemmtmetfxtrei-gram' ff, l i! , in 4' + 1 I 1 From left to right: lst row: M. Peterson, Reel, Roberts, Shannon, Sasako, Thomas, Sinith, VVright. 2nd row: Phillips, Stephenson, Norris, Waller, Curry, Wheeler, Davis, Wilson. 31'tl row: Wolfinger, Griffith, Steen, Gantz, Reed, Brust, Jackson, Watkins. First Semester Officers George Davis ,.,,,, Paula Roberts ,,,,,,,, Bernice Stephenson ,,,, Eel. Wrightw, Hallie Gantza Paul Massey, ,.,,. , Charles Thomas ,,,, ,, - I ..: frm? President ,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,, Seeretury,,, ,, TfCllSll1'CI'., , Chaplain W Ser. Arms ,,,, ., Critic ,,,,, 101 Second Semester Officers ,,,,,Th01npson Shannon , ,,,,,,,,,.,, Irene Epler ,,,,,Eva Steen Leo Bishop Oliver .,,,,Vineent Burdge ,,,,,Be:11lfortl Norris 1 Q v From left to right: lst row: Koons, P. Gordon, H. Gordon, Epler, Mygrs, Steen, Moyers Dahlgren, Miss Lulu Daniel, Stiles, ind row: Reed, Radcliffe, Evans, H. 3rd row' Cooley, Keener, Reynolds, Miss Addie Sweet. 4-th row Sasako. Duke, Barnhart. sth row Peak, -l. Dahlgren. 6th row' Kempe. Y. W. C. A, The officers of Y. VV. C. A. for 1931-32 were as follows: Marie Kempe, Pres., Esther Fvans, Viee-Pres , and Program Committee Chairman, Irene Keener, Secretary. The Chairmen for the various committees were: Frances Moore, Membershipg Eva Steen World-Fellowship, Ruth Myers, Soeialg Alberta Wilson, Publicity, Betty Duke, lVlusie5 and Miss Sweet, Club Advisor. The biggest project undertaken by the HY this year has been the refinishing and furnishing of one of the rooms in the basement of the Administration Building. The room is to belong to the YW girls and will serve the purpose of a meeting place as well as being opsn to all girls of the University for a rest room. Much still remains to be done but good progress has been made this year. The Big and Little Slister Movement was sponsored again this year by the NYM girls, as well as an All-School llalloweien Party in whieh they were aided by the other campus organ- izations. A very impressive candle lighting service following the regular fall membership drive, reeeived the new members into the elub. The Soeial and World Fellowship Committees eo- operated in giving a Christmas party to more than one hundred poor ehildren of Enid, Toys were contributed by members and the student body was solicited. Miss Fern Babeoek, the regional seeretary of the Y. W. C. A. visited our Campus in the early fall and met with the cabinet members. F The annual installation banquet was held February 26, in the Enid Y. W. C. A. rooms, at whieh time newly elected offieers took their plaees. A very interesting and mueh enjoyed pro- gram was given. The Y, W. C. A. heartily weleomes all Campus girls into its membership who eare to join its efforts in making eampus life happier and more wholesome, 102 A-W-MmMW.,Mm,,,,.,,,,,4 ' t -V i 7 I- .. kim. 1.-Q' 6 J K 212 ills if iii i e MASQUERS. Six years ago a new and different kind of club was organized on the campus. The Mas- quer club aim is to promote an appreciation of dramatic art among the members of the student body as well as among expression students. The Masquer club. though not a pep club enters all school activities. A Masquer is always ready to promote sehool spirit. The Masquer club is very active on the campus. Each month the dramatic department presents a public reeital. Also this year three plays have been given, a comedy, Second Child- hood . a historical romance, Friend Hannan, and a farce, 'KBusybody . The annual Shakes- perian Play was given as usual during commencement week. Shakespeare's pleasing comedy. Two Gentlemen of Verona was the presentation this year. The Masquers meet every first and third Monday of each month. The first meeting is a combination of business and study of play teehniquei it was held in the studio. The second V meetingn was a combination of pleasure and study held in a member's home. During the year the dramatic department presents plays and programs in the surrounding neighborhoods. The Masquers have three formal events during the year, the Homecoming banquet, the Christmas party, given in the home of Professor Oberg. and the Spring banquet during Commencement week. The purpose of Masquers is to promote a friendly feeling on the campus, by sharing with - others. om Ittr tif st ron W1 son Iliff it iomn on. X ' v 1 Bl lke Thom is tn ins 'ind IOXX lint Shine Biker Wattlluxs 'Vins Oherff, VV.1llex DePo1ste1, Robbins 4rh1ow klll1SfLlISOI1, lN1ce Nloux Rtptt li1I'l1IlUf0I'l Foster Howard, Kitehen L3 'U Fr 7 to r',,ht: l: ' 'z il: . VN bl , Tl ts F N Ol -gg. Q V, k' .. i - ' ': ',.': ', 1' ,i' .',i h ' - - 3rd row: Sayles, Douse, Christopher, Luther, Cline, Jacobs, Koons, Peterson. . Y. ' , K. Ny -..., 1 ,.. ,L .' b , A. , 7 ,S . ' . . 103 0 -.,,,,,,-,b-MM .. y Y ,,1: ,W,,,,,,...------.. W 1 M 1 - 3 2 ...i 1 y M y W A .A , , --Y V V v,-.,,,v..,,..iv-,V , WTI f D , t , ' nw 1 . M 1, . 1, ' W 6 H I 4 N 1' - - f - V - ,t w ,1, .5 ' ,- W , Y .X - , l vw...-' 1 ,mm':mL.fwm.f.zmm- - ....:...,..,....-1,1-1-1z.u.......0.. V V . - i W- fF'sf1,gs w Q, L X T 5, t L IN, mc Mt ll 1 IIILINUII is , IIL TVIUIIIX hound, Hiatm From IL-fr 0 ri Th : P-1-kins, Sm' I L- ll - t-', fu , IV151-'.', Ilzlrp, IIULIQIIIYUII F111 'iS, aj, 1' .'c, 104 -K -' -H-N---'-mx f.', - .,.,,.. . .. ,,,, 'HW' fx Q7mm'm73 1 .M Q Wy: , L qi . my WW M , -1 .1, :BMT - 4 umm., .1 .t . A h , T tn 1 ' A JI 1 1 11 1 PH ILLIPIAN STAFF Mueh could he said of the individual memhers of the 1932 Phillipian Staff, and of their readiness and willingness to serve in any eapacity assigned to them. This article will serve only to identify the pictures and names which appear on this and the pre- c -eding page. During the summer of 1931, Chief Miller, and Floyd Legget, elected as Editor and Manager respec- tively, began work on the year hook. It fell to the lot of the present staff to carry on their work, when neither was able to return to school in the fall. At the beginning of the year plans were made and the staff chosen. The following will give an idea of the various taks performed in constructing the Silver An- niversary Phillipian. Irvin Stephenson, Manager, immediately assumed all the duties and responsibilities of the business part of the annual, and chose as his assistants in selling advertising, Chester Francis, Garnet Haston, Carl Led- Fditor, Jack H, Brady hetter, and Gordon Houghton. Manager, Irvin li. Stephenson On the Editorial Staff, Paul Perkins had charge of all art and cartooning, while along with him Mary Helen Smith edited the Humor and assisted in car- tooning. Vehna Murray and Paul Leonard were co- Editors of the Kodak section, and also assisted in make- up work. Mildred Harp and Ruth Myers had charge of organizations, classes, and all make-up work, while Ruth served also as typist. Carl Ledbetter played a double roll, as he also was Literary Editor Ted Gumerson lived up to his reputation as Phillips hest Sports Writer, while the editor acted as head office hoy and janitor. As a summary of the work accomplished hy the willing and efficient Annual Staff, you, the reader, have before you the hest description of their lahor.