Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1946 volume:

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TA-L-1 v 9.-hr '- --1-I ' -K-nl 1 -'A ,414 -nc JTLJ- ' f ---yah! 1 A N V' w STUDENT ' v 1 t ANNUAL PUBL IPS UNIVERSITY o ENID ICATION o PHILL v I OKLAHOMA lv- We Dedicate the 1946 To all who have made Phillips University an outstanding institution of Christian education- To its founders-To its teachers- To its students, past and present- To those who have given of life itself that we might learn- To all who have served and sacrificed that- PHILLIPS may ADVANCE The 1946 Rbillipian is di- vided into seven sections- each section representing one year of the Seven-Year Phillips Advance Program. Phillips Seven-Year Program of Advance A Bible College Building to accommodate 400 to 500 students. Double the Permanent Endowment Fund, making it 351,500,000 A well-equipped Science Hall. An adequate Auditorium and Fine Arts Building. Endow seven Professional Chairs. Endow twenty Scholarships, 585,000 to 37,500 each. Endow our share of the Pension Fund for retirement of teachers Q :Y -4 E QE K? if lg Xe if f K nf? J 5 ME ek I k 5 6UflfI,l0lfl6 iewd SUN UE WED I6 2262 I-IU 19 f,,wr1T'..v'W1.T'f.- x , ,-W--.ffm-.-' - 0,1 ,. ., ., .1 ,F , ,,. ,,, K. M . 1 . FRI SAT f -f,gfv.IfJI5QT9Xv:,. M l ' W W ' 1 1 in ,1x,.,a ,. .,... .,.1.,,4,. A.. ,X,1 , , ..,, . A ,,,,,,,, , ,. 3-1 ik . 1. was -.w.t...x. W-1:g..g1-.E . iw . Xl , my -N, M 3. '1uxb.w..,1.wWagwxx.a.1 x -by M .fx vm -' xfegwy umm imfwwmw,-wh Wsvaxaf 4. . . ' ,x..m,. dwvmwevw Map..fSf. mmwwxmw Q-.wwf -vw .- 2- L v' . x .1 1- v. A -,nw--'e.1.-vw.-ava.'.,,. '- v--, -1. af' ...-1a-1.1-.J ----1 ........-4- ,u-.v - ..g1.gw,.. 4. . ,X Q! 1-w..,. ... .,.. 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'E M' 'MSM Nu ---1'QSM 1 ,, .5 me 1' 1, ' V wx., -w.....-- 1 4t1'W'?t' N 1-:H -. 'Wx-Q X .r ,. JSP' 4.-. A - :-RAT!-H ' ,. 5325211 ,gf E Z5 ii ' , fb ff? fxiiiifllfr--45 :W , ,,.,, -'-Z.. 4.3.9 - :Q r. 1.4 w- frugal-5 'nm' :wig - - 5, , ,,:,,,..,..1...-w-N - Izfzisl U..'v W1i uf-1 35,9 1 --f .V5 ' K- L Ei 413 Sai 25' .mmf 'V f - ,, 'V :. ff? t .,,,. 'I , .. ' ' 1 ' ig: 3122112151: , , :3.g.3.5.1.5.,.,.,.,. ,. .- ydffl , f z 1' Q 412 X 4 1 K. 52:41 f 7 Qi N .gas S K. W -, 4 ur fgrediclenf ibn Eugene gig? proficient in administration, zealous for the success and happiness Of each student, typifying the friendliness of Phillips with his ready smile and cordial handshake, characterized by the spirituality of a great Christian leader, promoting with a radiant personality and UH' tiring effort, achieving, not for himself, but that PHILLIPS may ADVANCE 8' ur iiclenf ia avvinfss of with his ready irv oft wliff 'nd un' .1 W DEAN J. CLIFFORD SHIRLEY College of Arts and Sciences DEAN STEPHEN J. ENGLAND College of the Bible Mari! of j'u:ft60J FRED ACKERMAN ....... AUGUST MICHAEL EI-ILY fVice-Praficlefzlj . DR. REX MURPHY ....... . ERRETT R. NEWBY Q5'erf'elaryJ . DYRE CAMPBELL . . . W. C. WARREN . EARL BUTTS A. H. FOULKS . FRED HINKLE . MRS. A. S. KITCH . G. GERALD SIAS TRAVIS WHITE . DAVID JACKMAN .... . JUDGE H. EVEREST QPreridez1tj . JOHN R. GOLDEN .... . MRS. AGNES BASS SHINN . R. N. WILLIAMS . . . JUDGE O. C. WYBRANT . W. R. FERGUSON . . Sedan, Kansas . Enid, Oklahoma . Denver, Colorado Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . Pine Bluff, Arkansas . Nash, Oklahoma . Enid, Oklahoma . . Wfichita, Kansas Rocky Ford, Colorado . Ponca City, Oklahoma . Little Rock, Arkansas . . Wichita, Kansas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . Newton, Kansas . Harrison, Arkansas Bartlesville, Oklahoma Woodward, Oklahoma Denver, Colorado I r i i I E A iii I A I 'F f . f W f Z , ' AD , 4 7, 1 Z Z , QFD, ' ' XWWW MW iff? f 1 MWW- W avfffffwzm-my ,. X W1 xl' A fm W ww S X-Wh I vff fmy Zn n ,ww -W Q fn' wwf,-ww W-, .L-away if M Mm X A I I Z 4 , If x f s ff? 4 ffw'-f ,W 5, --N014 1 :MA 1 fb r- 4'- r f . P ith - ff 1 J g . ' ' ' X J fi,1 fiffq GEORGE NOBLE WOOD Professor of Business Administra- tion and Economics A.B. in Ed., Michigan State Teach- ers College, 1902, B.S., Northern Illinois, Chicago, 1904, Sc.D., Ibid. 1908, Columbia U., 1922. FELIX CONRAD SCHXVARZ Professor of Art, Director of the School of Art A.B., George Washington U., 1928, A.M., Ibid., 1930, Corcoran School of Art, Columbia University, Eu- ropean study England, France, Hol- land, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland. SADIE ABERNATHY MEESE Instructor of Spanish A.B., University of Texas, 1930. HENRY HOBART Chairman of Music, Associate Pro- fessor of Mirsicg Voice and Choral Conducting Student, Beloit College, 1916-18, under Albert Borroff, 1922-29, un- der Percy Stephens, 1928, under Daniel Protheroe, 1928-29, Bus.B., Gunn School of Music and Drama- tic Art, Chicago, 1929. IRENE BROWN MILLER Instructor of Women's Physical Education Life Certificate, Central Missouri State Teachers College, 1927, Lifc Certificate, U. of California, 1931, Education, Kansas U., 1941, B.S. in Education, Phillips U., 1943, A.M., Ibid, 1944. CECIL WILLIAMS Assistant Prof. of Biology A.B., Phillips U., 1934, A.M., U. of Wisconsin, 1936. CARROLL FAIRBANKS Assistant Professor in Psychology A.B., Spokane University, 1927, A.M., U. of Idaho, 1937. MYRTLE COOPER SCI-IWARZ Assistant Professor in Art A.M., Columbia University, 1939. VICTOR B. DANEK Associate Professor of Music, Vio- lin, Orchestra B.M. 09405 and M.M. 119431, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill., San Antonio Sym- phony, 1942-43, Oklahoma State Symphony, 1944-45, 1945-46, Trin- ity U., San Antonio, 1942-43. ETHEL H. MANAHAN Professor of Education A.B., Phillips U., 1926, A.M., Ibid., 1927, Ph.D., U. of Okla- homa, 1935. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: MILBURN E. CAREY Professor of Music, Director of Instrumerztal B516 W-0 . 4' EARL 'paw' Prtlfll ZIP? Mig Gradui ,Maul-PM wmlelglwfl lg.-1: gills SPM 1915- O. E. OVERN 1 , Coll Associate Professor of ' MILDRED lx' Mdlhentdllcs Imrnulor ir Puri 4 A.B., U. of Minnesota, 1908, A.M., AB. Tgrklf' U. of Chicago, 1921, Ph.D., Co- ' l lumbia U., 1937. GERALD E. COLE 0, Associate Professor of Mitsicg JAMES CLIFFORD Organ and Theory DMM camp,-,4f, B.M., U. of Kansas, 1939, M.Mus., p,,f,,,fifo,55f--If V' Oberlin College, 1940. X A.B., Philligiglk T ' 1 1 . f ALINE xv. XVILSON lliibliisi iso. 1 Associate Professor of Music, fomii 1951- Piano, History of Music Diploma, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1913, A.B., Phillips U., 1931, Associate of Royal College of Music, London, 1936. Music. B.Mus., B.S. in Public School Music, U. of Illinois, 1935, M.Mus., Ibid., 1943. THOMAS DELL D. QUAID Director of Research, Professor of Education. A.B., Westminister College, 1906, B.D., Westminister Seminary, 1907, A.B., U. of Oklahoma, 1917, A.M., Ibid., 1921, Ph.D., 1937. SARAH PAULIN E SPEAKS Associate Professor of Commercial Education. A.M., Colorado State College, 1938. T. F. WATSON Professor 0 Physics. A.B., U. of Oklahoma, 1928, M.S., O. U., 1930, Ph.D., U. of Illinois, 1935. FRANK A. WELLMAN Professor of History and Political Science. AB., Phillips U., 1912, A.M., Ibid., 1913: B.S. in Ed., Ibid., 1920, A.M., U. of Kan- sas, 1915. Q-gl AMR ag . - . CU - uh . . N ,P-1115, .ll:':.'g lx . 15 flqzsmzzorr 1 f--uv h .......,s L, '-'- .' . P..- Giles: ,L 1995 ' . ,,,u.0f , 1999- u.'1 'w EARL W. OBERG Proferror of Dranzalic A11 Graduate College of English Lit- erature fBostonJ, 19113 Grad- uate, Leland T. Powers School of the Spoken Word fBostonj, 1913. MILDRED K. COLE Inrzructor in Piano A.B., Tarkio College, 1942. JAMES CLIFFORD SHIRLEY Dean of College of Arif, Profeyror of Biology A.B., Phillips U., 1917, B.S., in Ed., Ibid., 1919, A.M., U. of Mis- souri, 1920, Ph.D., U. of Cali- fornia, 1931. jEWEL I. PALMER Arroriale Praferror of Home Eronomicr B.S., U. of Missouri, 1916, M.S., Columbia University, 1924. IRA G. MORRISON Arrociaze Proferror of Speech B.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, 1918, M.Ed., Missouri U., 1945. MARTIIA LOUISE LINCOLN Aniston! Proferfor of Muric B.M., Phillips U., 1922, A.B., Ibid., 1925, U. of California at Berkley, 1931, Christianson Chor- al School at Los Angeles, 19391 U.C.L.A., 1937, 1944, 1945. Af THEODORE R. SCHAF F LER Anoriule Proferrof of Sociology, Clmlrmau Lyrezmz-Leclure Series AB Oklahoma Cit U 1926 - -7 Y -y Z A.M., Oklahoma U., 1933, Ed.D., O.U,, 1942. LaVERNE HARRISON HUMBERT Inflrurtor in Radio Speech B.L. School of Speech, U. of Cal- ifornia, 1923, Graduate work. U of California, 1925, U. of Edin- burgh, 1930, 1937. S. HARVEY CLARKE Profenor of Frerzrla A.B., William and Mary, 1929, A.M., U. of Virginia, 1931, Doc- teur d'Universite, U. of Toulouse, fFranceJ, 1932. JOHN C. LAPPIN Profeffor of Edumziozzg Regirzrar A.B., Phillips U., 1913, B.S., in Ed., Ibid., 1918, A.M., U. of Mis- souri, 1921. HENRY G. ROOKER Proferrof of Englirlo and Litemlure A.B., Vanderbilt U., 1916, A.M. Peabody College for Teachers 1923, Ph.D., Ibid., 1932. MARY A. ALDER AI.l'0Cl4Zl6 Proferror of Englirh and fozzrzzalirm A.B., Baker U., 1924, A.M. Bryn Mawr College, 1927. HAROLD F. HUMBERT Pfoferror of Pryrlaology and Hirtory A.B., Oregon U., 1916, A.B., Eu- gene Bible U., 1915, M.R.E., Boston U., 1921, Ph.D., Edin- burgh fSc0tlandj, 1940. jAMES E. GIBBS Arrifzazzl Proferror in Playriml Edumlion B.S., Educ ation, Warrensburg Teachers, 1939. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Profefror of Claemiylry A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913, M.S., Iowa State College, 1915, Ph.D., Yale University, 1926. 1 y Q - 11151. C. K. THOMAS LOIS SWICK Arioeiole Professor of New Temzmezzl A.B., Manhattan Bible College, 1932' AM Philli s U., 19373 , - -, P B.D., Ibid., 1938. G. EDWIN OSBORN Pro eJ.vor o Prarlifal Tlaeolo f , f gy A.B., Phillips U., 1926, A.M., Ibid., 1927, B.D., Ibid., 1928, Ph.D., U. of Edinburgh fScot- lanclj, 1935. STEPHEN ENGLAND Dean of College of Bible, Profer- Jor of Bibliml and Pairiflic Greek and Cburcl: Hirzory A.B., Phillips U., 1924, A.M., Ibid., 1925, B.D., Ibid., 1926, Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1928, Ph.D., Yale U., 1940. ROBERT G. MARTIN RALEIGH JOSEPH FRANK H. MARSHALL Clidiffflflff of Ufldefgfadflfiff' PETERSON Dean-Emeriluf of College of Sfbool Fdmll-7 ' Pfoffffof of Se' Teaelailzg Fellow in Old Teftu- Bible! P 0f95f0f vf Biblifal mffif Ldflglfflgeff Hi-'l0fJ' and Lil' 7115711 Greek, Language and Lizerazure eralure A.B., Phillips U., 1928, A.M. Ibid., 1929, B.D., Ibid., 1930 Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theolog-, ical Seminary, 1941. GLEN ROCKWELL Aniifant Proferxor in New Tena- ment and Prarliml Theology - A.B., Phillips U., 1936, A.M. Ibid., 1942, B.D., Ibid., 1944 S.T.B., Union Theological Semi: nary, 1945, Columbia University N.Y.C., 1945. 