- The finished hook. We sincerely trust that it may he a true and concise reminder of your college days dur- ing the year 1931-32, the Silver Anniversary Year of Phillips llniversity. l 105 Ji 1- Ill ' 'Q ' , V, ,.,,,W,.,,,t .gem-gs? ,Vt - ,f, 1- ,,'7. ix K' .. j .,, QT, f,,.A, W .wma .. '-- 9. . SHIPS Leadershlp xs that k1nd of ship that few folks master well, Wh1le courshlp seems to draw them on the run? pell mell And lf lt 1ncludes hardsh1ps the passengers w1ll be but few Wh1le Love's shlp IS well m nned wlth a sentxmen al crew Some of us are good enough to be a mast upon the deck Whlle others are content to be mere ropes on some poor wreck Whlch IS better far than sxttmg, waxtnng patxently For our shxp to come m when welve sent none to sea Apprentxceshlp IS one that many of us sa1l Whlle generalshxp too few of us try to ha1l B cause we all hase too much busmess here to do Our mastershxp of worthy things ns left to others too Acqua1ntancesh1p IS well known among the college frxends Tho we seldom try to make the lund that never ends It IS merely fellowshlp that most of us seek for Whxle lastmg fue-ndshxp often we adore Stewardshxp has been too long neglected, The pxrates of worldly wavs, xts course deilected Looted, and scuttled, and mercllessly trod, We must rev1ve xt, and pay our dues to God Worshlp IS the flagsh1p of our fleet, Each of us IS pnlot m hlmself complete Wlth the Cross as our stgn and Heaven our fort, God, as our captam, leads us safe mto port Let us stand on the bow m our shtp of t1me And work and dream of our harbor subl1me Margaret E Wal finger ,, 106 tum, 7 1 Q 3 2 WLM ' 1 ffl ' V ' - m 0 .F F e ml, ' Q A nl . . . . U. , 4 -'KS-Pv'g'Y .' - - rv. . . - uf - -,ww Y. 101010101014 joan 1014 iojoioioiojoiojoia 1 v1o1o1o1o1o11r14nj4v11n1o11ri4r1014 rio: 10101071 1014 At 'Il 954 3 OUR ADVERTISERS cooperatmn between those who are benefltted by 1ts st1uc ture For a quarter of a century the busmess and profes sronal men of Emd have acknowledged the1r apprematron of the value to be fognd m the mfluence of Phxllxps Um versxty and her student body by supportmg our enterpr1se Our rec1proc1ty to them IH supportmg thelr enter pr1ses wrll be the best evldence of our gratltude to them Irfum F Stephenson 107 ll! ' ' A , A xxx D ': 1 Wk ' l Gul 20101 PQIIQC Q Dilliilllllfilll i li bill! Q 1-01 Hfll ll0l0QOQ0l0i0Q PQ DQ 0 Q . I I Q ! , r 4 A y R d R Q A I. 1 ,,,. 4 ! .li 'X . ! A . . ! h ' ! 1 g In any enterprise of merit there must be a wholesome Q ' - Q I 4 . . . ! . . r . s . - -- l . . . . . a ! . . 9 ' . . ' Q Q ! A 5 X Q . ! OSC0.0Qililli0i0lilQOQlll0Illil i ii i0QllQ0.010l0l0l4 if il i0l0i0l0.0l40:Q v.f., iv, Vw.,,Fy - -Y--w--V V V if- V - -I--Y -W Y W III I Izmozo A , , 114 0 0 4 4 I1 Iioi fini: PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY COLLEGES COMPOSINC THE UNIVERSITX College of L1beral Arts, College of Educatlon College of the B1bIe College of lime Arts, mcludmg School of EXpress1on bchool of Art, Conservatory of MUSIC COURbES OPFP RED LE ADINC IO DEGREES B A B O , B S B 5 IH Educat1on B Muslc, A M B D IW m Educauon Fully accred1teCI Expenses low Tree catalogue N MCCAQH, Pffeszflenl ! I .. - . I . . 4 ! 'f g . .. - i ' ' . U . , K I A- I . w- . I ! A I . Le A ' G U . . ! 4.4 4 1 J . Q I W ' I. J I - . I I ,.4 n I . I I , 4 I ' H ' .. ' J I ' r . U , . U J Q. A ! f - 1 Q I . V ' ' 1, H . . , wg , 5 , . Q. I If ofa I I :I I I 1 I I 4 I I I I 10101014 10:4 F' QD I-LI N 4' 55 ' ga Ui ggzf ilaxr 101 111 101 1 1 1 1n1o1o1u1u1u1o1010111111 1 111 1 1 1 1u1oo:o Best Wishes to Staff--Faculty and Students 'run QI HIGI-I GRADE PORTRAITS SUPERIOR KODAK FINISHING MAIL US YOUR KODAK FINISHING OVER WOOLWORTH'S 10101 111111111 1 1x1m1v1x1 1 I1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 11 11111014 109 ig, Q 3 2 ' ,m III, 'S 'wf W'D-7w - 7 f-'ivvvv V W I mn 1 lg W - l ui A A Glu 5:10101 11 nioioiuioioioi ri vi ni 11111011:icb1oi4r1n1nini::io1axioi in ' Fnendly Fverything : Sefvlce In Toiletries 2 Your Nelghborhood Drug Store Gemey Agency l:0T Barbara Gould Chocolates It ,mee Karess Evemng 1n Parxs Purdu Phone 724 I' ree Dehverv Eleanor Peak But Dad, don't you belleye two ean l1ye as eheaply as one? Father I certamly do Rxbht non your mother and I are lnmb as eheaplw as you Dale Holt Isay, walter here s half a dollar Dale No I dont I shall tome here m about ten mmutes tlme yuth tuo lrls and I want you to tell me all the tables are engaged Foreman Well, eyerythmg all rlght Chunk Breen Night Watchman Yes I haxent done so bad for the rst nn t ye cheeked off exerythmg and theres only one thmgb mrssmg, the steam roller H D The heek Wllll a eaneel Im g,o1ng to bet myself tl boy frxend Dr Hahn pleadmg But, my dear your art IS so PFOHIISIII H D Yes, but I ean t sue It for b1eael1 of PIOIHISL, can I Mmnxe Look here walter, I just found a collar button 1n my soup Andy Green Oh, thank you M15 I haye been lookmg all ox r fo lt The professor was puttmb questlons to the elass What do vse call a man He asked, Who keeps on talkm and talkm uhtn people are no longer mterested9 A professor, rephed Grant Wxlson 1932 , 0. 0,0 3 ll ' I ' J 3 5 . ,, a l ! l ! Q ' Q25 ! E Q i ' ! i ' ' I 1 -- A 1 ' ' 5 i 1 - Q i ' ! ofa picri:rim1341014xioiuioiuioioioim101011111nioioioioirricrioiuitmif 14920 is ak Pk PK 'lf 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . - J - - 1 I Waiter: Thank you sir, I suppose you want to reserve a table for your I V 7 x . , ' , ' ' , .' . , . , I PK Pk Dk PF , , I . v , ' , . ' F A . - I C . J 7 . 9 . . . fi 'gh y In ,, Y . , , ' y . n Y . ' , ' ' r- . . y . y Pk Pls Ili Pk PF . l I . - .' . .... U 1 y ' ,T , 1- , , ' . - 1 C ' J , ' ' :L . .: ' I - ' ' ' ' E PK PK PK lk Ill . . Z l 7 v . . . V U ' : ' ' s-- ' '- ' 'e r ' . PF Pk Pk 'li Pk - ' ff . ' . . 110 , I mx o:om1o1u1u1n1o1n1-111 1 1:1 1 101-i1-m1u1 1o.--n1n1u1n1n1u2-10101-4:1-1:1020 'lt Not Why Not?'i I Cxliorcl Banquetsf- 3 i i ! g --Dlnners-- Q 1 --Dance Parties 9 ! 1 g O e Huclcins Affiliated i R. E. McEachin, Res. Mgr. g Why tlon't you like the girls? They'rc too binst-tl. Bizisetl? Yeah, VVhenex'er I go out with 'uni its hints this :intl hizis that. until Pm lwroke, Pkvlfbkrkbk George Davis haul just Hnirhecl :in excwptionztlly lengthy sermon, aintl in eonclucling the scrviees, zinnouneetl that there would he 11. meeting' of the hoztrtl in the study. :X small serious ZlppL'llI'll1Lf straingcr started to enter the study when George stopped hinit This meeting is just for the hozircl, sziitl George. Well, rt-plied the strzinger, l tlon't know who could he more horetl than 1. ,:,n1n10101014111110101010101010101n1nupu1u101-0101010101 1 1 up :iota I 2 Q 3 i g Compliments of : l S. H. KRESS ef co. Q 5 g 5c. IOC. 25c. Stores Q ! Oalulllhi l 2 l lil i ,lil Q l Ti l 1 Qxii -illilll l i 1 i1i0Q4YQl'.Q ,:,u1u1n11.10101-U111 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1oqpu1o101010101014-14020 ' Q g School Supplies Photograph Albums 1 Q Stationery hlzigzizines--Czuidye-Cigars Fountain Pens g Enicl News 5' Stationery Co. 5 i Open livenings Phone -L59 g 215 N. Independence linid, Oklahoma 3..-.,2t,2.,....2.,-.,2.,2i,2.,2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.,2.,-..2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2..f. 111 I I I Congratulotzons on your SILVER ANNIVERSARY Our Best Wzshes extended beyond your GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SEARS ROILBUCK AND C0 ATTENTION GRADUATE ' ' ' If It'b the Home H ou VV'mt FNID HAS IT If It'b thc Church H ou VX fmt PNID HAS IT If It s the School Y ou VV:1nt BNID HAS IT VTE INVITE HOU TO SPIIHLT ENID AS A I OCA FION T OR T OUR BUSHNP SS CARI' E R ENID CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1932 I , . 