2 A.B., Phillips U., 1942, B.D., Ibid., 1945. RALPH W. NELSON Proferfor of Plailofoplzy ami and Pbilofoplay of fem! A.B., Phillips U., 1915, A.M., U. of Kansas, 1916, B.D., Yale U., 1918, Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1931. B.S., Butler U., 1888, A.B., Ibid., 1890, A.M., Ibid., 1891, B.S. in Ed., Phillips U., 1917, A.M., U. of Chicago, 1915, Ph.D., Texas Christian U., 1896, Ph.D., Yale U., 1927, D.D., Phillips U.. 1930. RAY E. SNODGRASS Imlruclor in Erfozzgelifm Teaching Fellow A.B., Phillips U., 1940 WILFRED E. POWELL Profeffor of Religious Edumfiozz A.B., Phillips U., 19193 B.D., fMagna cum laudej Yale U., 1921, A.M., Ibid., 1922, Ph.D., Ibid., 1929. :,,g-.,,-ff-- - . -44 BEAUEORD BRYANT Teaclaizzg Fellow A.B., Johnson Bible College 19433 A.M., Phillips U., 1944 B.D., Ibid., 1946. WALTE.R H. MOORE Urziverxity Clmploin A.B., Drury College, 1930, B.D. Yale U., 1934. W ,- 0 O ice Siam! '+ .2?T.I?S 1 A Q I 4.3 5 I Y 9 55233155525 6 .jimxgggs fiffgiii Prof. fobzi C. Llzppiiz, regiffror, and M1'J'. Pearl Koony, who keepf lbe offife going . . . The f7I'.?Ii6fE7lf'.f Jen'elm'y, Miff Nlyrfle MnJle1'J . . . The biifizieff fluff, Mi'J'. G'6'l'f1'llffC' Tbzzrmfm, B. B. Blakey, md Min Opal lI7riglvl . , . MH. Naomi Taylor of lbe Cbiirnfv Relation! office . . . Min lone favkfoiz am! Min Lillian Plfzgemfzn who zrilb Mm: Irene Roberlf and Min Plzzzline Pilfx make up fbe library Jlfzff. Mirifanffi jo we pfedidenf QQ I li: ,, Q ,f . Vi A 4. . X , .J X ---K K M . R PAUL GARY MR' C' C- BRIGGS DR. A. E. ELL1o'r'r DR. FRIED KELLER I ,.m,U,,,,Wfl,. ,,., ,.,,,. ,,,..,.... e pf .--Je-::3..?f.. .... .M ---.- -W ,,,, IW. .V - - I I Om, Sm ,, swf' 1 V v H? Qs' .5 added 194253 2 3 4 fi fi I6 , FQ Q . 1 'Q Egg 2 2 zgf W, 1 :i 1 30 1:- ' ,.,.1: 2 21111: ':-1-1'2-1----- 7 Q f Q 1 ff Q0 l 2 l gymelualefs GRADUATE OFFICERS President .................... E. L. WCinriCh Vice-President-lst Sem. ........ Beth Harader 2nd Sem.--- .... Fred Paxton Secretary-Treasurer ........ .... L ois SWiCk Athletic Director -... .......... L ea Acuff Student Council ..... ..... H oward Groover 1st Semester .... .......... O levia Boan 2nd Semester--- -------- Mary Kay Sluder fBeth Harader Uimmie Christensen Friendliest ----- ---- LEA EARL ACUFF, A.M. Bible A Knoxville, Tenn. ' gi A LLOYD BALFOUR, BHT11. PM ' Bible I 1 ' X Burley, Idaho ROBERT BEARD, AB. Bible i 's' V' A Helena, Montana 3 7 CARL BELCHER, A,B. Bible Okmulgee, Okla. ' DEAN BERGER, B.Th. Bible Los Angeles, Calif. PAUL BLIGH, AB. Bible Neligh, Nfbr- . OLEVIA BOAN, AB. Bible - B Bonner Springs, Kang, We wx . ' ROBERT BOWERS, A.B. E Bible Bartlesville, Okln. R v A GEORGE BROWN, A-3- Bible Stillwater, Okla. I awww lllfldwn VA Df ROBERT ff X bl , mf, Cm- Wil nmusx 1 Bxble Enid HARGLD F1 Billf Gtmr-'. Aw ROLAND E .' Bible Glllllnfl ' lx.. HAR0 . aiu, LD li Em PM' Q i 5 E 00- ilf- out BEAUFORD BRYANT, A.B., A.M. Bible Chatham, Va. DONALD BURKE, B.Th. Bible Eugene, Ore. JAMES CHRISTENSEN, A.B. Bible Cheyenne, Wyo. ROBERT COKER, A.B. Bible Lamar, Colo. XVILLIAM COOK, A.B., A.M. Bible Scottsbluff, Nebr. KATHLEEN COWAN Bible Enid GRANT COWAN, A.B. Bible Broadheacl, Wis. RALPH CULLER, A.B. Bible Canton, Ohio HARRY CURL, A.B., A.M. Bible Albuquerque, New Mex, HAROLD DAVIS, A.B., A.M. Bible Gentry, Ark. ARTHUR D ETAMORE, A.B. Bible Haileyville, Okla. WI LLIAM DIEHM, B.S., B.Tl1. Bible Spokane, Wash. ROLAND EARSOM, A.B. Bible Guthrie, Okla. W. H. FOWLER, A.B. Bible Skiatook, Okla. EARL GRICE, A.B. Bible Cleveland, Minn. HAROLD GROOVER, A.B. Bible East Point, Ga. EMMETT HAAS, A.B. Bible Alma, Nebr. BETH HARADER, A.B., A.M. Bible Bremerton, Wash. , .Q W. ...N , ,- fi X fe ' ' 4 wwe 9 X V ka V xx X ex f ' za, fe' 45+ 3 LENORE HARRIS. A.B. Bible Stella, Nebr. MILDRED JONES, A.B. Bible Lake Villa, Ill. A161 KAMIKAWA, A,B, Bible Hunt, Idaho EARL KRAGNES, A.B. Bible Pittsburgh, Pa. TRUCIE LEWELLYN, A.B., A.INl. Bible Walnut Grove, N. C. DEAN MASON, A.B., A.M. Bible Nash, Okla. ELVIN MILLER, A.B. Bible Jet, Okla. DAVID NEAL MORRIS, A.B. Bible College Park, Ga. MURRAY NEXWMAN, A.B. Bible Muskogee, Okla. I-IOXVARD NICHOLS, A.B. Bible Claremore, Okla. FRED PAXTON, A.M. Bible Nodaway, Mo. TOM PEAKE, A.B. Bible Tulsa, Okla. ED PENDLETON, A.B. Bible North Little Rock, Ark. RAY PHELPS, A.B. Bible Omaha, Nebr. HAROLD REICH, A.B. Bible Sand Springs, Okln. CLARENCE SAINT, A.B. Bible Memphis, Tenn. JACK SANDERS, A.B. Bible Cardin, Okla. LLOYD SANDERS, A.B., A.M. Bible Vi nton. Okla- L I Bib-lf W, D515 ' Lil SHELDW milf wot 1' Om-- IIOY SF. . Bile Om' I C. C . , lil lllll, EARL 'ix Biff: Sm D W IT Pint I .. H t ,ix . v N. .,x X lik' 5.5, . -- y .. IGM ll ' '-5 Ml. . 5:5135 X Okll, '1'.N,tl5. -I.: EXE. A.B. Y 5151: Ollie -H, A.B. ' glle ,, oiii. AM' ' gybli OW ED SIELERT, A.B. Bible Dexter, Mo. GEORGE SHOEMAKER, A.B. Bible Enid GLENN SHOEMAKER, A.B. Bible Somers, Montana SHELDON SHIRTS, A.B. Bible Cameron, Mo. MARY KAY SLUDER, A.B. Bible West Asheville, N. C. LEON SMIT1-1, A.B., AM. Bible Anadarko, Okla. JOY SNOW, BS. Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. PAUL SPEARS, A.B. Bible El Reno, Okla. LOIS SWICK, A.B. Bible Broken Bow, Nebr. C. C. TOWNSEND Bible El Dorado, Kans. CURTIS TULL, A.B. EARL WAUGH, A.B. Bible San Diego, Calif. Bible Tull, Ark. MURIEL WATKINS, A.B. Bible Cleveland, Ohio ED WEINRICH, A.B. Bible Marshall, Okla. HAROLD ODELL WHITWELL, A.B. Bible Lambert, Miss. FRANK WILFINGER, A.B. Bible Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY WILFRED, A.B. Bible Metropolis, Ill. ONAN YALE, A.B. Bible Grinnell, Kans. DAN YOUNG, A.B. Bible Stillwater, Pa. 48:4 gifs:-lf en iam SENIOR OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ........ Athletic Director .... Student Council- Sponsor- - - Sherwood Nelson - - - -Granville Beitzcl - - - Martha Bingham - - - Harold Bower - - - - -Don McEvoy lHenrietta Gary - '1Bob Elliott Mr. Carroll Fairbanks MARY AGNES BECK: Bible: Kaw City, Okla. Student Volunteers I-23 Zollars 5--VF, YWCA I-2-3-43 Silver Scroll 25 Mavon 3-4:32 Cardinal Key 5-42511 Masquers 3:3-4:32 Phillipian Staff 4. ROBERT L. BEI-Lg Bible: Kingfisher, Okla. Gridiron 2-3-4g Phillipian Staff 2-43 YMCA 5. WALTER R. BELLQ Bible: NX'ichita, Kans. YMCA 1-25 Zollars 51 Varsity 1-Zi-3-41 Ministerial 1-2-3-43 Phillipian Business Mgr. 2, Assoc. Ed. 4. MARTHA BINGHAML Fine Ar-1.v.' Enid Tenth Muse 1-25:-3-43 Masquers 3-43 Band I-25:-35:-41 YVVCA 1-2-3-4g Class Sec. 4. FERN BORGMANQ Bible: Garden City, Kans. Masquers 3-43 Speech 35:-4g Kansas Club SS-42 Tenth MUSC 3-45 Choristers 33 Campus Choir 43 Student Volunteers 3. HAROLD W. BOWERQ Bible: Grand junction, Colo. Class Treas. 4. KATHERINE S. BOXVERQ Bible: Sparta, Tenn. jAMES BROWNQ liiblc: Ilenrictta, Okla. Gridiron l-2-3-43 Blue Key 5-4l'g Class Pres. Boy in class 3-41 Youth Rcvixal Preacher 5-4. R. l.. CLIFTONQ firm' mm' St'lL'llr't'.' Enid President l' Other officer :li 31 Friendlicst J! 19' ri.: Gfldudgtfi psf r 'wap vt'-19 Q -.-'1 4 as CUUEQP, Wt' Gridirlflfl ,, . Qlgbi ' mxdigl CM - LJL N. Ka 7 1,4 V! Bl5i'?l , X lllx . Xin ,I-W Tfr141!'l'q A I an iff V' i' - 1 .--1 ti Piiillrcif N5 ! 1 . -5,535 'f BD D1 , . , Ban! 3.2--. Pl-'- ' will D19 5 Bmw.:-354' b.. ROBHJ . - :'.: L. ham '-'. - 11. Clriinsidv 1155155111 I IRIS lliii 's - CWI H- ' kzrff' l 1-2-14 ll.lRlf F11 MARY Alf-.i llx1w':r,. HARRKTE F Rd Fm.- Staif 1-1 ' hit... .- Curita Q: . 4 l-I-if.: Q... 4,' lan :Q A Plltuss t. .1 p Wu 1 Q . . ASW IA: 2 Q s ntxairti - Red F9525 Cagtrckil i - QFA77 I . l, W . ,-:er nf- ' rv X' J .,s Climdk . I CHX uw' P. ,- OF Urn: ' .tn ,mph ' TCI uf 4. DANIEL NEAL CUMMINS3 Bibleg Madison, Kang, Gridiron 1-2-3:3-43 Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-3-43 YMCA 13233. Kansas Club 23 Student Council 3-433 Choristers 1-2' Claes Oliicer 23 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3. 3 N CLYDE C. DAINS3 Arif and Sfie11ce,' Enid Gridiron 1-2-31 YMCA 2-33 Haymaker Ed. 3. FRANCIS FERNE DAVIS3 Arif and Sriezzceg Enid Band 1-2-55:3 Chorus 1-23 Tenth Muse 1-2-34:-433 Cardinal Key 351-473 YWCA 1-23 Physics Club 33513 Chemistry Club 4x:. Bisophian 43 Silver Scroll 1-2. ' NITA JANE DAVIS3 Commercial Ed.,' Carrier, Okla. Tenth Muse 1-2-3?-4. ELBERT MONTGOMERY DRURY3 Bible: Omaha, Nebr. Phillogiam MCD 1-2-3-43 YMCA 1-2-33 Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-3-4. BEN DUGGAN3 Arif and Sriezzrey Breckinriclge, Okla. Band 1-2-33 Masquers 1-2-3. GARRELL DUNN3 Bible: Stroud, Okla. Band 1-2-33?-4T3 Varsity Club 3-4l'. ROBERT ELLIOTT3 Bibleg Independence, Kans. Varsity 2-3T-43 Kansas Club 1-21'-3-43 Student Council 2-43 Choristers 1-23 Minis'erial Assoc. 1-2-3-43 YMCA 2-33 Rep- resentative Phillipian 4. IRIS FERREN3 Bibfef Sheridan, Wyo. Comets 1-22-3?-43 Zollars 2-3-43 Cardinal Key 3-4413 Silver Scroll 25:3 Band 1-3-43 YWCA 1-2-33 Ministerial Assoc. I-2-3-4. MARIE FLEMING3 Arif and Scieuceg Kingman, Kans. MARY ALICE FLYNT3 Bibleg Corpus Christi, Tex. Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-43 YWCA 2-33 Texas Club 2-3. HARRIETTE FOLK3 Arn and Science: Sand Springs, Okla. Red Pepper 1-2-3-43 Chorister 1-2-333 Zollars 23 Haymaker Staff 3-43 YNVCA 1-2-33 Class Olhcer 3g Carnival Queen 33 Friendliest Girl in class 3. FRANCES MARIE FREDRICKSON3 Bibleg St. Francis, Kaus. Comets 2:3-3-43 Choristers 43 Band 2-3-43 Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-324-43 Cardinal Key 3-43 YWCA 1-2-3:51-43 WAA 43 Zol- Iars 3-4. PHYLLIS GALBREATHQ Bibleg Independence Mo. YXVCA 1-2-3-43 Comets 2-34:-43 Zollars 2-3-43 Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-3-4. HENRIETTA GARYQ Arts' and Sciefzceg Enid Red Pepper 1-2-33:-4533 YXWCA 1-2-3-43 Student Council -13 College League of XVomen Voters 3'l'-4. MARIE GRIFFITH GILBERT3 Art! and Scieuceg Leavenworth, Kans. FTA 43 Phillogian Women 43 Kansas Club 43 YWCA 4. FRANCES GONZALEZ3 Arif and Sciefzcey Kansas City, Mo. Comets 1-23 Zollars 1-23 Kansas Club U:-2?-3. GLEN I-IAMILTON3 Bibleg Enid President T Other officer If W, pen., X 45 - l i I ylllfiii WINIFRED l'lANSENQ Bible: Newton, Kans. YWCA 43511 Ministerial Assoc. 3-4. JAMES HANNUM1 Arif and Science: Medford, Okla, RUTH HARDEN1 Arif and Srlenre: Twin Falls, Idaho Oregon Club 4. LUTHER I-IARDYMANQ Bible' Albuquerque, New Mexicc Independent Men 1-2. ELVA ROSE HARPER1 Ed1m1lio11.' Mulhall, Oklahoma. Band 1-3-41 Brush 8: Pencil lg YWCA 21 Bisophian Club 41 FTA 41 Reiter Club 41 WAA 41 Silver Scroll 1-2. ' EUGENE IIAZELWOOD1 Ar-Lf and Srieure: Henderson, Ky, I-larresters 41 Band 3-41 Haymaker Staff 3-4. IAMES HEMPSTEAD1 Bible: Oklahoma City, Okla. Gridiron 3-41 XWho's Wlio 3-43 Blue Key 3-41 Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-41 YMCA 2-3T1 Class Officer 21 Student Council Pres. 4g Youth Revival Preacher 2-3-4. ALICE THOMPSON HASENYAGER1 Bible: Peru, Nebr. Choristers l-2-3-4l'1 Zollars 2-32?-41 King's Messengers 1-2-3-41 Tenth Muse 1-2-3. CARI. HOI.l,EMAN1 Bible: Enid KENNETH B. HOSCHOUER1 Bible.: Maywood, Nebr. johnson Club. DOROTHY ANN HUNTER1 Commercial Ed.1 Waukrmmis, Olcla. Comets 2-3-41 YXWCA 1-2-3-41 Masquers I. EUGENE DIENISON1 Burir1e,r,v,' Enid Choristers I-21 Band 31 YMCA 1-2-3-41 Varsity 1-2-3-4. CLARA BELLE KESSLER1 Bible: Denver, Colo. A Capella Choir 21 YWCA 2-3-45:1 Lymardo 431 XVAA 43. DON MCEVOY1 Bible: Tulsa, Olcla. YMCA I-2-33:1 Gridiron 1-2-33-45:1 Basketball 2-3-41 Hay- maker Sports Ed. 3-4. VELMA R'ICGlLL, Bible: Great Bend, Kans. Comets 2-5:73-41 Zollars 2-351-41 King's Messengers 3-4. PHILIP MCMAHAN1 Bur. Adm.: Olcemah, Okla. Harvesters I-2-3-4T1 Silver Scroll l-21 XVho's Wlho 4. HAROLD L. MARVIN1 Bible: Tulsa, Okla. Ministerial 1-2-3-4. WINIITRED MILBURN1 Bible: Kansas City, Kans. MHVOD 34-45:1 Zollars 3-41 YWCA 3-4'l1 Ministerial Assoc. 