1 v , , W S ' f U , .1 , 1 5 11.141-1:1131101014 1 :T 1 10:02:10zucpoznznznz 2 11 :K 1 nz zozoznoze 7 i 7 s ' ! zoznzn101aiuin1021:1010:winznioiuzuinzuioioiuioiuinzui ioieozo xnzngnzozuxuzoxu1ozozuz11311101nzuzuxoxuzuzo10:411.11010141101110:0 e Q n II - A ' 1 f -H II , . g AL x - 1 ' Y T T ' 1 .... A - . ,A T i , w Y S 1 : -w - 3 I . , v , . , ., . ll ' 1 1 ,A C n -4 P T 1 V - 7 T W N 1 1 A 5 4 T , . J. . , , . II 1111010101010103411111111010in11-111141111110in141:12024mioiuiuiuiuxnzo ,TT Y ' mx 'rl' 1 iuznioznio:o.:o:o.1-ozoimzio zo:ozuioinxu:wining 141:01-11o1o1o1o14 Qpo1o1Io1oq.o1o--0141101411 MITCHELL BAKING COMPANY NIITCHICLL TVVIN LOAF S. 81 H. Green Stamps Iixehanged for 'xV1'appe1's Phone 56 IIS VV. VVaInut zoioioznzsz 1 111 1 1. 1 1 Nzoiuzoiui .1 1 iozoiozoiozo11,101 101110101 1 1 1 1010111o111111101o,o..u1o-o-.1n...u-o1o1o-u1u1 Strictly an Enid Institution STYLE COMBINED WITI-I QUALITY ls What You Get in Society Brand Clothes for Men And in Rothmoor Coats for Women THE STORE TI-IA T'S DIFFERENT Phone 203 19010 North Side Square 1will1-ozoioiniozozoio1011110103 ztximmzmritxzariciozoiuzoz :vioxx John IVI. Rush Lumber Co. Complete Line of BUILDING SUPPLIES .,:,fZo1o1o1u1o1w1o1o1o1o11-o1o1o1 Hardware Co. i I Sawyer-Holland H When you think of 2 hardware think of us Phone 37 308 5. Clrand 120 E. Broadway phone 228 llQll-0lUQ0W0iUlI3lI7,471-'71 1 l4,'! QYfUi0iUl1llUiUlIliftililiiiillilllili UI . . V .t ng Enld Typewriter orsl Sho he Y P Exchange Vvhcrc You Am Always Iaiverythting in Typewriters Sales -- Rentals -- Repaxrs VVIjLQONIIi Portables a Specialty g Phone 1761 212 YV. Broad. fs - 1 .,,-,,-,,- 1 gl- 1 1 1 14,g1g:g'4'nioiuqvuioioic1 ioirmioivioioi 113 , m ,. . . - L : I Q05 fortheCOLl1EGES fa, 7F ff is L ML 125 X LA I Tk sk X L 5 Q l X Yi'-5? F-W Z s'Qu'cL,Henr pl. H Tami jsc oo! qi:-I complex Q a 4 5 Uri, W ' 9 3 J me nv' 9 1 X 4 fx Q, me X W Uzmtfiw gi igi P0 1 ' Y ,, co .na X54 M S kg i A Saiizfe , xx X N '- ?E2f 'f5 nf' X X E. ucahon wg it V' ly f f W - x W , ., . A,1 I P . H4 M bq 4 'vflz ll H fa, 4 l I nr, 1 11 in 1 1111 11114 21 2 11 1111 11 11 1 111111121rinininioizxioio EIDUKTLGYIES 1 1'fI. ' I he Rztfzest Chzld 15 Poor Ufzthouz Muszral I mmm D Quality Plonos xl ti Lowest Prlces Home Conn Bond Instruments Gibson Strung Instruments HENOWETH REEE Compare I h1s i1111u xl vuth other A1111ua1s md Books p1111ted 111 Iillld and xou W1ll 11ot1ce there IS 1 Vast d1ffe1'e11ce 111 the COHIDOSIUOI1 make- up, 111111t111g3, and gener ll lppem mee Pven the p1pe1 lb d1ffe1'- ent It Costs H1016 looks bettel md 18 Well Worth the d1l:fere11ce. Ihose who 'ue lookmf fOl p11ce onlx 1LLl1t,l1llV get what they p 1V for but those Who Want somethmv Cl1HLILl1f somethmg bet- te1, get a l1ttle more than thev expected We could have saved Z1 few dollars had We bought the cheapest paoer that W ould take a half tone. and thnew the forms together any old Wav, tnmted If W1th cheap 111k Wh1ch would offset and mar the book, but that IS not the Wav We do ou1 Wo1k Not how cheap, but how good, just a l1ttle bette1 than vou bought. Corey Press, 211 Qlleaffldway llo ,rw 1. , , ' - .,7-tlihvwv, J. . . .1 t ' .1 . -, , . , Q, .Y,,, Yr -v . , '34 1 , f CL 11, . F t.,1E5:4.. x :..:U2.1:.,-.,-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,I.,:.,:.,:.,-.,...,....,...,-.,- .. .-.... V, .h . . . .v ,, .V.0q,, , 6, I 0 'fr 1- Me, i , VY ' Q , 'I iigfi ' 'Q ' A Type and Style of Piano for Every 0 0 . . A 110 S. Independence YVest Side Square :.,-..-.,:.,-.,-.,:1: : -.: I : - :,:.:., -.,:..:.,:.,:.,:1,:..:.,- -.,... : : : -.,- I 2 : -2 I ez.: -,-.: I : : ...,..: 21: -- if ' A 2 - ' 1 s - , I ' f 1 z 2 L 'z -. ,, ' 2 ' X r 1 X-1 L - ' Se - -I 1 If y. 1-Z ' J-1 L 1 2' V ' 5 x A P4 , 3 , ' YL Q 3 2 1 'fault 1, Ill 4k'G:. 0 -, V f 4 P,,.,.I ,,,,, l 1 Qu: 1 2 1 103111 1412111111 111111131111 1 1111413 111411111112 3 1 in fly 111 ml A. A- ll V I Q Hotel Uounqbloocl 1 G ENIDS NEW CIVIC CENTER A An enterprlse deslgned to serve Well the publlc s taste Banquet 1HarIg Bunn, anh Eutnrr Eanrmg L V Irwm You ha1e to take your hat off to those fellows Howard Whaz at L V Barbers Majel W1lson Ile haw: you know Im descended from nolnlxty Vestal lx My' What a deeent' Thelma Lou Coodhye, Mother L glILPdIll H011 do you xeeounf fox 10111 sueeess as a I'utur1st1e art1st9 Paul Pelkms I 1111 LYS use a model 111th the lmtoughs Leerl ones But 11111 donlt you marry me Is there someone else? Franees Grree Well er I hope sol Halhe G So 1ou were 1n the hosprtal for three weeks Must ha1e been prett1 S1Ck Buford INorr1s INO, pretty nurse Lharhe Carr You are the most beautrful grrl I1e e1er seen' I long? to hold vou 1n my arms, to caress you, to loss your eyes your harr your hps to whrsper rn your ear, I love you Frances Bates Well, I buess lt can be arranged essre Dahlgreen I had a quret httle eyenmg alone wrth a book last mght Betty Duke I'm afrard that's gorng to happen to me some nrght, too sfo I I , l g I ! I I 2 E Q 1 ! Q Q . i , - 1 . , ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! I ! ! Q ! ! ! l , 1 9 ! g - - ! 1 1 Q .3.1-.1-.1-1.1-.1I.1I.1I.1-.1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1I.1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1 I .1I.1I.1I.1I. I. ...1-up 1 ' ' : 7 . 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 ' I Y. ' I 1 . lVIrs, Bruce: Wait a minute, dear. Please sign thc 4'Visitor's Book before you go. Pk 1: :If Pk wk ' K 1 . . : cc 1 ' 1 1 .. b . 1 . K 111 . . ' ' ' . , ' . ' Pk wk wk Pk :sf I 1 1' J : 1 41 11 . 1 1 1 1 I ' I - - l Pk wk ff ik PF , ' -'i dv - 1 i I Y ' I V1 i I Y . t I ' : ' - ' . l . Pls Pls Pk Pk Pls ' ' ' Z Y , ' ' 9 1 , ,. ' 1 I 1 1' 1 , 1 kv 1 ' 1 ' I ' ' 1 cc H '11 . 1 1 U- ' 1 s V X J 1 X I 4 1 Y 1 I . . . ' 4 116 K' rf- s X Y W SN 19 yum i 'l li I 15111 ' Bookworm Call me up SOIIILUIIIC Im n the telephone Cl1I'CLf0l'y now B b 12 G S Haye you heard that Bull1on the mrllxon Grocery Morhe 1975 B Rand Phone 346 Cowon Floral Co Inc Iflowers for All GCCHSIOHS Bass Bldg Phone 1039 Emd Oklahoma Bonded Member of P A D 134 Pro Allen Yes Mr Prp r amo rs he Latm word meanmg I Love Now what word suggests rtls opposnep lper Reno wk Pk wk As the meanest 1n the world sa1d one cold, below z ro bl1ZZ21I'Lly anuary mght I w1sh I had a fallen daughter to put out on a. mght lrlee tht1s Pl' Pk Alan Goff How d1d your fathter knew we went out IH the car yesterday' ane Wheeler Qulte sxmple, Remembebr that stout gentleman we ran 1ntoP That was father PK wk VOILC oyer the phone Rene says she 1snt Is there any messag Other end of l1ne Yes tell her that Bob d1dn't rmg her up lk Fd Wnght Pm not th1n skmned I m th first to laugh at mv own foolxshness Lyle Barley Wlnt a merry l1fe you must eat a1re, 1S dead? Yes, Im awfully sorry Why, he was no relatron of yours was he? lyo th.1t's whv Im sorrv P5141 Professor H111 I haye b en robbed of my gold snuff box W1fe D1dn,t you feel 1 hand 1n your pocket Prof Yes but I thought If was 1nv own Pkvk Royal Humbert m England, was ffnmg some xllustratrons of the srze of h1s country You can board a tram m the state of Ke tucky P he sald 1mpress1yely and twenty four later you w1ll st1ll be IH the state of Kentucky Yes, saldone of h1s Enghsh lrsteners w1th feelmg, We ye ot trams l1lee that h re too Roy s Grocery Quahty Goods at Reasonable Prlce 2124 E Rand Phone 3737 Il2 H4 II6 S INDEPENDENCE rdsgzgwlace !oi7111W ENID 0KlAHOMA 19:12 ell . v . . V oonzoirz 1111 rio? 11 141101 1014: 0? V I , . ' I 7 7 l if Pk i , , , 1 t i V V . V ' V - VV . I : 1 V V y 3 V . .. l ff ik :oc X l . e - . . I , i . i 2 . Y t . Y boioioirbiuinitrit1010201010101 ' E i . : , ' y ' . i Pk Pk :ff o o 1 u ' , . V b , i .L ' ' . .n- r ' ' ' ' r U' v V I ' ' ' - i , , ,, , Q X . . . .L l , Q ' C4 , V V, ' ' - . . . 4 1: r 3 ' i 37 111licrbnimzimirsiuifnicqfuir riozcozo 0:01:01 101104: 11- : -1 :. 1.1 zz. :M ' n CI Y, l t 1 . . , . L , 6 - , ' u .aa 5 , P' . Cl 7? Q QV ff E ' . V- ., ' V J V ' .JK ' ! ' r s . V . ,, i L I ' V . V i J , , . ' ' E! 00202021 10101 icioioiniuioxua Ik Ik Ik ! ln. ' ' 6? ! , ' i I 7 ! ' i ' . . ' C O s 2 Pk Pk Pk Pk ! ' ' , ' . . . - . , I i 0 p, tr ' ' I ' . . , V , V . V V :- . 1 ' l 92.924131 111 1 11341 1 1 141010 117 I I-T ll FASI-IIONS That Feature uallty For Sprung In Everything Ready to Wear For MEN and YOUNG MEN Gamble Norfleet 6- Lundy TI-IE MANS FASHION STORE ENID OKLAI-IOMA 2I7 N Independence Gucmth Bates To her caller Would xou put sourself out for me Gene Brust I eertamlw would Gvscmth Then do 1t Its iftsr elexen md Im tx ed Mr Watkms Sifllllflg ,1ng,11l3, mto a CIIHIIN Ixghted roomj Ill ttamh you to nuke lou to mv dzxughttr George D.u1s I ws 1sh sou would s1r Im not malun muah h adn IX Royal H What shall we do to mght m 1f xt smnds on end we ll stu home and study In Enld and Surroundmg Terrltory Eff1e1ent SGFVICG IS Offered by The Flrst National Bank of Enid Capital and Surplus S500,000 OO OFFICERS H H Champhn Presldent Fred C Champ11n,V Pres C F Herman, Asst Cashler C E Gannon,V Pres R F Mmton, Asst Cash1er A I4 Butts, Cashler FIHIS L West, Asst Cash1er The Oldest Banlc In Garfield County ffl W . , ll' I! I .1' .q 0 . ul 0:0101 1 1 1 11111 1 1u1n1o1o1w1u1n1-111.1,111 1 111 1 1 zu 4? Q l ! i ! Q 9 u i I - i I - - i 5 Q ! ! ! ' I ' ll v u i I f - 2 gig ui:m1o1o1o1n1n1n1n1u101011101 101 x19101as1011r1u1o14r1u1n1u11x14o:o ' ' ' : ' .1 I . ' 1 ' 'r . Pk VF Dk DIC Pk I ' : 1' ' ' . I g - ez 'z ff if Dk if 4: ' .: - ' F Fann 'z Letls Hi an coin, if it,s head we'll T0 to ax show- if it's mils we'l1 o for :L rides 5 P E- I Sf 1 d ' ' ' ' 9 1 1' - o:o11o1o1u1o1 101 11v1o1o1o1u1n1u1o1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1010030 Q l Q . . . g Q I 9 ! ' 0 ! ! ! ! ! ! ' Q - ! I ' I I I ! I - - ! i .' ' ' . N . Q . . . . C 3 . '. . 1. . . 3 g . O g I I spain: 11 1 10101114xi::1u1n1o1u1n11110101014m1u1u1o1z1 1 1:1 Info 118 ,, -mv-an ,, - . C C C GNN ll A ,. - 1 Q 3 2 -- , F Q..-fu . 4. ., 4 l .g..,....-i,.....-.,...,-.,:.,:.,:,.-.,:.,.-..-..:..:..- ,- ...- ,.-.,:.,-0.-0- ,- .- .. .- ...- HAnnY's Williams g Master Station Every Service for your Car. Wrecking Service. g Phone 5000 i West Sicle Square i Open Day and Night E i .g.,-.,-.,-..-.i-..-U...,-.,...,-0-0-0-0-0-0-.,-1.-.,-.,,..,-.,...,-.,-.,...,...,-.,.. - Miss Daniel: Miss lJg1lilgg'1'vi-11, xnu will gn uqisli your fzicu Llllli I1l't'li. Heli-nz Ni-wk ulwmf 15: 2:1 , rg: Cirgimlfzitlivr: VYl1y, liyrmi, ulicn I suis ylllll' ixgv, l rlwugjlit nutliing' uf ll tru milv ini Byrmi Rmmlwrrf: Wi-ll. l 4lmm't Tliinli muvli of it virliur. :gf :iq 151 :iq 734 Sou: Say im. rhe tuawllci' giskucl me to Hml flu' gr--zxtusr cmumon ulixisur. Furlu-r: Gum! gxislil ls tluit thing' srill lust. 'lilic ri-ziclici' lliltl mc liunring for it wlw ix is ll l-iicl. 44 -1- 5 94 V-stall fin ri-xirslz Yuifw l5I'i7l'CL'I1 thi- prouim yuu gnu mi. XYiNL'L'I1iI lullllli wry, fxu'i'tlu':il't. I'll gin- you giliotllvly 4:0101 1-iii-1 giziiixniiiiignz 111 1 141 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 qw 101 The Sign ot Quality Products Q 0 1 1,7 5-1 I Manufactured By 2 ason Gil Company QM: : zu:-i-.,:i,: : : : : ...- V-f : -- Q-1: ..- - .-i4:u.- Q- -.0-.. - ..- -ii.. 1159 ' ' ' lk 4' ' ,, t I . 1 v I. I ,,,,,,..,.. Nl , W111 11' gl I 4 oxen: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :oi 1 102 1 111411 1 1 11: 141 1 111 Info g Compliments of i Q Foshuonoble Apparel for the Modlsh College Mass Paul Perkms bo you don t tart for the t.1lk1es Ioe Van B No th thmg I lzktd about tht s1lent Hlms yyas setmg vsomen open therr mouths ant not hzrymb gl yyord r ach my ear Pk :li Prof Horne Are you usmg tub notes on tlus tx.1m1nat1on Mr M1tchell Pancakts No srr, Im copynng out of the text Prof All rrght I bel, your pardon Pk Pk Dean Knoyyles My m1ss1on IS smymg, grrls Harry Berg Says 1 couple for me, yyon't you HERESTHE BID wfner A HOME ALWAYS MAKING- FOR PLUMBHVG, Is no better than rts UNDER PLUMBING A I , TAKWG' can the 5, OKLAHOMA PLUMBING II ICR cf HEATING COMPANY qc f PLUMBWC for Estlmate and Repzur Work MN f Phone 4320 305 N Grand .tok Olxyer bu mt 4 glass of plum sodr yy.1ttr yyrthout Hayor Fuhent Rettor Wrthout vyhtt Huor ltlx Wlthout y mlllul htm Well, youll hut to tlltt lt Nlfllflllf thotolxtt yye unt ot my yuurlla tocluv PK Pk Q ul outs Iltyt you htutl tht Scott h footlnll yell Holt No, yyhmt 19 rt? ones but us th quuttlhwk :lf JF Mrltc W Mt you tlmmg, lIIWVNllLlL Thelmm Lou Hop fully No Im not Mrke My, you ll bt hungry by ummm Sl Ill Q Q i . . . ' 9:41011114wi111411411og1:xc1:11:11zenz:111:gc134-14,gm111rg:rzuxuzuxuznznxnx :gusto - I W . s . , . ' E I .: I , 9 . , - A , 1 9 U, . , 3 , , I . . . . . . . , . , N t , . , . . . I I , . . I I , . , . . : I f , fr I' . , Y I Iv I , T I I' ' 1 . ' . ' ' I ,:, 5101010301mx1pin10201111011-itxirrzxri 1 1 1303010101121 1 ui 112014910 N ' 1 ' 1 1 ! I - A l .L nn i i - i i X - ..- .1 ' 2 1-'.'ffffff:' ' ' ' C 211121. f liz , . . ' 3 I t. - , 2 i R'.1ZI:5'nvU., ' i :::: up ' . J fwffw. ' . ' 420,14I:03ni0103:111rim11010990101-mxuzoztw1n1n1n1n:u1 nxuzuzuxoiugnzoza J, 7 ' Y I ' ' 1: 1 . T . ' I H . v' Y I I , ff ' t : ' ' 1 . ' f JI . , I ,I . I , ' , , . v V . v . 1 - 1 ' Y' . . - . f , - ' 3 - . v ,. ' . . t . . , . g . . I x u. . 1 1 1 v I. . , I w - 1 v X t II ' . I I . .. . I J 2 ' 1 if 1 ' - ' 1 '. . C ,A 4- 9 t . t . ' . , , 1 , V v . ' ,T ' . . . rw ' WX 0 M-,,,,-- I I I I I 1. 4 . : 1 - Nl I I I. DICTIONARY OF MODERN DOIVIFSTICITY Father A lnoran who would have had a lot of money to leave you lf he had had only half your brams Compamonate Marrlage One that lasts as long as you tan agree on the tmt of the bathroom flllllg' Lou A word sometnnes occurrmg ln songs and 1n the tltles of IIIOVILS Mother A d1stant relatlxe, whose memory IS kept allwe by l'lor1sts Pilllllly The people you try to lne on Du oree Exasperatmg red tape Chxldren What unnngrants haw Fr1end Is vour daughter r Hmshed lnuslclan Dr Roberts Not yet, but the nexghbors are makmg, therr threats The baby was bemg dlsplawed to adlmrlng eallers Dear me, exclauned one wsxtor, who seemed to find lt Cllffltllll to know what to sav How much she resembles her father V1o1et Falrweather Oh, thatls onlw the hot weather As a rule she s qulte theerful loolunfl Dean Marshall I am gomg to speak on lxars todu Hou mans of you hut read Chapter tw entv Hx e text Dean Good' You re the xerw ones I xsxsh to speak to There IS no 25th chapter xn th1 2' SE' 4 119 P The Enlcl Rotary Club He Profits Most Who Serves Besl: SERVICE ABOVE SELF ,LL4 'Els No 1 r Cu. mils 11 1101 2 1 34 ' 1 Q 3 2 tum rrr O . . , , N . . ml ll ' ' : , K y -1 y x x x ' I . :sf wk Pk :sf bk . I z i L . X . . E U I Y . . T . ' PF Pk ik wk lk ' ' , I . , v , , 9 ' , ,' . :sf wk 4: Dk Pk Y - , 5 my : I ' 1 V 'V 'V I V I i Nearly all of the students raised their hands. : I 1 , , ,' . - . ' ' 'S l:OPQ PQOQOQ I D D D Y, 3, PQ D D 5,1DDIDQ!DKPDKDDI-I7,1D,1bCOQCl,ll:l-luilflifzf 5 i l If +I 'E at 9 i 11.51614 .4L.' 5- S 2 i i I e 0 E 1 5 2 E 2 E u 0 n E E Q i Q x n Q 5 2 i 5' 544 i - - ' 'ff Q il, 4 1' to 4 E ' Ag-I W' : fvfq 5' i pgguioio aio 4:1011 1 0101 11011: 0301131110 01014 ini 1 1010 qui 121 4 WN 0. 5 7 N 4 xx W S xi 9 0 A -' ' I fi f 1 . .5 E v C? 65,59 - l2ElHQHi3ii wlf he a ters Had Drawn for 1-The gundaq Pagers 1.f'1iHefI'xThefMan vxfifh Hue Hbe 2.