3-43 Cardinal Key 41 Phillipian Ed. 41 VUho's Xlifho 4. President 'l' Other officer 'I' QOIDOX My ri MOP' W .. . cl ' 55: il l Rd . I LA . Hue' se PAUGM. y .. ,, Nlzf philluif' ' 5HElllf lD.ilii Q clara . 551535 C',f'l.- J M-.1 aw. Hum ff.-5 1 Gil!! -4 'l ,Maw F1-1 ' Hzfiilf if ii L2-5-9: lf--1 'W' ldv-K ' ' UJi515?1gL-- 2 Qgrftss Z 4 mu - GLLXUA SFS ': 5 Claes I-14 f lYhu4 Joris 5.-.wi Silva S: ' til ltr: l 'i BEl'D'L1f' K Mar: ?'4 '11 ,- Ilona X' -..' 34: Hara: roam sig-155 VZIPT 3 1,11 LOWE ,I ., .x by IIALNXE apt. llux 3.51.4 mm-'05 5? ia. . luhgk., DAVID WTR A' - mls STTWIX . llinistei-:ll V I Cadiz! iii All ' Tl ' K: D . Rlilstmmllyhx We 'lv N' M? Olhnrf' THQ, y GORDON J. MILLDRUM5 Bibleg San Louis Obispo, Calif. MORNA MILLS5 Bibleg Burrton, Kans. NELLIE LOU NACE5 Arlr and Sciefzreg Seminole, Okla. Red Pepper 1-24:-34:-4T5 Band 1-25 YWCA 1-2-3-45 College League of Women Voters 3-45 Haymaker 2-35 Assoc. Ed. 45 Bond Queen 35 Vice-Pres. of Class 2. PAUL G. NANCE5 Bibleg Yakima, Wash. Phillogian Men 1-2-3-445 Pulpiteers 1-2-3-45 Oregon Club 1-2-3-41. SI-IERWOOD NELSON5 Arif and Scielzreg Enid Gridiron 1-2-3-45 I. R. C. 1-215 Zollars 1-25 Silver Scroll 31-25 Student Council 1, Vice-Pres. 35 YMCA 1-2-3-45 Inter-club Council 2-3T-415 Class Pres. 45 Blue Key 3-45 Who's Who 4, HUBERT PAGEQ Bibleg Hartman, Colo. Gridiron 25:-3:51-45 Pres. Class 1. FRANKLIN EUGENE RECTOR5 Bibley Enid. Haymaker 1-25 Phillipian 2-35 Gridiron 1-21'-3-45 Choristcrs 1-2-3-45 Male Quartette 2-35 Student Council 2-35 Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-3-45 Cheer Leader 1-2. CLARICE PIGG RIKLI5 Fine Arl.f,' Ponca City, Okla. Choristers 15 Zonta 1-2-32:-45 Masquers 3-45 Campus Choir 45 YWCA 2-3-45 Haymaker Bus. Mgr. 3-45 Who's Who 4. GLENDA SAWYER5 Bibleg McPherson, Kans. Comets 2-3-45 Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-45 Zollars 2-3+-45 Who's Who 4. JOHN SAYRE5 Bibleg Norman, Okla. Silver Scroll 25 Varsity 2-34:-45 Zollars 2-3?-45 Student Coun- cil Treas. 45 Who's Who 45 Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-42. BETTY LOU SCHAFER5 Bibleg Indianapolis, Ind. Mavon 3?-45 YWCA 3-45 WAA 31:-4? College League of Women Voters 3-445 Ministerial Assoc. 3-45 Phillipian Staff 5-45 Haymaker Staff 3-4. ROBERT SIGLER5 Bufirzerr Adm..' Dexter, Mo. Varsity Club 3-41. LORRIE SNODGRASS5 Biblef El Dorado, Kans. MAURINE SNYDER5 Fine Array Perry, Okla. Muse 1-2-33-415 Choristers 1. WILLIAM SPARKS5 Biblef El Dorado, Ark. Arkansas Club 2-3-45 Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-45 Zollars 3-4 '5 Who's Who 4. DAVID STEWART5 Bibley Stockton, Kans. LOIS STRONG5 Bibleg Arapaho, Okla. Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-31:-44:3 WAA 3-4T5 YWCA 1-2-31-45 Cardinal Key 3-435 Zollars 2-3-45 Who's Who 3-4- DIXIE THOMPSON5 Arif and Scienceg Lamar, Colo. Red Pepper 3-4215 Band 3-45 Haymal-ref 5-43 Cafdiflal KCY 49 YWCA 5-4, FTA 3-4. President T. Other officer '. 5 'AT JAMES THOMPSONQ Liberal ArtJ,' Selma, Ark. Gridiron 1-4g Silver Scroll 1. JOHN TOEWSg Liberal ArlJ,' Saskatchewan, Canada WENDELL TULLQ Bible,' Tull, Ark. Gridiron 1-2-3-4i:g YMCA 2-Wg Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-3.4. Varsity Basketball 2-3-4g Arkansas Club 1-2-3-4. ' PATRICIA VANDERSALLg Biblef Chanute, Kans, Zonta 2-3:31-43 Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-4g YWCA 3- Student Council Sec. 4g Friendliest Girl in class 4g Representative Phillipian 4. RAMONA B. WELTYQ Arn and Srierzre: Hunter, Okla, YWCA 1-2-3-45 FTA 3-4T. ILA JEAN WHITEQ Arif and Sriem'e.' Enid. CHARLES WHITMERQ Bible: Muskogee, Okla, Ministerial Assoc. 1-2-3-43 Varsity 2-3-4. CHARLOTTE WILSONQ Arty and Srienre: Enid Tenth Muse 2-3-45 Band 2-5-45 Choristers 2-3g YWCA 2-33 Haymaker Staff 3. CARLYLE YATESQ Bible: Junction City, Kans. Ministerial Assoc. 2-3-43 Gridiron 2-3-43 Zollars 2-5+-45 Stu- dent Volunteers 2-5T-45 Band 2-5-4g Blue Key 3-4g Wh0'5 Who 5-43 Student Council Treas. 3. President 'l Other officer k f If llAiQ.'.?.i Q .lu :.3 . Lili Qs... lYll.l.l.'.F'i E B 'E 'r -.. I 214 LFONAHX Pimlk Tru MARGARET BARRON Arif and Srieiife Enid, Okla. C. DON BAUGH Bible Kingman, Kans. BETTY BENIAMIN Bible Harrison, Ark. WILLIAM BRADLEY Bible Dallas, Texas BERNEITA BRANEN Amr and Sfienre Marshall, Okla. f EULA BROWN Bible Port Arthur, Texas LEONARD BRUMMETT Bible Pampa, Texas VIRGINIA CHEEK Bible Hamilton, Texas ONA CHENOWETH Fine Arif Grinnell, Kaus. uniom JUNIOR OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President- - - Secretary ..... Treasurer- - Reporter ........ Student Council .... - - - - -Leonard Brummett ---------Lou Eloe - - - -Betty Benjamin - - - - --May Sweet - - - -Jeanne Mullen fMargaret Barron -U QA. C. Cuppy Athletic Directors-- -----,---- , llune Wilson Sponsor ------- 2Bill Lorack Dr. George A. Williams W 4 5, ' glfi, , ' WK? , Him, hmm! 12 li. FW' 'N nil Gmivifl ' A153 J A QfWJf' AMLi'M gh R:xJ an X Egg: P ' XYM5, is s Bfbfc FRU M .xy v Eng ' A v LADINE H ANDY Bible Fairfield, Ill. HERWANNA HARROUEF Bible Lawton, Okla. CHARLOTTE HASTINGS Arif and Science Coffeyville, Kans. HELEN HARVEY Fine Arts Enicl MARJORIE HILL Arif and Science Fountain City, Ill. ARLETA MCCORD KRUGER Bible Fort Scott, Kans. HARRY IANZEN Fine Arty Enid LILLIAN KRUSE Bible Sheridan, Wyo. RAYMOND LAVER Bible Boone, Iowa JOE S. LaGRONE Arty and Science Enid BETH LAWLESS Bible Duncan, Okla. ROSALYN D LAWRENCE PHYLLIS LAWSON Bible Wichita, Kans. Bible El Paso, Texas KATHERINE LEVERETT i Bible Stillwater, Okla. FRED MAC LONG Arif and Science Enid RUTH LONA Arty and Science Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM LORACK Bible Douglas, Ariz. JAMES LOWELL Arif and Science Muskogee, Okla. r I ,,. V V I 1 I I, ,, yi i i i ,ll 'dn-... CLARENCE LOWREY Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. NORMAN MCPHERSON Bi Arts and Srienre Hobart, Okla. LOUISE MERSHON Art! and Scienfe Walters, Okla. JEANNE MULLEN ble Fort Worth, Texas MARY ALICE HOLLIS NEFF Bible Enid VERA GRACE NEGLEY Bible Hutchinson, Kans. PARKER Arif and Srienre Miami, Texas DONNA WILLIAMSON PHELPS Bible Omaha, Nebr. LOUISE ROBERTSON Arif and Sriezzfe Maplewood, Mo. ROBERTA ROGERS Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAM ROGERS Bible Windsor, Mo. JAMES ROUSSEAU Bible Waldron, Kans. RUTH SANDERS Bible El Dorado, Kans. S. D. SMITH Bible Garland, Texas VERNA DEAN SMITH Fine Arla Durant, Oklzl. I. MARSHALL SOUTH Arlr mul Srienre Blue Island, Ill. NANCY SPURGIN Bible Fayetteville, Ark. EVELYN STEINER Bible Cyril, Okla. Nl' IGH Bill' 1 rv BW' ,i.1. .lif if N' ,x..r' AFION Bibi? rf! ...- ELNIK i-- Y. i . I , I I 'vw 5 A ' K n,. K zffifill ..L- .I U.. ..,. . '1 Z QS iv Fifi .'lr.', Qlli. ,f-'f :N cniw 'IOHN O. STEWART Bible Bonham, Texas MAY SWEET Bible Hartshorne, Okla. MARY FRANCES TAYLOR Art: and Science Oklahoma City, Okla. MARJORIE THOMAS Bible Augusta, Kans. JACQUELYN TOWRY Fine Arif Wilburton, Okla. AFTON UPDIKE Bible Enid HAZEL WAIT Bible Gaylord, Texas TED TRUCKS Art! and Science Enid HELEN WALLACE EUNICE WATKINS Art! and Science San Francisco, Calif. Art! and Science Enid ROSEMARY WHITWORTH Arif and Science Blackwell, Okla. SOFA Olflfl 0I 25 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .................... Vice-Presidcnt- - - Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... . Student Council ..... Athletic Directors- ......... . Sponsor- - - - - Charles Iohnson Ava Dale Plummer ---Wanda Negley - - - -Maurice Warrior QI-illian Wagner ' ' ' ' 2 Sam Langley lPat Scovil IRay Laver Dr. Ilarold Humbert MAUDIE ANDING Arty and Science Enid WILMA JEANNE ANGLEMEYER Bible Port Arthur, Texas ELAINE ASHMORE Fine Arif Garber, Okla. PHYLLIS JEAN BARRETT Bible Wichita, Kans. ll ANE BERRY Bible Jonesboro, Ark. ROBERT BAXTER Bible Carmen, Okla. ANN BERGEN Arif and Srieme Enid HOWARD BISHOP Arif and Srienre Scott City, Kans. VIVIAN BI-ANKENSHIP Bible Newton, Kans. ww W' pglTHU'li' Bill' .U N' BENHJN IJ- ' lu 4'-Q B Blur C13 llfxlili U. .'ll:5 :tg 5. coast xr' BILL Qt E, f . :fifth RSA RENIE BOLEY Bible Larned, Kans. RUTH BORGMAN Bible Garden City, Kans. BOBBIE BOYNTON Arif and Science Greensburg, Kans. KATHERINE BROWN Bible Lakin, Kans. W VIRGINIA BROWN Bible Miami, Okla. DORIS BUCKLES BENJEAN BURGMEIER Fine Arif Bluff City, Kans. Arty and Science Concordia, Kaus. BERNARD BURRY Bible Scotts Bluff, Nebr. RUTH CARROLL MARK CARTER Art! and Science Colby, Kans. DONALD CASE Bible Atchison, Kans. Arif and Science Marshall, Okla. ' EUGENE CLARK Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. BILL CLOUD Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. CONNIE COOLEY Arty and Science Oklahoma City, Okla. ,mg ELIZABETH COOLEY Arn and Science ' Enid ROBERT CRUM Arif and Science Kansas City, Kans. MERLE CRUM Arif and Science Wichita, Kans. VIRGINIA CRUM ,HW Bible MQW! l Kansas City, Kans. ,ww ff cgi Writ Y L X 1 ff? DAISY DEMOTT Arif and Science Blue INIOUDCI, Kang, 491: ., v , , 1 - ,wh gk - ' X , fi of -mf 5 ! csc? .... FN' I ,wx ff, x ti ,S A 'Qc MARY MARGARET DENNIS HOV. Arif and Science Ari' 1 ublette, Kans. usilf? DONNA DICKEY Arty and Srienfe Wakita, Okl:1. DORIS DICKSON Arif and Science Ponca City, Okla. IOHN DIENER .INTQ A rli' and Srienre Fig, Enid Erj MAXINE DILLON Arif and Sfiefzfe Enid DOROTHY DOORNBOS ' Arif and Sfieme 'B 'A E Wichita, Kans. MARGARET DOORNBOS 1555, 3 Arif and Sriezzfe ,gy J 1 Wichita, Kans. MQ.. BETTY DOUGLAS Bible Minature, Nebr. EDWIN H. EARSOM Arif and Sfieme Guthrie, Okln. 3 Bible PM Dewey, Okla. 'ii A ROSE MARIE ELLIOTT Arif and Science Leavenworth, Kans. EVELYN FAGG Fine Am' North Platte, Nebr. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH Art! and Sriezzre Mm Ringwood, Okla. rjlf' - WILBUR FIELDS Bible Hugoton, Knns. ANNA LEE FUNK Bib!-f Hagerston, MJ. FONDA DAVIDSON Bgin i Fine Arty 5351 4 Covington, Okla. OMNI' HOPE DAVIS Bible Gentry, Ark. ' E BETTY ELLER Pm, BETTY GARRETT Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. BETTY GASSAWAY Bible Chickasha, Okla. BETTY ANN GOETZ Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. I-IOWARD GRIMES Arif and Srience Cushing, Okla. BARBARA GROOVER Bible Athens, Ga. RUTH MARY HALL Bible Yorkville, Ill. ANNA MAE HARP Bible Enid LOIS HASKIN Arif and Scierzre Wichita, Kans. THAYNE A. HEDGES Arif and Sfience Wichita, Kans. JEAN HERSCHBERGER Arif and Sfiefzfe Medford, Okla. CLEO HILL Arif and Sfienfe Enid WALMA HUNT Arty and Srieizfe Enid PHYLLIS RAE JACOBS Fine Arty El Dorado, Kans. CHARLES JOHNSON Bible Memphis, Tenn. FRAN JONES Fine Arty Kansas City, Kans. MITZI JONES Fine Aff: Kama! City, Kam. LYDIA KENEMAN Arif and Sriemae Waukomis, Okla. LAWRENCE KRUGER Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. AGE? be Q41 YDS if ' SAM LANGLEY Bible Webster Grove, MO- MARVIN LAYMAN Bible Tulsa, Okla. KORDIS LELAND Arif and Sriezzce Hennessy, Okla. FRANCES LOCKI-I ART Bible Jenks, Okla. HAROLD LOHF Bible Fort Morgan, Colo. ARLENE LOOP Fine Arif Wakita, Okla. GENEVIEVE LUNDHOLM Bible Rosemeacl, Calif. DON MCMILLAN Bible Dclta, Colo. GERALDINE IMCDOXVELL Arif aiizl St'iL'l1l'L' Lawton, Okla. l N' I BILL MASTERS Bible Enicl IMA LOU INIAY Bible I-larrison, Ark. DAN MERRICK Bible Houston, Texas BETTY MORE Arif and Srieure Topeka, Kans. LILLIE MORGAN Bible Ponca City, Okla. THELMA IVIURPI-IY Fine Arif North Platte, Nebr- XVILMA 'IEANE MEYIIRS 05 114' ' ll J I lair W l, - ' Sf Ai BQ ALA' DORIS EU- -' I-1135. J ' Lfinzfv f' AVA I7 El Eff.: g,t'6i' 011g , . Dlx TAXE ,l'J 4-'v l- K Doll: Bible Dem er Colo DOI ORTS NANSEN Bible Wfoodxx ircl Oklm XVANDA NECLEX Bible Hutchinson Ix'lf15- wliallllll ff g..