-Half e3Lwqhnnq Cavcfl1er'5.Whl5HEP ' xmouxer if pa cosso 3 porllrail 122 I I 1 LSL I BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS The World IS HUNGRY lor Pure Manhood and Womonhood ALTON MERCANTILE CO Wholesalers ol: Pure Foods ALTON GOODS 6- OKLAHOMA MAID BRANDS ENID OKLAHOMA Helene Clover You knovy, I got a hnght 1dea out of the torncr of my hram today Ada May T Huh 1 stoyyaayyay Ruth Myers Has the doctor you re engaged to bot money Velma Adams Sure, dxd you thmls I was g ttlnh IIICXITICLI for my h alth lVIcLay1sh Well lt s oon enou h for my father 1nd 1t,S ffood enough for me Haye you heard the story that s bomb around rbout -Xl1ce Heard 1t5 Why dune, I started lt' Frther Mandy tell dat mgger to trlu hrs arm may from ya walst Mandy Tell hum yo self hes 1 peflct stranber to me Under the hanhmg mlstle toe The homely to ed stands, And stands and stands and stands And stands, and stands, and st 1nds And stands, and stands and stmds Merchant Look here, you ye been oyymg me thus lull for a year Ill meet you halfway n ready to forget half of what you ovxe me Blll Bentley Fmel Illl meet you half vsay, too Ill forget the other half When ll: s Flowers You Wan Ca HIGDON FLORISTS Day Phone 2l and 22 Nnght Phone ll5lI-3 Youngblood l'lol:el it 123 7 my Ill I . . y ,L u , ,I V , . , , A .Y y . ,P I K yn l l' ' L ' B .- - I Q L ' ,, ' - - . . . 9 KK ' V ul 0:01 1 1 1 gtngnxuxoxoznguxtxxnxt,101-,1t:1o1n1o1n1tvgoxoztg 1 14:10:20 9 i ! . i 5 . ! C I ! Q 0:9n1u1n1u1o14v1u14110101010141102111134110141111 ioioioioioinioi 14010 , j ,, I , . ' ' , . , , , ' . ,- . j .: : . ' . '. wk is vs is vs ,. 2 . . v . . , ., , rg I ' : C ' ' 1' ' ' 'L e ' 0' ' i' :' F as Pk vs is PK McDonald: Thatls a poor blade y'ou've got on your safety' razor, Sandy. x . . ' 1 U ,, Y . . 1 ' , , ' V I3 I' . b ' wk Pk as an as t ' ' X ' ' ff ' ff 1 . ' P U . 'Y it . 1. x . , , 4: :lf as Pk vs A z : ' , ' ' f 1 ' - ' z y' I' ' ' . ': ' ' 5 I z ' ff '. as af as :of as W. . , , . ,, I , ' , ' I . . . ' , . z . as Pk Pk if wk pl , I T . . . Y , , y ' s v . ' 1 . v ,. 7 7 , 1 1 .g.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,J....,-.,IULU:..-.,-1,:.,-.,:.....,.t,:1,-.,-.,: ...,-4, .g. l i ! I I 0 9 tr r i i - ' ' u ! i 49,1111 it 1 nit 1 1 3 in in 1 1 ni ni aiu: aiu: 3 ini 11:10 11014 1 11114020 rrr . P- H . e ozvzoiniu1111021131mic141201014rimm1o1nio1n1oioioi4rioioioioioioioio o 0,0 5 4 l I1 St e of Quality i 'E'ugoioioimrioioic'14nitvitmioioioioiozozoicuiuxtrioiozoiuioioicluxury George Davis: My dear, this book is a remarkable work. Nature is marvellous! Stupendous: When I read a book like this, it makes me think how lowly, how insignificant woman is. Eva Steen: A woman doesn't have to wade four hundred pages to discover thatl :if Pk Dk PK 'lf Alberta Wilson: ln my family we are all very romantic. My sister died of love. D. J. Grifieth: Of love? Alberta: Yes. her fiancee shot her. Pl! FF Pk Pl' 41 Prof. Taylor: Why did Joshua command the sun to stand still? Hallie Gantz: For daylight saving. Pk Pls Pk DF Pk Joe Van: Pappa, vat is science? Mr. Van: My, how could you be so stupid! Science is dose things vat says 'no smoking'. if rk wk Pk Pk Helen Allen: O, Lee's so romantic. VVhen he addresses me he always calls me Fair Lady. Bernice Staufter: Force of habit, my dear, force of habit. He used to be a conductor. Dk Pk if Pk Pk Homer Luther: Something terrible happened to my mother in Texas. Freddie G.: Why, I thought you said you were horn in Oklahoma. if Pk wk Pk wk Garnet H.: My grandfathter lived to be 90 years old and never used glasses. Joe Van: Yeah? Well, there are some people who prefer to drink out of bottles. Thu:-ixorvcvzfixocnozoxnntwzoxozt1101010101011int,qt,q.0101oq.o101.,gt..:. g Complete Your Preparation al: 5 E 'cl B ' C II i g nl uslness o ege 2 Business Training is Applialale fo Every Phase of Life Q : 9 J. E. G E O R G E g President Since I9OlI- somini'lit'illi'lit'il'1Ui i030iK7i0i0i0i''1Ui0l0iUiUi4Vi'71Ui0iUi0l01lgO 124 it 1 ssses Q i - W :: : Q.- 1 9 Y, v ,,,.5v,,, .IN , . A . ' 1 1 in 0 1 3 n . 1 1 1 o 0 1 in 1: 1110 nv, f Central Nalzlonal Bank S 'The Personal Service Bank SI50,000 :ls 6o,ooo Capital Surplus Every accomodauon W1th1n the l1m1ts of sound bankxng accorded bor rowers at all tlmes We transact a general bankmg busmess and lssue drafts payable 1n all parts of the World OFFICERS A E Stephenson, Pres1dent W L Stephenson, Cash1er A P W1lcoX V1ce Pres1dent T A McCreeclV, Ass't Cashler R H Bell, Ass't Cash1er I Bundren Asst Cash1er H L Chapeck, Asst Cashler H H Unruh, Asst Cashler Prospectne Employer How are you on spelhngl Dzusy Ruth Barnhart Well I know how to spell the synomyms for the words I do not know how to spell A Clucago man dled and passed mto the great beyond A guxde showed hun about and 'mfter an hour of wandermg, the Ch1eago man sa1d contemptuously Well, Ive heard heaven cracked up a lot but Pm tellmg you xt 1sn,t a b1t dlfferent from Chxeago Heayens' exclaimed the gmde, thls xsn t heayen Hostess What, g.,o1ng already, professor And must you take your deal sufe wxth you Professor Indeed, I'm sorry to say I must Fmployer I suppose you re not afralcl of early hours, my man? Marshon D Oh, no slr You ean,t close too early for me LeIVIav Shane How many suhjeets are you carrymg, Gene Wadlow Im carrymg one and drabgmg, three C1 Brentnall I saw the doctor you told me to see Chas acob1 Dld you tell hun that I sent you Brentnall Yes, I dld acob1 What d1d he say? Brentnall He asked me to pay 1n ady ance 1932 1. Ill, In I I , :Q Q 6 Nh ul 001,11 10111 uizxoxrxw 1111111111311 11111 1 'O Q u 1 ' ' Q ! Q ! i 1 l I I ! Q ! I . ! i - - ! i - - 9 g ! 9 3 S ' 1 , h U . E I 2 i . . ' . . ' 3 1 - J Q f a - Q i Y ' , Y ' Q Q ! gzgH11110111111111111ri:r10:4x11111wif111x11r11mic111111m11x1oi1m1u1o11r11r2 into ' , D I 7 . Y . . . I, -V , , ' Pk Pk FF lk lk N 7 , . I . . . . X 7 I I v U . i . l . . , Y A ' PF wk an 41 :sf 1 Z . T ' . ,,.,. E A , . , 1, .. . , 9 F 1 ' ' 1' . Dk PF Pk :lf Pk 4 r Z v 7 - ' mf Y V . ' I I :lf PK Pk Pk Pk , 4 1 I 1 : iv ' , . . , , ' rg ' x v Z 7 ' 1 1 U- ' T , ,I Pk Dk Dk Pk wk J ' : ' . 125 0 u WN ' lk f e I-i . W in xml. 'lg 'Q an iii ' 'A' ' M M ' 'ui' 'Q' ' ' ' Grove Walker Fru It Company g i Wholesale 5 Q Q Fruits and Vegetables I 319-21 South Grand Enid, Oklahoma 3 . 2.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,:.,:.,-.-.,:.,:.,...,-.,:.,-. : .2 ,- ,- : -.-U:.,-.-.,:.,-.,-.i.g. ogg.-1-1 : 1-1 1iz-,zu10:1-11.11.11-10:4 Inquisilive friend: And hasyour baby ' learned to talk yet? i F Q Hayes Luna: My yes, uelre teaching her E e ! how to keep quiet now, I Q ' Dine VVith Your Friends Wm. Whitsel: Cat matinee, to talkativ: i Q femalesj Er. . . Ilm afraid I canlt hear a i ! word of what is being said. i ' Woman: You weren,r meant to, this is .1 i Cnland hind! Q private conversation. i ! ozornngnzuznxngnz ugnxuzuzuzoxngi 0:0 o:o:o1u1 :::-gvqpezoguxnz-:z ivgoizutzf Q i Lyle Bailey: Sir, your daughter has prom- ! i ised to marry me. . ' Mr, Emerson: Well don't eome near me i Erwin Grice Compan i for sympathy. I knew that something like that would happen to you hanging around i g the house five nights a week. 9 i A Pk ff Pk if Pk i g Eugene Rector: Dearest, I must marry 2 C you. Q Phone 1 1 15 East Maple ! Franeis M.: Bur, have you seen my father? Q i Gene: Yes, many times, but I love you just . i the same, 'E ' T T T' T T' 'T' Q QUQUQIQ Q Q Q QUQQ5 Q Hp I nv N P C ! Q eel' 955 l ew 'ocessl ce reafn l 5 Famous for its Goodness 2 i Made in Enid by l g Peerless lce Cream Co. Phone 27 5 - I -023-020-12 DMU: - 1 126 l It ii' ' I F' XXX Qu' I xt1-11-t11t11t1-11-11-11-11-9111111011111 1 11: 1 311 CRITERICN an The Friendly Theatre Phone 391 Special Rates to Phillips Students On Line Parties d Phone 3800 YEA-BO Our Bargain Balcony is popular with Phillips Haymakers Students Bob Browning Managing Director 111111-111111111111 1 141:0111ztuztuzozczoztuzo..-111,ini 11: 1 1 111 1Si11V K11'to11: VV11y, thu Crt-pc on 1111: door? Your 1'o1111111111t1- 11-1141? Lx11L1I1 Goff: Nun, t1141t's just 1115' 1'oo11111111tt-'s 1011-11, 2? 1 o1'rcst B111114: Will you gin' 1111' ll cl1111c to tukt' 1111- Old Lgttllus' 11111111 Grztnt VVl1St1Il2 VV11:1t1 .NVQ they out z1g111i11? Y Pk 121 119 111151 LIVFD '1'O-DAY Klt-1111111111 wou1t1 tztkc :111 LlSlJlI'1ll 1IlSft'ilt1 ot 1111 usp. 11u1c11 111 lrov 1-1111111 so tht- P111'1s for 111-1' 1'1ot11t's 11111111111 1'1'1t1t'1s111. 011113118 111111111 shoot 111111111-t 111111 tht-11 11111111 5111- wus t'l'LlZy 111111111 111111, Ik 211 0111 1111x': Do 11111 k114111 t11:1t 111:11 111g1kt-s 111u t1111114P llllllilllll S111111c: Ycs. It 11118 :1 most t-xt1':1o1'c1i11111'y 1111152 vs ff A X 1N11'l:1111s11: 11's t1111t- to gut dog 1lt'L'I1t'L'S p1g:1111. You kt-up ll clog tlOIl1T you? fNlt'Sti11ggy: No. If 111' 11CJ1l' Ll noise 111 1111- t12lI'1'i wc 13llI'1'l o111's:'1x1t-S. :gi 11: X blot- 1l:11'1'iso11: Vvlllllltlllyil 1'u11sit11'1' 1111- height of 111-1-1111111 111 1'o11111t'ta111t'1'f 411111141 St'111'g1t1u1': 111111 llhllllf Ll t1I'llIIl 111g1j111' with 1111 111fc1'1o1'1tY t'o111111uX1 111 '1' V11 Y :ta .X 1111111 111 ll 1111'11t11l 11Uh1J11.l1 sztt 111111g1111g il st11'1i, 111111 :1 111t-tw' ut st1'111gg' 11tt11t'11.c1, llitl 1 wot' 111111. :X xisitor 11p111'1111c'11t-11 Lllltl wis11111g' to ht- :1f1711111c, 1't'lIlllI41it'll. Huw 11111113' I11111- you t':1ug11tf XvUll1I'L' tht' 11i11t11, N115 tht- 1't-11151 12 7 1111131 1111111 1 it 1 Twenfqfive Ljears HGOne l'l-H1 ' h. Bzwsimfszf,'h'+M.'di0mQ 2 ae. ' ? , b d i'?dg,adgeho'd?nqahd,rqICdf1Zdfdn . he irgidrmq rmq 'ro weak dl slow he moon come up I d ing 2gjpF605N?,i?f bgiogqllg nc? bound. Hflasf ihe lazq naq did shun. 496 f'f:.1fa'f1UPff1a2M'd idpop F mm . er :eq on l.onsequenHm1,5hQ lurned red . Demure,5weQf,lilLl'like ' she. Gave her ojrher hand han- he. erkins qe Couris Thus Bettq Cctd owor stoscqihe qoui did now 66iLl7Qf Ufafeffgfn--mf ur1aQUf'and?45fAefb7ifffefWke- -and ,bnhf-feffecf. ,bfafq ffmf ,bfmf flgfflf--hdlk been fffe c0m7'4Zu17bnf Uffowffwgfem fngffalingf Cbmlbagfm fhe prodachbn affhy Lfofame ------------------ 4-IEQ SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Amarillo Vficlmita F315 PJGHUIHODK Tulsa - Oklahoma my limi ri Annerlean Investment Co of Bal-:e's Clgar Stand Red Slllltll Barber Shop Emd D C Bass gl Sons Const Lo Bonn' nnp 81 Young, Accountants R G Carl, Dentxst Commerce Trust Co ere G Crovvley, Attorney Curran 81 Curran, Attorneys Dr Franle P Davls Harvey H Deaton Dr F C DeFoe Emd Burldxng 81 Invest Co BASS Enxd Photo Co En1d Sand gl Gravel Lo Enrd Snooker Parlor Dr H L Entrrleen G 81 H Inv stxnent Co Drs Grllespre H A Gregg, Jeweler Grlsso Roy alty Corporat1on GusA Gumerson, Real Estate Wm Gumerson Rav W Gumm, eweler Gvpsy O11 Co V L Headrrelv Attorney Wm F Hoen Home State Lrfe Insur Hovnle Cleaners Dr W F Nay lNevv York Lrfe Insuxanee Cf E ODonnell Dr M W Ogle Wm Orr Real Estate Overhead Door Co ohn G Parker Real Estate lVIelv1n PILRCUS, Insurance Ethel Parsons, Notary Public The Polvclxme Ione Poole, Beauty Shop Row O Pratt, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 'VI F Prrebe, Attorney M gig? 1 img a-72 5 oe- 9 ggi ?21f,zx H' 19 ii it 3.2 Y i' za BUILDING fauna' -,480 or Equltahle Lxfe of New York Carl S Ford Dr Glenn Franclsco D W Francrsco Harry P Frantz VV D Frantz M Frantz Garfield County Bank L1qu1dat1ng Agent M Gentlw Motor Co Industrral Fmanee C0 I T I O Company Mrs Kennedys Shop Carl Kruse, Attorne Earle R Lee Marsh Investment Co Dr G I MeBr1de Dr A L McInn1s Memorral Park Cemetery D J A Morrovv entrst Natmnal Adj ustment Co W Shavv Areh1t et Dr H B Shrelds Srmons, MeKn1ght Srmons, M1tchell 81 MeKn1ght S1nela1r O11 81 Gas Co Southland Lrfe Insurance Co Stanolmd O11 81 Gas Lo Travelers Insurance Co Umted States Department of AgFlCUltUFL Wav noka Sand 81 Gravel Co Dr C E Whlte Dr R H WlgULf Zacharlas, Inc fly ., V y m ' Q f . . 6 td ul iUlllTOQOQK I UQUQ4 0l0llli0QOQOQ0i0l ibllbltblliililtillll M ill ' u - s x -I R va R . J , 1 S l I R I I - . . . ' W 1 , . , . j . J J . , Jr, , ' ' v v ' I , - . X . s . , ' . -, A , 1' ' . , . I ' ' ' . Co. H ' ' V ' 1 I 2 , ' .5iE2i3iiZ5E?Q?2f5?T15153122.23if5513?Q:i?f15i'2'1'1f.5 3513 't 11.2Iff2f.iii2QQ252.2222131513f12zi:iZ1'1E ' Z 3 ., - 5' gij1. H. ' 1. 125211 12: 11319311-52251533f5gE.22fEQig'fQ.2j ' 'g21532522121.11-g..11-531' ,E 121- 5- ': 52222111221-2.125 1'2f5.iQ- 1 . 2121: , 1: 1' 1:1:-Si1:zi'-3:E22121:1.. -- if -- '-..'1-1221.' 11 125125 2: -1 1 3 1z...1 11121:-has-1112121525 11222' f a 1-1.. -1 1 -:ff 1: .1 151.2125 2121? 211: 5152 22252.-1 '22'fe?22212Eif'ZSEEZEQE1'-f2it12'21 -1. ZE'55:f 112 2 1 e1f12i1z3 Q E1 E222 21?4 '12ff'21f1i32121421222125 -1 '12, -1 19-51121i112.' 'hit 5? 51 if. E 21:--212 .1.' 1-121' --15' 52:22 2 2225221'2:1-f-1f2:2.1:1221'1-.11':. 42 12 'ffl :-SET' 15.1i'E: i- 5:2521 ,-22:1 E-f'2512 -1-iizvzizi..5521-.11'15g,g 4:33 - 121 - . - ' if ffif 12: 212121 2351 31 2112121 151 as. rt-11112-'-111-2252221-s ' .-1 'H f.f2:2f'e:z::2.,1 222222111152 -2212: -EE' 1: 211 243 .12252-E115 -1.1131 11121: 1:22s1:152:?i.1..-e...2212-1:1 lf? - 1 1 -, 2 Zig 'E 'EQET 1: EEQEEEZ' ffiffiiiiiiijf 21 ' 5:1 ' i .2 ,225 . 5 .551 312. ..222s2221,,.222a 15222221 ', 'f.rag111-1.111'-- 2 .2 -1 - -111 f-1 -2-12111-1.-'11 11:2E:...s:1.12111111211515-..-3.3121 -'1:1.5:2-2'-1153-::,12-2' :: .',15 - :I 1-1 2' 51151 15:2 121'-5 1:1 v 11.1 . A 1 :55 12 ,1f 5: . .433 sxi x5'3:2 Nf':3f'3-' 51 1 ' P' .1 .1 5. 1, ' 21+ 1, 71 , 2'2 - ' 51 .ef '. f ' .. -ZZ. .110 415 In 1.2 11 'Mfg 01,523 -14- , 2. 1.,--Q.-izfjwlw .V '-2 .1 --A Q,Q,ggg:5:Q:2:2:f:2:1115255513E55gEg:3Qq515g'1:1ig41:1:2 -.-1-5:2511- ,: 3121211511:-1 -' 'gj' ' '-121.5 ' . R. . ' ', ' ' G 7 . Q I AI N . . . 2 A 3 1 . . . . . , ' f, D' ' 1 J' ' Y V, ' Y 1 I ' ' . I ' 1 J T 1 . . l 1 . ilillitiiiiliililii!10illi11Tl4i010Qll1K1lQ1QlQiii 129 W-I W Kendall's Drug Store W G Kxebler W P IXe1lson J R Walleer W H Rhodes J M Watson W L Kendall L E Warder Chas E Knox Dr B T Blttln C C Brooke Insurane Dr L R Ruhardson Dr R C Baker H Stuxgrs Attomew D P Gxles Mneruan Optual Dr E F Craton J W Denner L G Gossett, County Chas W Brxtton Harrv Jackson Com Fred Walker H Farms Dr C 'X D Beer T II Muller Merropolrtan Llfe Insurance Broadway MK f 2 I gn E .lg El! 1 B335 ax S is me um sms 535 sl? :ff M355 33333 33313 H311 53333 NN! 'R its 5 s ,Q N flu it gg ,lg Tower Sim sm was 2 QZQSS 35135 nygii P lVIcKeexer, Elam bteuart 8. McKeew MeM1llen Lonstrucnon Co Paul R Haunstem H C Combs Insurxnce Lhfton 8x Chfton Dr H O Warrxcle Dan M1tchell Dr Thomas L Rnhardson KA D E Mahonew Grox er Barber 'ihop H L Hambaugh Ine Dr L Tourtellot Umon EQUIIS Coop Fx Inc Farmers Coop G1 un Dealers Assn of Olelmhonn Aetna Insurance lxan Weaber, Insuranee Paul Edwards, Attorney Chas P Cansler Insuranee Olelahomx Floral Co Messer 8: Bower Harrw 0 Glasser Retarl Merchants fissocmuon Dr O R Creg W L . R L R L . , I I i A! 6 ykylx 1 ' ul foxiuiryinri:11021xioinwiuioioioinini 11 xi 12: 1 11010201 in 2 11 10101 :Q ! I V . .. g . . - i Dr. . . ,. . , L . , T I' . 2 Dr. . . ' ' . . . . . ' g Dr. . . . . f. 1 , Dr. . . . ,J. , ' -- . ' QDL. . my .v- J.. ' Q Dr. . . . 'v Co. . . ' , ! Dr. . . . . . . '. ' l : ! ' 5:315:51515:QE5555gi555255r55?5Eg5rZ:?lf5:5:5:515-5'1E5:5:3?5Eg?555i51-31115251511-.251 ''I-5:15.5E5E5E3r-15E5ggrErEfE13rE1EfErErErE ! HQMH?H53M EEE? QE? Q sammeixakeiesgge : -:321:g:5:::f:f:f:-H:f:f:5:-:5:3:i:1''IEIQ :f:f :f:f:2:1:3: '3:f:f A :fzf 45:51 :f:2 :E:g: '5:':3:5:15:' I Q i 1 ..... : ,.,. I l j,EE5fj?fi5 : -.,1r:r::11r: zrzrf, :rg 31:5 .'::2..:2f:1:g.:3z55.:: 5313 .jg -2,2 -2:2 1:3:5: ':j'g:5,. Q ! EHEEEEEQEEHHEH E i Q +wiEiEEfEHQEQEEEQi I Q fawemmoasg iiwg Q EHEQMQH-:?,iQQEHHEE le ! Q .,.,,,,,:,,:,.,: ,.,. :.3.:::::,: ,-.