-ia JU.. III 'ww r 6 pa l MARTHA ANN NORRIS Bible Okmulgee, Okla. E. F. NORWOOD Bible I Fayetteville, Ark. MARY HELEN O'NEILL Arif and Science RYLAND OLIVER Bible Buffalo, New York MARIA osMoND Bible Gotebo, Okla. Enid FAYE MARIE PASCHALL DORIS PEATROSS Arif and Science Leavenworth, Kans. PATTY PELL Arif and Science Pawhuska, Okla. Bible Mesquite, Texas LENA MAE PIERCE AVA DALE PLUMMER Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. JANE PRATT Arif and Science Enid Arif and Science Gotebo, Okla. BETTY LOU PURDY EVA JANE QUINER Arts and Scieizce Des Moines, Iowa Arif and Science Enid ALLENE RAMSEY JACK RILEY Art! and Science Bible Great Bend, Kans. Fort Collins, Colo. VERN ROSSMAN Bible SUE RICHESIN Art: and Science Harrison, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. A RACHEL RUNDELL Arty and Science Mulhall, Okla. A-Af xx Q95 5ifsE2:j:j:Z3.s,..' g, Zi, :- aQw,.,,ff-- . 51 'J -4 ,Fw 1.-5 - 3 gn. . ' Q' ' U q 'U . f 1 . A I ma, .:- -V x 4 if A',,,, 'Sm X ',,:if -r .34-lx . ,g -.W ..,1g .x T14 AW U Hmm DUROTH .ff ,f I L' U Grjl- 7' 1u,L1.'.N Ggffl? Q LH 71 .'. AIM-fir 5+ , r H. -- A-ll I .1V: J. MNC' Y . +A- J fm X .KILM X QR ix .77 ,f -. LIC f1zw'AN i.'.l'1 .:,f5 KL74. 11'fI'EN50N ' ,yjrfzfff 1 , U0 I , DU-g1'C7i 0 V www ww ' .IANICE THROWER Arif and Science Hartshorne, Okla. GENE TINGLER Fine Arty DOROTHY TROT1-I Fine Art! Graham, Mo. Enid MELVIN TOWNE Bible Canon City, Colo. DOROTHY TROUP Arty and Science LILLIAN WAGNER Enid DOROTHY UNDERWOOD Fine Arif Waukomis, Okla. BETTY JO XVARD Art! and Science Hobart, Okla. Bible Garden City, Kans. LEE WAYNE Art! and Science Enid MAURICE WARNER Art! and Science Garden City, Kans. LOUISE WEIDE Arty and Science Great Bond, Kans. DOLORES WILLIAMS IAMES XVILLIAMSON Bible Custer, Ckla. Arif and Science Grand Island, Nebr. ROY WILLIAMS Arty and Science Enid HAZEL WILSON Bible Rifle, Colo. LAURA WILSON Art: and Science Moscow, Kans. INIARJORIE WILSON Bible ADINA YEWELL Arty and Science Enid V LeRoy, Kans. NORMA EAN WINTERS J Arty and Science Healdton, Okla. DONALD YATES ' Bible Enid JEAN ZIEGLER Fine Arif Enid RUTH ZIMMERMAN Arif and Science Harvel, Ill. ARLENE ZOLLARS Arif and Science Harper, Kans. 513' X X! 1 .BW W' l Wow 5 Wt 1 i ll 'L l f ? re men g , , 57 ll it A LAWFFW in V llfaveifif ' I EAW li E A FRESHMEN oEF1cERs A i l Presi dent-1 Q lst Semester ....... Charles Brown 22nd Semester .... Wayne Reinhardt lr Vice-President ......a............ Ed Semones , ll Secretary ...... - ..... Nola jane Pitman A i 2 Treasurer ........ .... M artha Hempstead ROBERT 525'-3 5 Student Council .... l-leanle Woodrllff Bill: 'I '- 2Bob Fudge A l Slfbz, QQ. . , . fPat Donica i i Athletic Directors ...- ---Q-lack Riley iQ Sponsor ......... ..... M r. Paul Gary i 6 Class Mother ..... ..... IN Irs. Dell Brown i F l 1 , ALICE ABEL WLT.. 3 Bible Al' ' ' L ,4 Des Moines, Iowa . I . J.. . ... .lm 1, -, . I MILDRED ACUFF 1 Bible A Knoxville, Tenn. A ROSEMARY ADAMS l fl Arn and Sfiefzfe il, Tulsa, Okla. .ll ll as if PATRICIA ADAMSON , l Z ' Art! and Sriezzfe IlOrE?-15311 L , A X Q Kansas City, Mo. mf-'4'45 1 , 7 X .,.,, , ,,,, QW , ' ig , X EDWIN ALLEN ' 1, Af. gg . '4 Arif and Sczezzre li Enid Oklahoma i f, ' A oLL1E AMOS A 5 ff Bible ll , I Edgerton Colo. fl, if ' i L 2 ' flag . i JEAN ANDERSON ' 5 I Arif mm' Sficlzfe HRGINEA, . , Enid, Oklahoma Bffif A fr L. ..q . M- R.-. A MARGIE 'ARNOLD rt, Arif and Science Dcnvcr, Colo. ' KENNETT BALI. Arif and Science ' Enid, Oklahoma I I 10619 ,,l.,- .. a iqilflif v . U, Om IE ,wwf 555.5 W Colo alll' vfflfl JW' LOW, PHYLLIS BA Bible Tulsa, Okla. LAXVRENCE Arty and Sciefz Enid, Okla. EHLER RUTH ANNE BAKER Arty and Srieizce California, Mo. HENRY BALZER Arty and Sriefzfe Enid, Okla. BARDWELL re LILA BARNETT Arty and Scieizee Omaha, Nebr. MARDELL BELL Arif and Scieizre Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT BENNETT Bible St. Elmo, Ill. ANNE BERGFIELD Arty and Science Douglas, Ariz. ALICE ANN BERRY Arif and Srieilce Oklahoma City, Okla. ANNABELLE BERRY Arty and Sfieizre Adair, Okla. . l ED BERRY Arif and Sriezlfe Jonesboro, Ark. LOIS BILLINGS Arif anal Scienee St. joseph, Mo. ROSE MARIE BISHOP Arif and Sciemre Enid, Okla. ROBERT BIVENS - Bible Camden, Ark. MARY ALICE BLUMNAUER Fine Arif Enid, Okla. VIRGINIA BOLEY Bible Larned, Kans. DORCAS BRIDGE Bible Lamar, Colo. CHARLES BROWN Bible Oklahoma City, Okla. SK' wi W E V a i? --5 y ee, MAUDE BROWN Arif and Science Greensburg, Kans. LOUISE BRUMMETT Arty and Science Pampa, Tex. BEVERLEY BUCHANAN KENNETH BUNDY Art: and Science Enid, Okla. Arty and Science El Paso, Texas GLADYS DOWD BURNS Fine A rt! Kingfisher, Okla. EMMA BELL CANTRELL MURNA CASE Bible Dewey, Okla. Bible Waldron. Kans, ROSS EDWIN CASE Bible Kansas City, Mo. BETTY LOU CLARK J. MARSHALL COLCORD Arff and Science Shellman, Ga. A rff and Science Enid BETTY COLEMAN Arif and Science Sharon, Knns. LULA MAE COXVAN Fine Am' Canton, Okln. JEAN CRUMP Bible Lakin, Kans. CHARLES COOK Bible Oakland, Calif, ILEANA CRAWFORD Arty and Science Arkansas City, Kans. EMMA JEAN CRUM Arif and Science Kansas City, Kans. RUTI I CULLER Bible Canton, Ohio GEORGIA DEHN Arts and Science Okeene, Okla- m DRM W gill , We I Dvd I l l l S , Dcilkll 10115 L niblf I, Wheron. I A l l l SALLILDHUT' i Amari f 2 Enid. Oi... 1 BEITY liliilzr illlifll 1 Clunzir. K: 5 R05Bl.SRl E 1 .'llif.l'Q,1if.:. I I 2 l -n .. . -.. v' ' i. il l , it xl: H M 'aux M, N .s .1 ... , . ui ., ,mv Hsu V-.ig -.,' I V 1... 1, ' - .',N .. . CLLRI rl -.i.,,,, ir' 1: il, Q jf LOOK i Bfilf Chl. 3 Lu. -V , ' UM ii.iJ?3g,,,,, ,+I . Km, OG' :HN EQIGLAJ amz: ,bad OW 'Li U , vii . if ELAINE DENKER Arty and Srienre Enid ANNE DILLON Arty and Srieizve Enid OMA LEE DOEBKE Arif and Srience North Platte, Nebr. JOHN L. DOEGE Bible Wheaton, III. PATRICIA DONICA i Bible Miami, Okla. JCE HN DOWNS Bible Snyder, Okla. SALLIE DRUEN Arty and Srienve Enid, Okla. FAYILENE DUCK Arty and Sfieizce Sand Springs, Okla. ALVIN RAE EDLUND Bible Minturn, Colo, BETTY FACKLER Arty and Scienre Chanute, Kans. JIM FAIRLESS Fine Art! Covington, Okla. LOUISE FARR Bible Bartlesville, Okla. ROSEMARY FORMAN Arif and Scieme Hinton, Okla. JACK FORSTMAN Bible Birmingham, Ala. DONNIS FOWLER Arif and Scieme Carmen, Okla. DORA JEAN FOX Am' and Science Owasso, Okla. MARYLYNN FREEMAN Arty and Scieizre Poughkeepsie, Ark. ELAINE FROWNFELTER Bible Garden City, Kans. N1 R ya, ,X if c .M kj be 1 feb ROBERT FUDGE jf gif ' X, ,ww Bible gf e Oklahoma City, Okla. ' ntlfuyyyii VELMA JEAN GILBERT Arif and Science Wichita, Kans. JAMES E. GOODNESS Fine Arif Pratt, Kans. GLENNIS GOWIN Arm and Science Scott City, Kans. XVYNN HADWIGER Arif and Science Cherokee, Okla. ARLYN R. HAMMER Arty and Science Enid, Okla. c. RICHARD HANSON Bible Hendrick, Ia. GWYNN HARPER Bible Tulsa, Okla. GLORIA HARRISON Bibl e Harrison, Ark. GEORGE HART Arty and Science Enid, Okla. CATHERINE HARTMAN Arty and Science Sapulpa, Okla. PAUL HAWLEY Arif and Science Belpre, Kans. LUCILLE HEALD Bible Montrose, Colo. MARTHA HEMPSTEAD Arty and Science Oklahoma City, Okla. GLOWRINE HERTH Arif and Science Enid, Okla. JAMES HICKS Arif czncl Science Mena, Ark. RUBY HILDEBRAND Arif and Science Enid, Okla. ZALIA LaVERNE HOLLANDER Arm and Science Enid, Okla. I uvivb HU' 3' lr ,i W. D3ll1Si i .1 S .1 - fill! J, ' i - , Oakliid- ' HELEN lm. Fifl: Y' Florcm. A-4' ALMA LVL Bxiff iiklix. Ur..- EARLE .Trigg 551.2 Mister, i , .IOYCE Eg l ,N X . 1 r' Z lj J: .rg .,1- 'v -l '-X-fi , ...... :UN . Q yjfflll A ll M: Jfgfffl gil OHL ,LLINDEK J yiflff a we 'lil-ig LaVADA HONEYCUTT Bible Dallas, Texas PATRICIA HOWARD Fine Arty Nash, Okla. BOYD HUGHES Bible Oakland, California RAY E. HUGHES Arif and Seienre Oakland, California GERALDINE HUNT Art! and Seienre Camargo, Okla. BARBARA HUNTER Fine Arif Warikomis, Okla. HELEN IRELAND Fine Arif Florence, Kansas JEAN JACKSON Arlr and Science Fairview, Okla. DOROTHY ANN JACOBS Arif and Seienre I Amarillo, Texas ALMA LOU JAMES Bible Tulsa, Okla. JACQUIE JENKINS Arif and Seience Denver, Colorado HONWARD JOHNSON Bible Enid, Okla. EARLE JOHNSTON Bible Ardmore, Okla. DORIS JONES Arif and Seienfe Globe, Ariz. VERN JONES Arif and Seienre . Enid, Okla. JOYCE JORDAN Bible Kansas City, Mo. PATRICIA KALLMINZER 'Arty and Science Denver, Colorado - MELVIN KEENEY Fine Arif Mutual, Okla. , ,,..,,.., ni 4 pq, S-:gl W M syiwffggz -I . .mg ' 4- ,, is ,.s,,.,e y A fig , e WF' ,... . Q' ' I Q Q Qi: I 5 f 1 f I s f I , was N-,rj-V f- M 'S Wwe ' 3 MQ f sr? 1 We V4 ' X f 4 el f Af X! W 1 :ff Q, ,def .az-vz4f'hi4mm My ,.,,,Q,f47 1 245.1 CORINNE KEEREOOT Bzble Crescent Oltla CLAUDINE KIDD Bible Marland Okl,1 llLLl.N KIDD Bible Woodward Olcla ROBER'l KIESCHNICIX Blbl e Pampa Texas BETTY KING A111 and Srlenre Falmouth Ky JOY BELLE KIRKHART Am and Sneme HELEN RU EH KOUNS Bible Ealls City Neb. ANNA KRAGNE5 ROBERT LEA Bible Bible Oxford Tenn. Enid Okla PEGGY KUMAMOTO Arty and Srienre South Bend, Indiana McGehee, Ark. HELEN RUTH LEDGERXVOOD DONNA LEWI Arif and Svieure Hunter, Oklu. Bible Phoenix, Ariz. Gnr S DORIS LEE Arif and Sfienre den City, Kansas MARY LCU LIEBRAND Arli' .md Srienre Helena, Okla. LOIS LORACK Bible Douglas, Arizona MARJORY LORIINZ Arn mul Srienre Kingfisher, Oklni. PATRICIA LOXVII Arty .xml Sriezlre Enid, Olclal. IZVELYN McCOLl.lM Bible' Moline, KANS- I WN KIDD fl , , 5:52, -.a--z ,' as Om. xgmiif 'J I.,,i-. '-in M- Osh. il P-LLXIOIO ' C WJ 5.25655 '-T Cfzsf. .lil - D DORIS LII .- ,gg iqiemv ff Cry UC ll? H! .fn ,Wow M uolglilf 1 Kms. W LOIS E. MCCOY Bilzle Enid VERA MAE MCGILL Arif mul Srieiiee Great Bend, Kansas RICHARD MCINTOSI-I Bible New Eagle, Pennsylvania IDA MCGUIRE Arif and Scieiire Douglas, Arizona LESTER MCKEEMAN Bible jefferson, Okla. DOROTHY MCKENZIE Arif mul Srieiire Enid, Okla. BEA MCNIEL Arif fzml Svieizre Cole, Okla. LEWIS A. MCPI-IERREN Bible Kansas City, Kansas BARBARA JEAN MCVICKER COLLEEN MAI-IONEY Arts and Srieizfe Bartlesville, Okla. Fine A115 Guthrie, Okla. PAUL MANNING Fine Arif Garland, Texas DICK MARKLAND Bible Savageton, Wasllingtoii JOANNE MARR Bible Elk City, Kansas ANN MARTIN A171 am! Seieizre Enid ARLIEGH MARTIN Y Bible T ' ' Fr- Sp AJ Deep Water, Missouri FERN MARIE MARTIN Arif and Srieizfe Seminole, Okla. DORIS MEARS Bible Oxford, Kansas JAMES MERCER Arif and Scieizre Enid A' . K I 4 1 X 4 , W 7 X , W Y sw ff sQ I l 'C iaff' MARION MERSHON Arty and Science Walters, Okla. BETTY jo MYERS Arty and Science Arkansas City, Kansas NADINE MYERS Arts and Science Great Bend, Kansas LOUIS MIKKELSON Arty and Science Enid JOHN B. MOATES Arty and Science Abilene, Texas EVELYN MOORE Arif and Science St. Louis, Missouri DWIGHT L. MOODY Bible Scotts Bluff, Nebraska MARJORIE MOORE Bible Hunter, Okla. NAOMI MORRISON WINONA MORRISON Bible Woodward, Okla. Bible Woodward, Okla, IRIS ANN MORGAN Arts and Science Enid BARBARA NORRIS Arif and Science Pampa, Texas LOIS MORGAN Bible Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY MORRIS Bible Taccoa, Georgia TROAS NELSON Arif and Science Sheridan, Wyo, IAMES MURPHY Bible Denver. Colorado RUTH NIEUFELD Bible Enid BILL NICHOLS Bible Baxter Springs, Kansas f IU' New f .i ,i,.l Aa Enid PHTRQI , ii. ,,- fi D. .. OLS. - .1 Xl J. U14 . A IQ QQ. WRX' 1 Bu N' Pima? I K . , ,, On. x.. - mn, .JJ i...:m :M '- ik' MKS yiwm, We Xriiggl . ARRMN -1, rw-1 .f.... . KY. x,wRG.lX rv ' l. pm: X xftlllll Bfbli C0l0f1'l0 1CH9l5 l- N Bjblf nv- wg NELDA JEAN NIEHAUS Arty and Sfieizre Enid DELLA JUNE NOFSINGER Bible Oxford, Okla. CLAIRE NORMAN PATRICIA O'CONNOR Bible Seminole, Okla. ROBERT PARKS Bible Indiana, Penn. VELMA RU DOREEN LILLIAN PETERSON Bible Okmulgee, Okla. Fine Am' Scott City, Kans. TH PEREBOOM Arif and Sfieizfe Enid NOLA JANE PITMAN Arif mm' Sfieizee Liberal, Kans. MARION PRATHER MARY FRANCES PULLEY Arty and Srieizfe Oklahoma City, Okla. Bible Bedford, Iowa GEORGE RANDALL XVILLA MAE RAY Bible Tulsa, Okla. Bible Scotts Bluff, Nebr. MARTHA RATTS Art! and Science Great Bend, Kans. ROSE MARIE REECE Fine Arif Winheld, Kans. DONALD EUGENE REESE WAYNE REINHARDT A Bible Phoenix, Ariz. , LOU RICHESIN Bible Harrison, Ark. Bible Boonsboro, Md. ALICE RIST Bible Humboldt, Nebr. ya f 4 N, , , Q C ,, Z it V My Q ! I fl , l U lp N fee 5 . ff my SUE ROEKLE Arty and Sfience Dewey, Okla. DONNA ,ROMINE Arif and Sfienfe Hillsdale, Okla. E. JANE ROSENBAUM Arts and Science Covington, Okla. ROBERT ALVIN ROYER Arts and Scienre Enid MARION RUSK Arty and Scienfe Sapulpa, Okla. ' JEAN SCHAAL Arif and Scienee VERNON SCHOLES Bible Topeka, Kans. DONNA SCHULTZ Art! and Sfierzfe Ponca City, Okla. Enid EDWARD SEMONES Arts and Srience RAYMOND SEMONES Arif and Srierzre Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. MARY HELEN SEYBERT Arty and Srienre Enid ERMA SHAFFER WANDA SHEETS Arif and Sfiemse Emporia, Kans. Arty and Sriefzce Perkins, Okla. DON SHERXVOOD Bible Chester, Nebr. LESLIE SHURGOTT Bible Monogahela, Penn. JOYCE SIDORFSKY Fine Arif Bartlesville, Okla. VIRGINIA SIEMANS Arif and Srienre Fairview, Okla. DALE SILCOTT Art: and Scienre Anthony, Kans. Vllllillfli Am K'-0' ' Ogvinpm MARY ,im JJ: I Wichru. i EDIT?-if Fivif ,Sv Osborn: SHIRLE3 .1 ny 53' Rlfhlgi DOROU -IH-r at ,- Klnmh- 5-SUM l,'g5m,e Olih, HMI iff! UH Enid MOSES i...7.ii 1. Gkli. IAFFER S A'fm'i .A.. Oul- GQTY R Bible 1. Penn' icvfl SGW' .W CAROLYNNE SLUDER Bible West Asheville, North Carolina MARIE SMELSER Arty and Science Gillette, Wyo. BILL SORENSON VIRGINIA SQUIRES Arty and Science Covington, Okla. ARTHUR STEINER Arif and Science Cyril, Okla. Bible Coweta, Okla. PATTY STEWART Art! and Science MARY ELLEN STRAIGIIT Arif and Science Wichita, Kans. BETTY SUGG Fine Arif Enid Enid LUCILLE TAUL EDYTHE TAYLOR Fine Arif Osborne, Kans. MILDRED TEMPLE Fine Art! McCracken, Kans. Bible Gallatin, Mo. BETTY TUCKER Bible Montrose, Colo. SHIRLEY JEANNE TURNER Arif and Science Richland, Wash. ELVA UNRUH Arif and Science Great Bend, Kans. RICHARD UTTER Arif and Science DOROTHY VAIL Aft! and Science Kingfisher, Okla. HOWARD VAIL Bible Kin gflsher, Okla. Enid ARCHIE VINCENT Bible St. Louis, Mo. can , 5 X l I i X , X x x 4 Z J l ,, f V V ml Q - 56143 3 -, fi -Q i f 711 i f In Q ,, if 1, N X V c : I X' Qi ff Y Xa Zz M 7 9 f 7 X N. f 'Q Q i , if A ' il A3 VCI? f 81.1 ,. ,N 3 :15, 6 V X X , BERNADINE WAGGONER Bible Waldron, Kans. ROBERT WALKER Art: and Science Wewoka, Okla. HELEN WALLER Aff! and Science Topeka, Kans. WANETA WALKER Arty and Science Hunter, Okla. JOSEPHINE WARNER Bible Sweetwater, Texas DORIS JEAN WEIDE Arif and Science Great Bend, Kans. BESSIE WATKINS Bible Cleveland, Ohio RUTH WEINRICH Bible Sedalia, Mo. JUANITA FAYE WELLS ELAINE WELTY Arty and Science Hunter, Okla. ROBERT WH Arif and Science Ponca City, Okla. ARTON Arty and Science Aline, Okla. JOHN R. WILLIS Arty and Science XVichita, Kans. ELLA WILLIAMS Bible Harvey, Ill. MAXINE WITHROW Bible Blackwell, Okla. JEAN WOODRUFF Arif and Science Tulsa, Okla. BETTY JO WYATT Art! and Science Ashland, Kans. JOY YOUNG Bible Denver, Colo. JERRY ZIMMERMAN Arif and Science Harvel, Ill. v .XY LXER 1 Sfidm lr. Oklll -NTKINS Biblf 23. Ohio E WELLS 'rf Hariri fij. Okla. TILLIAM5 Biblf .h!v,'f,', DRUH7 32 Sfilflff' an Qkla. AN Wd, Ill ..- e -.qlgeilwm su N non 'ru E wsu TH u rm sxr 199 3 4' T W2 zqs X2 ,Nw 0 .Q 1 K ' ' H w AA V Q-A .V -- ,,L Q 'A fv'-. V 1 5. sq, Q4 :I iv,-.A w A ,V x Www 1 : 'ilaf X 1 qwff, Vf XE I .A..... .M ' f 2' Z Z ,- ,A-,'-1. ' ': , , , A . ,y y - j , '- 1 1 '1 Q f . .,.,..4. 2? .,.. 5 ., ....., , f 2 :J Q f 1 1 ffl? 1 'f Q K 10 ,M Q Z!! X S f 5 , 2 1 4 1 i V 2 Z EMQEF, M' Q4 ,M fx- f W ,,.,,, u 2 16 42 . I 17 . 52 ' 'Vw X Z 2 .Q .. I ---. ..,,.,, A V .A A ,,,., Qf44:f14?fi, ' -fv- A .,.,,.,, , ,,bf ,J , Tl , .V MI gig X , . mf ' x fflf , mi, ,f ,rf My f, wyfirff I 6 ABWET, fm? i 1 5 v ff W: 5 f f ,V XX f : 1 f 4- A ww X rg? W If U mf - ' ff o , , 0 lf l Io l ,111 9 f .L ZZ' Z 5. rms Powusn sox f Z X . X x vids ff 'H ,Y X x N' ,gl N A X5 X 1 ,Q .f. x. ,nf I 3 . . , .5,.,.i...--.X -. M 'xg f X . H . 1 - v MUCHQ- UGH N x. N.. . f . fi ' S . 6 gifk ' THE WOLF ix E- -- K 2 xxx . 4 Q t, 1 If I 1 5' rl lv ' Q if: 2,5 R ' Sf? cw 51 N gl 8ZfAI'l'LCl,l'L I M2811 iam cron gc eziin HARRISON, ARKANSAS X if W M W IO ilaian W5W 144900 , X - 2 3 W Y QM x 2 S ww w, if X ,N s, Z. Q 221 f 1 . X 'NWf7 f f 75? 5 Q-rf 2 HQYWB K tw x lleelfl idd mma ou Qfclemeirifer RINGWOOD, OKLAHOMA Z X X 'X S Q ? S S S Q S ff 7 7 ,Q V, ,ZW W , 1 f f 7 f f 4 0 . M, 1 f ff ff 1 1 1 Aff 9 . M . f W, ,V 4 W , W, 4, Q NW ,fW W W f Lf W W, 2 7 W W 7 f f f 7 0 YY 'I W f, V w. wg, :fx X X X X X , '5-Q QQ K f 5 S 27 Q: 'gf Ss rs' S s! he I? Q, 5 , Q f X f ,X Z3 :N S 'W 'iii' .f:::sf:- f,, M W QTL! ' Y W Y , f Z A . S Q. Sf Z f Z W f I 2 f f A I ay Heel! fm,- NN. f WM. 2 1 ' 3 Q 5 f f , f Z iM ouide kogerfaon MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI f9 rzencldedf '25 W Z ei CB-X s 5 dt Y W1 056 o YW 056 X0 4516 I fe 603' 1051 Z9 A M X O03 86,0 . If X rd gr frY02 . M95 S0 P IQO Hgegxeq ,Asda SOXXYXQO ijxwfxeg 'W r ik All Sfbool Frances Draper Murray Newman f--...sshw Frefbmefz Mary Elizabeth Gillelzmd Ed Semones I f- A 410702 '7 Off F12 J fOj J 07 BFKFSQJI '12 I 0. In .flmfri MR. ROBERT ELLIOTT Independence Kansas eloreoenfafwe ML! qoianfi MISS PATRICIA ANN VANDERSALL Chanute, Kansas .fdfz-.fdrouncl P iyaian an MR. SHERWOOD NELSON 19454946 Moz 'lflflo merican niuerriified 63' Cofgzgeo Sealed, left to right: Clarire Pigg Rikli, Loif Strong, Marj Tbonzaf, Winifred Mil- burn, Glenda Sawyer, Betty Benjamin, Slancling: jim Henzpfteacl, Carlyle Yalef, Leonard Brrzznrnefl, Philip MfMdbd77, fobn Sayre. Not in pirfnre: Sherwood Nelfon, Bill Sparky. Enid, Oklahoma W X A ff , ff9f f f MW' , I' Law 1 an-1 V4 5 Y pf X Sfwf' ,I W f X ' ' 3 . NBL B . QT U. I V4 1 'fog email 0 mf to rlhtclm 7 0.1. J edc Mural 33 3 5-Paxchers 333 kai was pu nf' Mrs ampug uf D FR' SAT 1950 2 X Xxxxxxx XX I A A ' ,,,.,, .Q ,.1,1V1 J N A ,V I f i i .ni 1111: '21 f .. ,L i X . Q, .:4.,..,:.1. . i v mx . ,,.,,.,,. ..,,.., Z1, 1 Q, 21 -f , m l- A .1 fx f , ' x E XX! um ' fx ' I 5 I gg x ' K 5 K J f X .3 gg W X W 1511 -' 1 --:1:1:I1Z317:1:1. 55:9 21313:-. , '1'f'1+111111'1:1 15:15 5112122211 'E:i2E1E:E:2:2E2Er1 f' 2 7 9 , a1-'59 :' Y I I I ' ff ff 50 On floor: farkie Snyder, Charlotte Wilrozl, Franrif Ferne Dazfir. Sealed: Fern Borgznan, Anna Mae Harp, Nifa jane Darfir. Franrer Draper. Belly Vance Sznilb, Mazzrine Snyder, Alire Clegg. Slanding: Marjorie lVe5I, Barbara Groozfer, Pbyllir jo Snrfafe, Ruth Bergman, Anne Collen, Herwanna Harronff, Mary Helen O'Neil, Bella Lazzfleff, Rme Marie Ellintl, Pbyllir Lawfon, Martha Bingham. lain Wade Girls with spirits light and gay, Our Tenth Muse. Originating in 1928 and taking its name from the nine muses of Greek mythology, this club of thirty-five girls is the Tenth Muse whom they call Loyalty. A project of the club is the annual presentation of the Tenth Muse Scholarship Award to the senior girl whom the faculty selects as most outstanding in scholarship and character. From memories we cherish strong and true' '... a spaghetti party at Anne's . . . the fall rush party with a home-cooked dinner served at the Y . . . Herwanna and Betty Vance being two very patience-trying pledges . . , the mid-winter formal takes members and guests on A Christmas Sleigh- ride' '.., slumber flessj parties at Beth's . . . Moe with her worries as prexy . . . two new and lovely sponsors, Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Shirley , , , Ruth and Fern, Jackie and Moe the well-known Muse quartette . . . Trixie, the friendliest girl of 45-46 . . . Annie and her musicians singing here and there . . . Bingham co-director of Second Childhood and a lead in As You Like Pu'ilil'r'l1I OFFICERS Miiurinc Snyder l It t -PM .slJu1f .S:'r'Y'c'f.lYl ,l':r.lil1ri Hlilm'l.n Rrjmrlu lnlrr-C.fnlr Luzrrrrrf J 5f141r.'1r1r,r Anna Mac Harp Frances Draper Rust' blilflk' Elliott .lacqilic vlCDliln5 Annu Cottcn lieth Lawless l hyllis l..lXYSx'ZT Mrs. C.ll'I'Ull l:.lirb..1l1lU Mrs. bl. C'lil'lAord Shiilcv li . ll r ff' , i i . ED q, imc Snfdd mu jg Frmfff DWI l june Elma rjjquzf laws .mfr W' B65 jJrlf55 51116 UM ,pub Vrggghirlff . . . Helen entertains with a date party . . . Nita, Cindy, and Marjorie re- turn to the fold . . . a Pirate rush party at the Country Club and a treasure chest to remember it . . . sixteen pledges blossoming out in glamorous black hose . . . Francis Ferne and those hectic days as pledge mistress . . . pledges caught on skip night, only to skip again , . . a swell Weiner roast compli- ments of the pledges, at Marjorie M s . . . the dignity and beauty of formal initiation . . . musical Muses present the Musical Powder Box at the Var- sity Revue and win third place . . . Cupid strikes Phyll and Don, Moe and Tom, Marty and Fran . . . committees at work on the spring formal arrive at the theme Spring Flurry' ',.. the Mother's Breakfast and May Day activities. Friendships made at Phillips U. -yes, friendships blending with a never-fading song: Girls with spirits light and gay, Our Tenth Muse. And the fun we've had always, Our Tenth Muse. PLEDGES Pat Donica Rosemary Adams Virginia Brown Gwynn Harper Elaine Welty Virginia Siemens -' J Marjorie Moore Q Earle Marie Johnston 1 Donna Romine Doreen Peterson Nelda Niehaus Glowrine Herth Jacquie jenkins Marjorie Wilson Alice Rist Jo Warner 3 f j lik 'L g.,mQ......m Sealed: Charley fobzzron, Wefzdell Tull, Dr. R. G. Marlin, Dirk Gary, Leufii' Eloe, Cart Tall, Slafzdingz Bob Bell, Baa' Heclger, jim Hempitead, Marrball Sozztb, Howard Groozfer, Rye Oliver, Dan Camminr, famer Lowell, Tom Gibbr, Merle Cram, Ari Delamore. Sherwood Nelrozz, Bill Bradley, Carlyle Yaler, Mllrray Newman, 11711 Tlaompron. gl'L6!U'0l'l You are listening to a play by play description of another of those thrill- ing games, the annual tussle between the rivals, Gridiron and Dull-times- on-campus. The game is being played on the Phillips field with a crowd of 800 spectators. The boys are lining up out there, and what a line-up! Theres quarterback Hempstead, Student Council president, getting a work-out. ln- cluded are three class presidents, Student Council vice-president, Friendliest Boy, and prexies of Zollars, Timothies, Blue Key, and Inter-Club Council. On the G. C. squad also are eight veterans of World War Il. The teams and spectators are poised-there's the kick-off. It is Red Hills Qexcellent Round- upj-Gridironls ball. After the first play rooters of the G. C. are spurred on by the coming of the team's two new coaches, jim Gibbs, Haymaker mentor, and Robert G. Martin, head of the O. T. Department. Captain Gary take-5 the ball on the next play and running past the five yard line Qleittle Sister party welcoming the fair maids to P. U. campusy and on to the twenty fThanksgiving party at Southside Country Club-turkey dinnerj, Prriifleflt l ir'c-Pfci ISI OFFICERS Dick Gary laid!!! Scniestcr-Doran Myers Ind Semester-Curr Tull Rcrofding Srrn l.1fJ' Fi11.mri.1l Dun McEvoy' Sc'i'rc'I.1fj' Lou Eloc 7'It'.l,l nrrr Hugh Page Illlif-Cllllll Rr,tvn1if'l:l.lll!'f Charles johnson St'l'lQc'Jlll-.Il-AVNU H Spomorf--- XVtndtll Tu Mr. ,lim Gibb Dr. Robert G. Marlin T, it L' My Ffa UU!.?'