- :,.:.:.:.::, .-.'.-.-.-,-. 1.1 .-.-..v.' ::,:-:-:':-:-:: -'-'- :-:.:Vz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:r-:-r'r::4:-. 'abr ' . . , . . , i N.. . 12 1 ' . . , '. ' z ' . - . . .1 - i 'sniniui 1 111010111 :mimi 111010101011inioioioioiniwieim1:1 130 5 - ' 1 9 3 2 e Ill it is Flowers QW! Oklahoma Floral Co GW' I resh and rlrtlstlcally Arranged Broadway Pow er Phone 4-300 7onellz1 Emerson I 'mnounccd 111s tng:1be111ent to Lsle wsterdzn Esther Bcnthx W.1s he hlad to he.11 1t D .1n Dan els Max I l1.1xe SOIII further d t.11ls about th1s 111.1 nxfltent estate xou offer for s.1 L Kgbtnt Do wou rush to buy Dean Damtls No but I thlnlt I tan ust xour bloum de t11pt1on of If Ill 111s new noul Prof Home ww ho has just gone around 1n ll7J Well how do sou llke nn b.1111e LZICICIIB I suppose 1ts all rlght but I st1ll prtfer golf Docto1 h.1t1n omons IS the setrt health l Th Burr mad at IIIIIX h t111. but hon s 1 6, fellow pomg to keep rt :1 suzet 4: at Frances B fl vv01111n should hold 011 Phone N Grand her youth um W Yrs but notwh n l1 s 1 111 unto 1 1 Storage IDI ll Doctol I 11111 un sorrx to hate to troubl lou hu Nou preseubd the wrong tomeforme IJHV ur self garb saws on thu bottle that If IS for adults, and I ncxcr had than Yours trulw, Fubent B ut ,, Walkers Shoe Shop Panm Moon Haw sou ever had 1 les The Home of Ilne son bw Correspondence u ord N You ht I l ex vwrtt Shoe Repalmng women agqm it X Phone 'ill 127 E Randolph Lleuttntxnt What would xou do 1f the Vle IOI' ZIIICI IJCIIVCI appeal came for volunteers oe Van Boslnrl. I would step .1s1de .md ltt the xolunteus pttss ,,, ,,,,,,. 1932 tm Ill I 1 ,' , Il ul 901101411 141113 1 1 111120 110102010301 Z 111 10141 1111120 11021010 i 2 E i V ' ' : I -' . Q - 1 - 1 N 1- g 1 . I s - , J? i 1 Tru! '1 C , 1111.5 5.612 - i ' g I VI g 2 1 I i 1 0:0111111110141:1121rzozogogtrzoznxogogoit1141111101111111 3 11:11 1 1111495 J I L .. 1, . U -, , ,Z . , 0- . . ' 5 41 'lf 'lf Pk wk 1 . U . . ,, U . I .p A ,. . Z , ,' ,E . ', I '7 ' V , .'- 0- ,' g- S..' ' ' ' 1, ,, -1' ' Dk fr 4: :K at , . A i . , V . . I T . : ', ' g ' ' . . C of 0:0 1101034 14 it 1 if 1 it 101 1113 31020 I I : V' : '1' ' 1 Q ' , , , i 0 : . - v- - 1 , . 1 I ! at 1 wk ak l i ' ' . Z 1 ' 1 T0 i i J ' .: , ' : :' lrivlng i g . 4 . e A M, . .' 3 , f ' . ,u It I ' ' i . 1 ' ' ' - i 'mam.iuioioioioiu12010111411 :uc E :sf ff wr Pk . ' . ' , i 4 v B f .1 1- , Il n 'er ' I - to I x l 1 . ' . I - ' - 1 ,. l 11 4: wk i i .J . ,., I I ' I - 0:11103 301011 1131111114110 t 11 011: 9:0 l 131 QNX , , V a Schaetter Funeral I l-lame I Ambulance Service 701 VVE-st Maine Phone 3111 Nlrs. Xt-154,111 You ilonlr luyc mv .llly mm' Prof.: Why iIL'llI', what makes yuu think s ,,.,.,..g,.i..gf.a:+i:f-g--Q11-41:1-1..qm.qs..:f-4 .luck Igfllflyf I thinly I yxill luiyu tu gut fl HKU' Cllli. Nil Ilnrpg VVIILIIIS wruiig with thx mic you lixixci lurk limnly: I CQIDIT pity fm' ir. :gf :gc gk :iz Qi: Nloturimt: Ilmy rio you lllgiliw' that tim' gul- luns of gms git ll! vsnts ll gguilltm maili: ll clullzil .tml mix ants. Ililaliugurz 'lilu' prim- xxcnt up tu 1' cunts lit-tors I put in tht- lust thrcu gallons. Mrs, Nelson: Xou t'oulnln't lon- ll womzui with sufh alll vlutlics 115 I huyc Ilf Jlf elf elf Pk fliairlcs Ilimiigis spczil-Qin- . My mutlicr will ln' surprisvcl uliun shu gs-ts my lvttcr. k'lizirlr:w. she usvnl to sziy to mu, You airs su stupid that yuu iyill iicyvi' QTY ti juli, :intl in tht- lust montli I lmvt- haul sixl Raiynimisl Shcltnnz VVl1y mln you like that tum' so niuvlii Vlvtni' ylaivolisz It's the rlwmc sang for my I'UOllllIlLITL',S lxith. o 404110101 az0:01-:10:41:01010111:init PATRONIZE Q Neighborhood Cleaners I I Micl-way Cleaners I g llll- North llth. Phone 73 .g. ...,-..,m.,a.,:.,-..: L-.:. :.,:..-.,:.7:.. I 132 zu: 1 1u10101111uzuiulniuzuguxt .:.,-.,:..-.,: -.,: :,:.,: :,-t,:..:t.3. Dawson Produce Co. Q I Keep Well . I Fresh Fruits and Q Vegetables Telephones 302-909 H 0:0 -trio-o-oio-o-o-11-o-o-o-n-.1 -----.-----,-..-.-1.g. STUDENTS Don't Forget Dan 6' Bake For Hamburgers and Chile' 1111141141111 14110111 ioiniol-41: nina Eddie Moore's Fountain Student's Down-Town Headquarters Lunches, Fountain, Magagines Meet More Friends at Moore's I , . . Ia, w'h:1ts at 111:1t1'1t11o111:1l ITLIFULILIE It's ll hurt 1111 son. with six Qll'llXNCl'5 ptwlat-tl full of Ll wo111:111's fixings Zlllkl one IllllIliS Iit'm'kTim'. X if 21: :k :af You say that you h11x'c alrixcn ll cat' tor tvn yt-airs :mtl tit-V1-1' l1111l Ll lu:11'lLs1-:it clrivcr? Yczih, zisscrtccl thc Silll-f2lL't'iI main. I tlriu' Il I11-ztrsc. ge 11: sl: sl 25 P11111 Iihlx': I tell xou I work with my I11-ad. Levi Dowiiingj: Oh yeah? And so docs ll W ooclpU1'lic1'. it H1 Ili Pls P12 l'I2lfl1t'l'I fNl1111cly, tell dat IIIQIQTI' to tztlac his 1l!'Ill away from yu waist, Nlzintly: 'll-ll him yo st-lf5 lids ll pt-tlvt ?ll'1lIl!Q't'I' to mc. P? PI: PF P54 :lf lisrnicc Stvplwiisoiii Itls strange that you always start in thc tniclcllc of :1 hook llllll 1'1':11l tht- lust halt I'I1'5Y. Gernic IVI:1y IVI1'l'1'z1y: Yes, I got thc hzihit from -'ning' to tht- inovics so often. if IllfillllfllltiiZlfili4QZ?I..7iiEQIQiE' ! N E W M A N ' S ALWAYS INTERESTING 2 You will always ind in This Great Popular - Price Store ..... A Store always ready with 2 College Youths Fashions as soon as they are definately accepted .... and at the Low- est Prices consistent with Newman Stand- ards of Dependable Quality 1 I N E W M A N S Q The College Store of Enid. - , ,, :I : :,,: ,,:,,:,,:,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-W - - - 5 11111-1111111111111 o 1.0 1111 Cavan fto bdatcd Imssengcr who has uddnnlx aweaud on deck of th ibmdomd ship Lllllllllllilll yump qulck dont xou sm shns omg, down Ngthlng too Syn-111 Prof brlff th Is lm xufe sued Yes NOtl'11I1g too l21I'g6 WL oodhu n I cant spmd e f lm L exmamm hx I let r Alld PTICCS AIC Right txld thw sttaxmr :sf wk Call 216 for Prompt bervmce lilnilldolnioulzgin Wuxi had mough t Dmgler N0 Istart uk Pk Fskunos usp fish hookb for monu La Montn ben xt must he tough on thur as ws ett ng, fish hooks out of hubhx s pocket vvhlle hes sleepmg Complete LMA SCVVICC M -1 Oh well thu mghts are s1x monthQ lonb up than: dnar 'F 94 14 XV MHIIIC Phone Thues one good thmg haxmg the Star Spangled Banner as our nat1on.1l .mthem 1t's so d ffercnt that croomrs don t trv to smg nt HARD YEARS BRING OUT THI4 QUALITIE9 IN ALL OF U9 UP ON WHICH ARL BUILDED NA TION9 BUQINESS -KIND 'VILN J C PENNEY 106 108 VK Randolph BNID, OKLAHOMA H ll U in is 14:11:11 14 2 11 1 rio: '34 14 3 10101:-1011 3 1 :im 11 ini 1: :uit am... 134 ffl ' ' I u ' N www Q V 4 Q 5 , e l Ill 4xi:1:4sic114rinioioiuioxoiuirra 9:4 , I ' . I x - ' . A . . ,. o ! fn - v' '- 1 ' 3 , g 1 Q . J .I a .I . Q l ,' 1' Q ,, , , 5 ' , ! . ' ' 2 1 j 1 ' F . I - i 'll, gf thc , ' ' ' tb . 1 i rust o lif- ll ' ' g W -' he Q FK Pk PK - , . l I' gg' 'z -' ' '- 1 0 Q - I , It ioioioianiuioioioioicninianirn Q . T I V , . Q I I I. B 0'lmT' C E Many Alice: It says in this paper that the utts I Ire 0. g A A , I H I i .Z , g I ,I . Ja . , 1 G V . , A I ! ff -- - . E - wk . Pk i K 'I , , , a ' ' ' 71 ll Pill i1i11oiui0ioi4x1411116.0 A . ' 1 3115201410111 1111 iuinioioinxiuimxioixz 2111311111 :init L? ! ! ! I - X l 4 L 4 ' ! I L L ' ! . - U - ll t , . I I . I . . . U ll . . A . Q Q 5 ! N M ,, p H , mm A 1 Q 14 2. p - 9.-III n Q -1 1-1 2 I 1 I 1 1 11.1.1 1- For - 1 9 . , : O I I Dependoblltty ! 23164 Q r::EP.'r. STORE I-loover's I0 I , 5 Q 2 u Art Cleaners Miki Pl 11,11A- M4 its S. Whshingtori ' MENS STORE A stranger applied at tht- polire station for ll lodging and when asked his name replied that was Smith. Give me your real name, he was ordered. VVell, Said the applirant, put me down as VViIliam Shakespeare. 'I'hat's hetter, tht- officer told him. You ean't bluff me with that Smith Stuff, C. Harp: That new harometer you just purchased has fallen. Dean Knowles: twith guilty look? About five feet-its broken. Prof, Wolfinger: Do you like 0. Henry? Lola Blake: I ezm't stand it. The peanuts stir-k in my teeth. PK 121 1? Dean Reiter: XVhat is H. N. U. 3? Hugh Hand: Oh-er-ah, it's on the tip of my tongue, Dean: VVeIl, spit it out. It's nitric aeid, ai 1: 41 .Xmos P.: I See the priee of gasoline has gone up. Byron R0bertS: What do you earef You don't oun an auto? Amos P.: Yes, hut I have a eigjarette lighter. FK bk Ik Q Ted Gumerson: Here, boy. your story is too long. Rewrite it ill know what you mean. Eugene R.: What was there, ya didn't understand, boss? so the most ignorant hor -1-v1-11141111141111:11:11o1-uznzoz.ozozuzozogozui -1 110- L - YOU GET Thai Exim Power W iff: Cl1amplin's Gasoline 1 1 10141: 2 Avoid that carbon which holds your automobile back-just try Champlin's Gasoline. CHAMPLIN REFINING COMPANY ENID, OKLAHOMA .1031 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1--1 1 1 101491:-111121 135 ffl - . . . ll' , I2 'IL I 16111 10101011 10101010101I1010101:I1::1o1 1. 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 l ENID GENERAL HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL OF NURSING NETTIE G. JUNG, R, N., Oper. Room Supt. L. R. DUNNING, R. N. Supt. g ENID CLINIC E Dr. F. A. HUDSON, General Surgery Dr. JULIAN FEILD, Obstetrics and ! Dr, S. H. MCEVOY, Metabolism Anaesthetist Diseases of Children ! Dr. W. E. LAMERTON, Internal Medicine Dr, H. H. HUDSON, Kidney, Bladder i Dr. A. S. PIPER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Rectal Diseases ' PHONE 2000 R. A. MacDONALD, Bus. Mgr. -..zu:..:.,-.,-..:....-.,.- :.,:.,-.-.-...:. ..-I .- - :U:..-..:.,-..:..:.,...:.,-....,-..g. lfll Professor Wellman: Who was Ann Boleyn? Paula Roberts: Ann Boleyn was 11 Hut-iron Sll'. Prof.: Whatever do you IIICLLIIE Paula: VVell. our history hooks say, Henry hzivingf disposed of Czxtlierine, pressed his suit Ann Boleyn. Ml1Ufli'C Jess: When I left llly last hoarding pluee, the landlady wept. Landludy: Well, I won't. I always eolleet in uclmrmce. Pk Pk Pk bk Dk Neigflihor: Loy, will you lend ine your l'l1lll'IlL'i for ll couple of days? Charles Muttliews: Yes, eun you play it? Neighbor: No, and neither erin you while Pye got it. 10101010101010101011 101 1010101 10101 1 1- 1 1 1 1 111 1010030 U U U U U 0 II Courieous Salesmen Clean Equlpmenl: 2 U -..-..-..-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,....-.- U II Boosr FOR PHILLIPS 1010101010:-,101010:0qn0:- ' THE CITY ICE co. 3l9 Wesl: Maple Phone l88 136 10020 I1 I1 :1 10101o101n1I1n1f 1 1 111 1 luxe lla 00 Q QAVIAN, 64,NA1x0 KIWBDIS Cub of Enlcl 151.111, 01.131011 1932 A maJor obgectlve of KIWZHIS IS to turther vocatlonal gu1d ance of the young man and woman 1111 11121 1111 1 11113 22111 Marv AIILL I took and bake for 1ou md v1h1t do I ftt INOKIIIHU' La Montt X011 re lu1l11 I get 1nCl1g1st1on 759 Do1oth1 Baker INZIIJOILOII sud, NCXLI 5.11 cant Lola Blaks I 11ondcr rf hm cur trnd to l1ght a matth on .1 take of s111p ' ,ll ltl P Warter ISLLIIIL 1l1ssat1sf.11t1on on guests fam Wa nt tu 11nn1r too 1 to su1t 1ou btcu XLS, all but thu l11Il ust talo. tl11t hack and ttll them to ho1l 11 do11n .1 l1ttl1 udge SIX months on th1 ro1k prle H411 you amthmg, to sa1 Buford Norr1s Thats r1th1r Crushmff news 1our hono1 Always Fresh E v I MST PICA, PHI as gills? Q Always Good I IS 1our name Art SIIIIS Alo1s1us XIasta1r ChoIo1111111dcI1 baypean Cop puttmg notebook ILWLLY W ll dont Ict me tatch 1ou agam 11: wk wk Chas Thomas Qunk docto1 dc som thmg I 11.15 PIZLWIHL 1 mouth Olglll md I sv1aIIowLd 1t Do1tor Ketp calm Slr, md ht tl1111l1f11l 1ou 111.11 not plaung a p1.1no Pk Pk btzangtr Can 1ou tdl 1111 the namu of thg Llthlll of th1s school Lhutk Bretn Nav1 Im Just .1 football pIa1tr hun PF wk Ifd Wmgbht Thu 111an 11ho l11ll11l th1s 1h1ck1n had a kmd heart Wa1t1r What makes you th1nk that, s1r Fd W1ll he must h.111 hes1tat11l F111 or s1x XQZIIS before domg If 111 111 Vestal Vmttnt H011 t0l.llCl 1ou I11 111thout ne Vmctnt Chcapnr f 19:12 1IlI I' q f 11' 1 Q 5 wk II 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11111920 I 1!' ' tj t 2 ll If sy l W1 i I 0 0 I 0 ! 1 . ! i a' ! 42011 11 1 11111 11 11 11 11 11111 11 11 11 11111111111 11111 1 11 11 11:11 11 11 11 11 1:14 'L'.,: . .. .. I, L ,L gm? 1-21. , , I 1 . - 1 ' ' 1 ' Pk Pk vk Pk if . V 1 v 1 Y 1 -L ' Ci I 11- ' V 1 l v 1: Y 3 ' 1 a vm Ax . H ' ' I Pk Pk PK Pk PF - , - ' . . 1 . 1: S . - , . ' , g BK Pk Pk Pk :ll J . 1 ' a , 1, , 1 ' ,. . 13 I 1 l 7 1 x ' 1 V ' . 1 ,, 1 . 911111111111111111111-511111-p11:11:.1:1-111: Q, Iwomr COP: Cproducing notebook, Wllnt I I , 1 . Y ' .- ' 5 i i C ' 1 - V D .. Y i I . 1 1 ' ' i i Pk Pk i i , ' . : ' ', 1 ' :- s i ' . T 1 ' 1 1 1 , i 1 1. . ,- -. U : W 47 ' ' C V. GJ 5,- . C . . , ' f Q V 1,171 ' ' J V ! IS-f--A I 1- 1 1 1 7 ' . . ! -.-st I - , ! - 1 . 'T 1 I - f' - ' 1 1 - - I - 1 ' . - 1 i ' 4 -Z . y . ,. - . ,, Q i Pk 111 111 -1 i K I ' . . 7 Y . -Y ' ,C ,' fm 11 11 11111111111 11111 11111111 11 1 1 : I I - 1 ' . 13' I -' 101 1 n1u1o1.-,101-11 v1U101n1u1n1o1u1. 1o1u1o1o1u1u1o1n 11 THE LIONS CLUB OUR CREED: L-Loyalty to Our Country, Community and Home I-Individual Integrity in Thought, Word and Deed O-One Play, One Language N-New Ideas, New Hopes, New Ambitions in Business and Pro- S-Service That is Founded on Golden Rule. Cfession. HelpingTo Build Enid 1-v1 1 111 11-11111 -1:1 1:-1 1-1,1 1 1011 1- 1 I1 -1 10101 1o :nga 0 0:4 ox 101111 U 1:11:11 U ! u U 9 v 110.0 - -.--.- -.- - .. - :-.:-.:.,: : :.:-:..: S 22:20:03 Clclahoma Natural Gas Corporation Dependable Gas Service Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow 101-i1u11-10101U1-.1u1o1-Y14.1U10101-.1-l1n1n1.,1n1-1111-111-11.14.10 HS 010.. 111:11 11:10111010111.101011:1 101 zu1u1o1o1n1u1o1 4101 1110101 Bank Note Printing G' Stamp Co. Creators-Designers-Printers Rubber Stamp Mtgrs. Phone 2637 IZO I-2 West Randolph 014 Our Pictures are not TALKING PICTURES But They Speak For Themselves Zellweger Makers of Pictures That Please Phone 22715 West Side Square Mail us Your Kodolc Films 1U11:1010-.u1u1o101010.-u1n1n1n 1 111u1o1u1n1n1u101010101 ..o 14:1o1o1u10101u1u1u1n1u1n1u1 American Business Club QUS 6 'N J+.T34:, f 'Q E VY I . jill . Ame'rico's Civic Service Club for Young Men Meets Friday Noon Youngblood l-lotel 14:1 v1nun.101-011110111101 1 1011 I932 PHILLIPIAN is BouND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER 19- r sq PRtSS XINC ? l l DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS INc. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE '101n1010101n1u1n1o1n1o1o1u1 1010 141101010111101010101 -1n1'n1u 1111o1o1u1u1u1n1u1u1n1u10101 For Complete One-Stop Service Your Automobile come to fo ' I Firestone s One Stop Station 421 W. Broadway Phone 3660 Ed. Smith, Mgr. C. R. ANTHONY CO. The Store That Helps You Save Outfitters For The Entire Family l26 West Randolph Enid, Olcla. 1:riniuiuiniuiuinzni 110111101111 m 1 011: 14:1010101010101010101 g V , 5 Q - . 'Ti A P 'Y V A. ' V N mi . ' l V Q 'f b 6 ' au ' V A. , E . ,. A . .,,- lf ' ' f - . AA ' i ' 1 , 'sr-Jig Q1 f S Perkins H H0 t m ' W:-Ill ' 1 vf