.i ' ff? mf ' r. ii, f' 5609 ' ntxf lf G15-E srifvff 1 '16 xii 7 'li F . 516' N' ' ri, out. Def U. N .. Demi. - brcrtf f' CEU Slllffff Q-L - ,,...,.4 - ., rr' lfgi PLEIX l f , f , B 6 . 43 EF! . Llvffi .ru-, J Tl vi ,.-f L. Je' V -E105 cf . CEM ww' f f H ,S GW wp!! J . f IGH? This is the half, ladies and gentlemen, Gridiron is out-playing the Dull-times. Out at the benches, ten new men are being warmed up by ten paddles. The coaches seem hopeful of this second team making first string next year. Going into the second half with a few of the sub- stitutes in key positions, Gridiron takes the ball on the '46 and backs through taking high honors in the Var- sity Revue for the third consecutive year fTruman step out, Batten take overj. G. C. now takes the ball. Full- back South heaves a l-o-n-g pass-everyone holds his breath-racing like wild fire, fleet footed end McEvoy captures the pass on the enemy's thirty for a smashing success while the band plays on QFirst Annual All- School Basketball Banquet-Squad guests of G. C.j. The Dull-times are tiring now- Time is out on the field while the fellows treat their best girl-friends at the Mothers' Breakfast at the Youngblood. PLEDGES Bill Nichols Al Edlund Bob Lea Marvin Layman Charles Brown Bob Fudge Dale Silcott Jim Murphy jim Goodness Sam .Langley J Q fx 1 ' ff .fi fi ZW lx ' . I, ' ' 91 7 lg' fra , ,K X V Mil fe-.Rln 1f?Qf7vf J .....t.........i....1..t.,.,..,..,... ,., . .. ,...... ..,. A G. C. is in a huddle. Back up to the line and the play is in motion-It's a touchdown-QSpring Formal at Youngbloody. That's it, folks, the game's over and won. This is Gridiron's 24th consecutive victory over Dull-times-on-campus. This is your G. C. sportscaster signing off, reminding you of the three-fold purpose of the Gridiron Club: to boost athletics, to promote harmony and unity among organizations, and to de- velop the manpower of the university, solidifying a common Phillips spirit within the student body-all of which lend love to its Alma Mater. Seated: Bobbie Boyfzfou, Shirley Griffin, Roralynd Lizufreiire, Deforer Nizziiwz. ll ilm.1 feane Meyerr. Sld77di7Zg.' Roreniary lVbilzu01'ffJ, Berry Loii Schafer, Mary Agizer Berk. Lwirz Mitt' Pierre, Loifire Merrlvofz, Gezieziiezfe Liizidboim, Mfr. G. A. llyillfrlllltf, Helen ll .z!!,zr:. Vivian Blamfeefirbip, lVi11if1'ed Milburn, Wfmida Negfey. 6lU0l'l XWell, Rosie, we really have had a grand year in Mavon. I dislike very much the realization that I'm graduating and won't be back to share in the progress of the club next year. It has been a real thrill, though, to see Mavon grow this year. On January 14, 1945, we were organized with twelve charter members. I was privileged to be one of those twelve. You were in out first pledge class, weren't you? And now, since our third pledge class has become loyal members, we number thirty-two . . . Speaking of pledges, we have really gained some good girls into our fellowship, in spite of the trials of pledging . . . with curtsying to members, saying that tongue twister and answering each member's beck and call. Of course, preceding pledging was the fall Mavon Circus in the Student Union Lounge to entertain and get acquainted with the new girls on campus, Heliotrope and I-Iinklestein, the clowns, providing a gala time for all . . . the delicious dinner at Mrs. XXfil- liams' in honor of our fall rushees . . . and that impromptu program , , , then five pledges . . . the fall hay rack ride and the gang with the food getting lost . . . the taffy pull at Mrs. Williains '... the assembly program with Wally stealing the show . . . the line party with dinner at O'Mealey's and the play Best Years, in which Griffin had a part . . , a new Semester and Connie's off to Seattle, Mary Alice is home planning for that trip down the OFFICERS Prerlrfuii lst Scinestt-r-Louise Mershun Intl Sciiic-str-r--Rusnlind l..1wrerlCC l lift -PYc',fiijt'lll lst Sc-im-str-t'-Mary Agnes Befli Ind Seincstct-Hr-lun WLIIIHCC St'r'fe!.1f1' A lst St-int-str-rfVii'i.1n lil.1nkenshlP Ind Scincstctf-lit-tty Inu Schafer Tn'.1.tiu't'r lst Sernustcr Rnsalyntl l..1wrencC Ind St-rm-str-rf Rust-in.irv W'l1ifW'ffl' jlfIIY'j.ll,' Q Isl SL'IIIL'NiLl' fiUI1lIil' cmllcli ind St-int-sit-r liobhiv ll1'l'mU'l l!!lt'V-1.71417 Rc'i'vr'lA'.'l.l.'f!t' ' XY'init'rt-tl Milburn ,Xjvnlfm u , h blrx. KiLtUI'lli' A- XX lllylflms BHS' Gcllrgk- nod . , L AISIC ri vt' sliff' f 'V - ni ht -' 'f' N',,-- Zp r I0 ,U ' hjlfig 'Y fmmg' .- f-ff mi... f ir-fi mt Elie lx .. trgi his 'E rags TT' l bfi.. Ii: F lag., Plffiwl ER9 , r l'lf5fC'l ' -1 fCfC v , lffi 55' , , Tilfiff 1 jgflblllp V I 4 efjltl ,7 'yg'lCf 'TQ -'li Rh , Tuff' , me glmhin J mflivifll . i :flilfnl f iw' Od aisle . . . Orrana has made that trip . . . Liz Crawford, Becky, Louise Mer- of hardware on third finger left . . . Veegee and Cuppy married at Easter . . . Shirley is in Stillwater this semester, working . . . Lena Mae and Vi had 8 to leave because of illness . .. W. J. and Grif spent Christmas and more too having appendices out . . . All of the planning and excitement about the X formal rush party . . . parasols, fans and baskets . . . everyone doing the S X minuet . . . spring pledging with seventeen eager pledges when you could find them . . . formal initiation by candlelight and the fragrance of roses . . . the reception for Mrs. Wood, our new sponsor . . . practice, practice, the Varsity Revue, with Grandma and Red Riding Hood . . . our volley ball team . . . concessions at the ames . . . Mershon and Wallace la in in S P Y 8 X 1 we ' P C C shon, Bobbie, and Morgan, give evidence with chocolates and a special piece - P I El s I I If it As You Like It . . .the spring hay rack ride, with all its fun and the hay ' L - rack breaking twice . . . the May Day Breakfast honoring our mothers was grand this year, too . . . l The perfect climax to my memories of Mavon, is this year's spring formal with Rhapsody in Blue, a perfect theme. It truly has been a glorious year and Mavon has been . . . so Mavon falls into full accord with campus activi- honored by her 'Ladyes' . . . Freddie, capable editor of ties, as her kelly green jackets give the life of spring to The Phillipian and Y.W.C.A. prexy . . . Becky, co-direc- the campus all year. We seniors hate to leave you now, tor of Second Childhood, director of the C.Y.F. play for there will always be a place in our hearts for and Varsity Revue . . . B. Lou, president of College Mavon. League of Women Voters , . . Griffin, Chorister prexy PLEDGES Shirley Turner Betty Ann Goetz Louise Brummett X Helen Waller Vera Grace Negley Sue Roekle Joyce jordan Virginia Sargent Wilma jean Anglemyer Marjorie Arnold Mickey Withrow Fayilene Duck jean Crump 3 6 joy Young f Juanita Wells A - f Lois Morgan Mardell Bell Firrl Row: jamer Roiirreair, Wilbur Fielilr, A. C. Ciippy, Bob Ellioll, I-Iozvaril Birlmji. O. B. Dazfir, Edwin Barrow, Bolo Sigler, Garrell Drum, Rioy Biibop, Eil Perzrllelori, john Sayre, Roland Earfom. Seroud Roux' Hozwara' Nirbolr, Emilie!! Haai, E, F. Norzmoil, fnlarizivy D0ll'7l.1'. Eifgene Clark, Vera Grare Negley, Varrify Suveefbearf, jimmy Clvrirlerzreii, ilflaffrire llV!I1'lIL'I', obfz Stewart, Bob Bell, Norman MfPfJE1'J07I, Mr. Carroll Fairbazzkr, ardifg The Men of Varsity once again have brought to a close a year filled with hilarious fun, plenty of fellowship, and continued service to our Alma Mater. Turning through the pages of the Varsity Calendar for 1945-46, we find . . . joe Tempfer presiding over those impossible Varsity meetings . . . noise, confusion, fun, laughter '... get-togethers after meeting at the Varsity Shop . . . the Varsity Men's Chorus presenting an assembly program in tri- bute to our service men . . . good old-fashioned feeds . . . the Varsity Chorus broadcasting a program of music over KCRC . . . john Sayre and jim Chris- tensen leading Enid youth programs in the local churches . . . Leonard Brummett becoming president of both the junior class and Kings Messen- gers . . . last minute preparations being made for our beautiful Sweetheart Formal, with lovely Vera Grace Negley as Varsity Sweetheart for 1946 . . . that Party at the Student Union after the banquet . . . lively Ed Pendleton back again with his happy smile and tinkling fingers . . , Ed's new Varsity song, V is for Varsity, and his new school song, The School with a Souli' . . . those midnight serenades with Barsom directing, Bishop whistling, soft song . . . ten Varsity members playing in the band . . . Garrell Dunn becom- ing Band President . . . Bob Bell devoting his time as associate editor of thi: Phillipian . . . OFFICERS l'rt.ulflt'f1l lst Sc-xncstcr-ulvc Tempfcr Znd Scinestci'-Garrcll Dunn I'irti-IM-.i'iili'f1r Y lst Sexncstci'-Garrcll Dunn St'rrr'l.1r-1'- 'l'rr'.1.i nriir l-cunalrd lirummctl Sr rlqiyrlll-.ll-,'lrim lid Rt'ffrH'ft'l' lull r-Club lliju-t',tt1,'f.1fi1'r Sflllllitlll' Nr. C nrroll Pendleton A. C. Cuppy' Bob Siglcr l:Llll'l3.Illl'iS XX F BL: A v .gf L.. ll. fl. . With the coming of the second semester, we find . . . the return of several old Varsity men, Roy and Howard Bishop, Eric Berg, Elbe Boosinger, Dick Ewing, boost- ing the club , . . the spring rush party, Way Down South with plantations and cotton bales . . . Dunn taking over the presidential wheel . . . the Men of Varsity returning to the assembly stage to roll the stu- dents in the aisles with their Negro Minstrel Show . . . Mr. Interlocutor joking with Tambo and Bones . . . sailor Fairbanks singing Three for Jack . . . Pendleton rolling his eyes and singing Chocolate Drop . . . Bob Elliott being elected as Representative Phillipian . . . Del Mourning composing a new Varsity March . . . the Varsity Club proud of being the first club to sere- nade the girls at Clay Hall . . . A. C. Cuppy marrying the Varsity Sweetheart . . . hilarity at the Overnight 5 E lf , f gf ai fvff X '00, - N Sf ' E X ' .X E X Y . . ARS6 XXX Stag Party . . . Memories of initiation ordeals for good- boy McPherren, laughing Scholes, hesitating I!! Zim- merman, and Trombone Mourning . . . swatting abolished for more constructive activities . . . a vote of thanks to Roy Bishop for an exciting informal in- itiation . . . the beautiful candlelight formal initiation dinner, closing with Hail to Thee, O VARSITY. PLEDGES Bud McPherren Vernon Scholes Delbert Mourning jerry Zimmerman eyifiiiiixi ff Wifi 1 4 ,,ia,afQfWti 'f X.: ?'f2ff2W fy . fo, mi Q . ,f .f aifff ,ya ,,,,, , ,WW Front Row: Helen Forier, Dorofhy Tronp, Inia Lon May, Serond Row: Irif Ferren, Evelyn Fagg, Glenda Sawyer, Dorolby Hiinler, Alfa Daziir, Betty Benjafnin, France! Lorkbarr, Renie Boley, Sire Rirberin, Loir Harkin, Tbelnia Murphy. Back Row: Velina MrGill, Plvyllii' Galbrealb, Iiranref Frerlrirferizzi, Lillian Knife, Lil- lian lVagne1'. omefa We are the Comets of Phillips U. We stand for all that's true, We strive for keen minds, clean bodies: Betty Benjamin Frances Lockhart For true friendships and high ideals. OFFICERS ' Pre! 'd en With almost full ranks the Comets set their course for the year 1945-46 V, IP ,nl IIC- 1'tiiirt'iil under the capable leadership of little red-headed Betty Benjamin. Former S erremry sponsors Miss Jewel Palmer and Mrs. S. Harvey Clarke were welcomed back. The year's activities were begun with a twilight E621 for new girls on the campus held in the Student Union Lounge. Busy weeks followed-- little brothers were entertained despite a drenching rain, hay rack ride to the Hunter farm in a freezing wind, special friends shared an evening in Winter Wonderland highlighted with a visit from Santa Claus Kruse, a Swing On a Star with rusheesg a flood of twenty Starlets who insisted on pranks, underwent their punishment, were formally initiated and turned out as good Comets, chocolates, diamond rings, chili suppers, songfests made the club room ring, as always a last minute rush for the Varsity Revue lst Semester-Allene Ramsey Znd Semester-Renie Boley Tre.J.rin't'r l.ui5 H1lSlill1 P.irlimr'nl.n'i.1n Glenda Sawyer Inlw'-Cliili Rt'fmxicilr.1lil't' Lillian XVagner H i.vlm'iali Alta Davis S11 n IIJYHZQ Mr Miss -lewel Palmer s. S. lflarvev Clarke 3 I .1 muh Xhff grim- if V i , fr:- QCA Q.. l I . .f- A flfilfvfi ' rlgssif- Qggifi. 1 Thelma tetiii 4 me... View las: .T f P ' stats: grits. PlEDg I l the r,i,..1f ,wi with wings sprouting all over the Mission House apart- ment, properties for Heaven's Scenes , a like dash to get the Gilded Cage for that assembly program, with the coming of spring, plans for a formal banquet in a flower garden, Mother's Day breakfast and farewells to classmates. Honors come with Benji crowned Carnival Queen, Pledge Richesin crowned Freshman Queen, Thelma, Evelyn and Ann in the Adamson Clinic Quar- tet, and Comets winners of the girls' baseball tourna- ment. The year's project has been the addition to the record player in the Student Union Lounge, previously pre- sented to the school by the Comets, of a record cabinet and records. PLEDGES Virginia Crum Emma Jeanne Crum Phyllis Jacobs Lucille Short Morna Mills Alice Ann Berry Wilma Hunt Marjorie Hill Eunice Watkins Maude Brown Carolynne Sluder Lou Richesin Helen Ruth Kouns Betty Coleman Nadine Myers Doris Weide' W rrzw s, C l I l l H I' blew 1 . 1 -'fag' iq K , yr' .W K-fm . f . 2 2 M' H' R .. . L..- . I-.P . xf., :a '3- 2 ' l l 5.341 ' l I.,:,fL:xu4 Seated: Aw: Dale Plunzfner, Maxine Dillon, Loifife Roberlfon, Pal Sronil, May Sufeel, Betty Lon Purdy, fanite Tbrower. Standing: Clizrite Rikli, Mildred Cain, Ann Bergen, Bertiz Defanzore, Doris Division, Pat Vanderrall, feanne Mullen. Dear Diary: Zonfa fi'-2 Today I folded up my Zonta jacket and put it back into the closet for the summer. Another year of Zonta fun! Seems only a week ago that we were OFFICERS back in September, waiting impatiently for that first club meeting. Yet, so much has happened since that first meeting. There was the annual freshman tea where we greeted the new girls-QI Sefffldf can still hear Pat singing They always pick on me j-the fall rush party Tfffwfffff Prerident .V May Sweet 1. V . 5 Vire-Preridenr X Betty Lou Purdy J' Janice Thrower Ava Dale Plummer , with latest coiffures as our theme-fall date party at the haunted Louise Robeffson Reporter house with pledge Scovil weaving a spell over us-Pat V., senior's friendli- Fran Jones Infer-Club Reprcnrerztatife est girl-Louise becoming Speech Club prexy-business-like meetings end- Jeanne Mullen H ixtorian ing with laughter food fellowship-Prexy Sweet appointing committees Maxine Dillon to make plans for parties projects and programs-bringing Christmas toys Sfwontor Mrs. Harold Humber! for the hospital-feeds at the Dennis house-future pledges Stewqrf qnd Sugg and member Purdy making straight S for the semester. Second Semester! Robertson and Plummer collecting dues-practices for :film 1 4,-tai Wuvdzp li 1 ,naw es- 'T' ,,. l l P V N 1 a a L - L l I Barbara jean McVicker the Zonta Showboat assembly program-and those slumber parties-table walking at Bergen's-mystery stories at Gibbs'-Mrs. Humbert, lovable sponsor, always helping-Sweet, Robertson, and Mullen accepted into Cardinal Key-eating waffles at Purdy's-beating of the Tom Tom at the traditional Indian rush party-Zonta picture with 9 girls displaying dia- monds-busy life of band keeping seven girls out of picture. Zonta paddles worn by eleven pledges-pledge court Qenough saidlj-Princess Much Ug comes alive and Zontas win first in Varsity Revue-Pat Vandersall selected Representative Phillipian girl-beautiful Zonta Sweetheart Formal-Zonta mothers entertained at breakfast-moonlight, music, and flowers at spring formal-and finally farewell as we sing for the last time this year, To you, Zonta, I sing. 06 Q3 un' 'Fury ' f - 1 ' v j' x ff s iw lal f x, 1: PLEDGES Erma Lou Shaffer Martha Hempstead Betty Lou Clark Ann Martin Betty Sugg Joyce Sidorfsky Pat Stewart Pat Kallminzer Mary Lou Liebrand Mary Pulley tg? vu. Fifi! Row: Eugene Hazel1vooa', Ray Lazfer, Pb!! Mczlflaban. Second Row: fobn Diener, Bob Baxter, Clarence Saint, Bernard Blll'l'J', Fo1'1'eJ'l Hag- gard, Don Bangb, Mac Long, Vern Rormzan. arued fel' Still reveling in the triumphal capture and presentation of the 1945 May Queen, the Red-Blooded, Red-Barreled, Red-jacketed men of the campus launched into another year of service and social activity with the erection of a Phillips sign on the southeast corner of the college grounds. Traditional rush party dishes were served at the fall rush party at the home of Bill Masters. Club and imported talent and the reading of comic books made the evening a gala affair. From its harvest they reaped two pledges, Mac Long and Gene Hazelwood. Eight years of dreaming ended in reality with much thanks to Burty. Piece by piece the four large thirty-foot columns given to the sunken garden project by the Harvesters went up to form the back-drop for the formal terraced garden, with rewards in the form of sore backs, aching muscles, and poison oak and ivy for over half of the fellows working. This year, as always, found redcoats in positions of leadership and scholar- ship. The organization, representative of both colleges, could be seen work- ing in all phases of campus activity: sports, debate team, band, Choristers, Haymaker staff, Phillipian staff Student Council Blue Key Zollars Ah yes, and then came that ever lovin second semester rush party at OFFICERS Prerident lst Semester-Philip MtMahan 2nd Semester-Vern Rossman Vive-Preridenl S6'U'6fdf-1' Treamrcw Forrest Haggard Mark Cuzter Bill Masters Infer-Club Counrif Sc'l'.QL'.'llI1-:lf-A rmx Ilfrrfge Cklfllilfll Bob Baxter Bill Vfhitworth Don Buvgh Bernard liurry .fr f Q, y ,gl r I sv. . if wig 2, all all f ' , le? Trivf my we fuelaii W Slllgm , 91 on the YW n J mefhflwiilz V 'ul W , ,f thtlfmw Pledgfffi 'ii ,: 94' ,WP 5 :I both ft: Q35 ' 10 mix. lgllii 't unlifii :JCCI if pig.: gt wifi far? 1 if ' the pie 1 tl: gpg. t. mfr: l PLEDGE 7 7 3 . R l . , W - - y L , l JHICFF5 ,L .HRW t 'F g-.Lgffl .- H1 E mi? ,nik 0 iff 543: BW if- ab Bgfi! I 8 ul. Diamalrgh MJJ Duff? O'Mealey's Cafeteria. The Gay Nineties theme-Italian spaghetti, rye bread, and cider-Zonta trio with their beautiful harmony-Anna Mae Harp at the piano- Trixie Draper with a dash of wit-Tenth Muse quar- tette-Phyllis Surface and her send me baby blues singin'-Prof. Morrison reading Gunga Din -Sitting on the floor in traditional style while eating and spend- ing the remainder of the evening with the Peppers and their rushees, Hubba Hubba- Pledge season with its joy and laughter, its aches and pains-cleaning shoes-making and short-sheeting beds -trips in the country-skip night and its penalties both for skipping and getting caught-pledge court- 10 minute humor programs by the pledges-paying for unfinished duties-a party given in honor of the actives by the pledges. And then, and then came hell week when those five former harvey hopefuls went through the paces to the tune of the breaking- of barrel staves, the application of plaster, and the saying of the poem to the rhythm of the beating of the paddle. ul O -A I Q u P G ' 5 f X iM 2-14 f f ............l... 1... -5.1 5 jf. .t... V.,,A,, I ' :l v iq- V ..v, P ix i Q v pp:A:. kt l l f .X A 9 if Q P 5 SX I iqlli ,sh 1 . I . .. ,.,.,,. ,.,.,,,,,:.f,,:.:f g r,,,Q ,Qi ..,.,. . ,,-, ..:,: .I ffQ f11t-.- - 1- 5, :Q I , 1 . . . F Returning Harvesters Fred McFarline, George Berry, Charles Bolene, Paul Fry, Hank Hobart, and jack Hel- ton have brought the club again to its pre-war size with a roll-call of almost thirty members. Ending the pledge season for the brave and strong of Harvesters was the ceremony in which seven fellows stood before a scarlet altar lighted by the golden glow of red and white tapers to be formally initiated into Har- vesters. Then came the comforter carousel given in honor of the new members. Topping another festive year for the men of Harvester was the traditional Rose Formal, decorated by hundreds of beautiful red roses. PLEDGES Hank Ediger jim Fairless Vern Jones Paul Manning jim Mercer jack Riley Jack Stewart Standing: joflnn Booth, Marfba Ann Norrlf, Marja Ofmoml, zlfliii Marina Lonlye Linroln, Mfr. Irene Brown Miller, Dorofby Trolb, Elaine Ashmore. Seated: Wilfrza Ieane Anderyon, Dixie Tbompfon, Nellie Lon Nate. Emma Lon Gildenzeifter, Harrielle Folk, Berneita Branen, Doris Pealrorr, Margaref Barron. On floor: Henriella Gary, Mary Frances Taylor, Phyllif Barren. QC! pQl0,9QI' Pretty, peppy, Peppers adding a dash of spice to campus activities in an- other year of red banner waving , . . Prexy Nellie Lou rushing about to get the latest news-filling her place as associate Haymaker editor . . . Blonde Emma Lou, first semester's League of Wonieii Voters president, reigning over Varsity Revue as Phillipian Queen . . . Berneita serving as technician at a local hospital . , . Dixie busy as feature editor of the Hav- maker-all of them new Cardinal Key members . . . Barron assisting in the chemistry lab . . . Betty, Matty Ann, and Pete, number please girls in the office , . . Elaine, Barbara, Mershon, and Claire going to play practice and taking their talent on promotion tours . . . Daisy, Postmaster Newkiihs right-hand gal . . . Hattie passing the traditional box of chocolates. Peppers welcoming new Phillipians at the formal tea . . , Dating fi-9511. man boys at the annual little-brother party, celebrating with a movie and ii picnic . . . Halloween bringing the memorable ranch party at Jennie Ann's, roasting weiners, marshmallows, and apples in the huge fireplace . H , Greeting the holiday season at the Christmas Fantasy formal with stockings, Santa and all his gremlin helpers . . . Entertaining rushees, ladies' lllgllftglf OFFICERS PM l!z!:'7,',' Nellie Lou NLIC6 lilik'-Prt'il.l4'V,'i' lit-riit-it.i Branen 5tl7tl.IV J Dixie Thompson 'l4Vr'.1fllf:'r Het Gary llf,ilml.n.' Martha :ann Norrii l7.'i't'Y -Cllr Rr-j'tiir'f:f.:i'f'11' Ma rla OQIUUIW-l Sr .'.Q I.t'.l.l: f H liiuma lou Uiltleiueister Rt , f' 'Y Q llartiettc Polk Y v irjiin fi Miss M.uth.1 lintvlfl Mr, lienc hllllcl T .. Wrii Ji ..A. A ,MJ LER5 l Xi.: a.- ffl aw '-.-:MU I f ' ' :JI GMT ii.- M fi ' I f' U' NC-, if.-fix me WW ntrrnd cnlff Flllk Ugflllll the Diamond Horseshoe Nite Club and the get-together afterward . . . Opening umbrellas and gathering garden flowers for the April Showers spring formal . . . Laugh- ter and festivity at the annual Mothers' Day breakfast. Oldest girls' club on the campus, organized in 1923, presenting their Peppers on Parade at the Varsity Re- vue . . . giving their hilarious Radio Broadcast for stu- dent assembly. Mrs. Miller and Miss Lincoln sponsoring all the serious and gay times . . , Pledge mistress Berneita and her green Peppers working out the usual problems . . . Pledges skipping meeting, selling cakes, playing hostess to the members , . . Uniting in a closer band of friend-- ship and cooperation 34 vivacious college girls . . . a year full of wonderful Remember whens and the flavor of fun wherever there's a Red Pepper. PLEDGES Alice Abel Daisy Demott Mary Dennis Donnis Fowler Catherine Hartman Jean Herschberger Barbara Hunter Dorothy McKenzie Marion Mershon Iris Ann Morgan Claire Norman Pat O'Conner Roberta Rogers Marian Rusk Wxaneta Walker 5 NX R ,zcv R C l-l l L E iiigy, N0 PEPPER . . . A ............ ,,,. , . I . ff -, ,N ,,- P 7 f v M x. ku? - lg rganizafionfi su N Mon TUE wen nw FRI SAT 3 4 5 , 5+ ScYvoX'8A'5Y'Wf wwf I 6 j2, j2, . ..1. ErE2f'f '1' r . ...Mm-z-:-:-15i:ffFXEE1E2E1E2:11111112E1E1:1:11Er22Ef1212I213321212221E1:1:1:1111E11E1E1i1E 4251212212 .1E11E1E1Z1 :Q:5:2:5:f' '-I:C:iz5:11:55zzzggzziizggzizi .3212 :Izlzirgrgiziziiigi111111112 Stgtzlzizizit-1-Wi' ' , 3 0 5-:-:4-' gt.fiaiilggg:ggizizggzi121215313512-',..:gg:2:2:,.:.g::5:g., :Q:5:g:g3gQ:2:1: ,gig 251212111313 .55:1:-:-:+:-2---'-'-'- ' . -1-,Q:-:-:-:-:-:-Q-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-2212:-:-:-::g1g.g.g.:.:. 331215:g5::::::3:5:::3:1:g:g: 1 ' 1 ,-0 N B meter Alta Dari! Don Bangla Standing: Virginia Crum, Cindy Dartii, Benjean mg , - , . Bernard Buffy, Vern 107761, Eugene Hazelwood, Ted Trnclfr, Betty Lott Clark, Helen Wallace, Betty Lou Sebafer. Seated: Pat O'Connor, llVilma jeane Meyerr, Clarire Rikli, Marj Tlaomar, Nellie Lott Nate, Mac Long, Betty More, Dixie Tlvompron. On floor: Leonard Brtzmmett, Beth Lawlefr, Rore Marie Elliott, Betty Lou Purdy, jeanne Mullen. .7lle .jvlayma er STAFF Editor ........... ...... V - - Associate Editor ...,,.,,.. Business Manager ..,.,...... Assistant Business Manager .... --- Feature Editor ............. Assistant Feature Editor ..... Society Editor ............ Assistant Society Editor---- Sports Editors ........ ----Marj Thomas -Nellie Lou Nace Clarice Rikli -Eugene Hazelwood --Dixie Thompson Pat O'Connor Harriette Folk ------Betty More Don McEvoy --- Bob Watkins I I Rye Oliver Bible College Editor ........... . ---Wilnma Janne Meyers Assistant Bible College Editor .... .- ------- Jeanne Mullen Exchange Editor ............-- ------------ ----- A I ta Davis Arlene Loop Bernard Burry Betty Lou Purdy Beth Lawless Bob Baxter Betty Lou Clark REPORTERS Ted Trucks Benjenn Burgmeier Vern lones Don Baugh Rose Marie Elliott Helen Ruth Led gerwood Helen Wallace Mildred Hancock Janice Thrower Virginia Crum Ed Semones Ray Semones lzimes Wlilliamson johnny Downg Dick Ewing Virginia Cox Norma Lea Btirclai Ray Liiver Mun' Long l.eon.irtl Bruinmett all A 3 'Q Off to a racing start with an issue a week earlier than usual in September, the Haymaker, edited by Marj Thomas, kept its enthusiasm and complete coverage even through the lazy days of spring . . . and the of- fice became a second home to the staff. The four-page weekly enjoyed unprecedented circul- ation and a staff of about 30: half journalism students, half volunteers-20 were awarded Haymaker keys. Big stories were-Enrollment Hits New High . . . Harvester Columns Rise Skyward . . . Vets Organize . . . Varsity, Campus Courts Open . . . Clay Hall Completed . . . 4,500 Register for Tri-State . . . A good year-Thursday night deadlines ending in laughter . . . staff meetings with fellows on every win- dow sill and radiator . . . two days in Stillwater at the state press meet, with Marj as president and Burry named next year's vice-president . . . that gay party with music, cokes, hot dogs . . . eight-page Band Festival edition . . . the spring picnic. All the staff worked faithfully-for hours and hours -from the youngest reporters, shedding blood, sweat, and tears-to the older reporters, polishing their style for the future-to the editor, happy and comparatively carefree about deadlines . . . the staff, diligently work- ing for The Haymaker-That's Our Baby! The editor' and rome of the boyf' . . . Headline! of 1945 reviewed on toe bulletin board . . . Colzzmfzirt Buffy . . . Mac and Par looking bury . . . Crum, Loop, Watron, and Naee-mart be deadline night . . . The arrofiate Jociely editor looking glamorozzr . , . Feafizrixzg lbe feature ediior. l Ei M N -ri 5' I f ', F0rreJIHagga1'd, lI'fir1ifred Milbfzrn, Berry Bezzjamifz, Rare- Seated: Belty L011 ma er mary U7bitw01'!!J. A ' ' ' ' ' R lf d Ld'Il'l'E'lIl'C', Roland Earmm, Mary .Stazzdmgz Betty A7772 Goelz, Vllglllld Cram, ora yn Thomas, Emma feafzne Cram, feamze Mullen. glue ilaian Editor ..................... Associate Editor ....., Business Manager ...,. Bookkeeper ....,,.,... Photography ......., Secretary ......,,........t...,.,...... Varsity Revue Chairman ...... Coronation Chairman ..... Staff Assistants ........ STAFF .NXfinifretl Milburn .t....XValter Robert Bell ..,,r,,Forrest l-luggartl ,.,...,,.,.VlfglI1l.l Cox sBetty Lou Stlmlier Robert l-. Bell liROlLlIlLl liarsom ,,.,,.Rosalyntl l,aw1'er1t'e ..r..,l'v1nry Agnes Beck .Betty Benjamin Betty Ann Goetz, Virginia Crum, llmnm leanne Crum, Rosemary XY'l1itwortl1, Bob Baxter, Mari Thomas, .lL'LlllllL' Mul- lffll, Beth Lawless, Don lvlclivoy. Getting started: November first, no editor, no pictures, no contracts, many editorials, much agitation, and hunting for a brave soul to be editor. The Haymaker editor, being especially concerned with publications, began promoting to her roommate. How she did it no one will ever know, but that individual agreed to join the ranks of the publications committee. The business -manager was eager to tackle the job, and with some persuasion an associate editor and artist was found. Result: many hours in the office planning roughly what the 1946 Phillipian should be-choosing the theme in accordance with the school program-editor and business manager signing contract with school, consulting photographers, engravers, and printers. Careful planning of budget to make debits and credits balance-launching of sales campaign-Benjamin and Goetz super salesmen. The staff armed with cameras taking candid shots-Little Bob Bell flashing bright lights in peoples faces- Roland Earsom directing group photography on schedule-the struggle to get certain faculty members to have their pictures made. Q Haggard selling ads-laying out copy-the bookkeeper gets married . . . Mullen contracts with organizations and Haggard tries to collect. Benjamin directs Freshman Queen Corona- tion-Becky is Varsity Revue chairman and does a bang-up job at it-The staff selects Pat Van- dersall and Bob Elliott as Representative Phil- lipians. Betty Lou, Betty Ann, Virginia, Emma Jeanne ---- and the editor's pledges paste pictures--Big Bob with a paint brush in hand and another behind his ear-the midnight oil burned to meet the en- graving deadline. The editor screams for copy: Rosie Wliit- worth lists the students-Beth and Baxter do their share-Rosie Lawrence helps with typing. More midnight oil to make the printer's dead- line. Yearbooks are lots of work, but lots of fun and this one is worth all the worry and sleep less nights if you like the 1946 Phillipian. Bob and Freddie looking like effirient editorr . . . Belly Benjamin, .ralemzazz and cororzafiozz mamzger . . . Haggard, lke money-mail . . . Becky, ed, and Srbaf happy of the end of a JIICCEIJJZIII Varrify Reone . . . The artirt of work . . . Emma feamze and Virginia wirb there 1l!L'7'672'lf ro many pir- mrer lo parte. 2:3- i7.1i Seated: john Sayre, jim Hemprtead, Dan Cllmmiizr, Pa! Vaudeizrall. Sfanding: Lillian lVag17er, Bob Elliofl, A. C. Czzfvpy, Forrerf Haggard, Sam Langley. Howard Groooer, fean lVoodrnff, .gpfuclenf gounci The Student Council, center of student government, is led by officers elected from the student body and two representatives of each class. Activities began during the summer with the editing of the Student Hand- book for distribution to new students on enrollment day. Freshmen were presented their maroon and white caps and instructed in the proper Yea, Haymakeru technique. The box supper and all-school dinner started activi- ties among students, and on December 7 the council sponsored the Victory Bond auction, selling over 352,000 in government bonds. Wl1o's Wlio nominees were selected and ballots counted for the friendli- est and the queens. The May Fete with the coronation of the May Queen amid the festivities of Mothers' Day was sponsored by the council. Ending the year's program with a pleasant note was the annual Skip Day, Prctvidwll OFFICERS -lim Hempstead I 111'-Pn'.ildt'rf! Dan Cummins Sc'z'r4'l.1r.3 P.llI'lL'l.l Vandersxlll 7'Y't'.lIIll'L r .lolin Sayre Rcjvm'.iw1l.1fi1'i',i r ' . s - -N Q SIV1lll.lU7'1 XVilmn 'leant Mcyrr. Forrest Hiuuzaml Mrs. lrcnc Brown Miller Dr. Robert G, Mamn if5'5'wfr 10315 , Hfgfilflli qi: Cwfmim 1 l'153'f5'll I fn Sill? rm: PWS -51 llllfpl , Milf? l On the floor: Lneille Snort, lVinifred Zlffilburn, Franeer Loekharl, France! Fredrick- Jon, Carolee Ewing, Morna Milli, Afton U pdike, Seated: Ruin ll7einrieb, Loi! Strong, Rofalynd Lawrence, Wilma feane Meyerr, Ima Lon May, Ruth Sanderf, M1'5. C. K. Tboniar, Arlene Zollarf. Standing: Ea' lVeinrirb, Cbarler fobnfon, Carlyle Yafer, lI7ilbnr Fieldr, Sam Langley, Don McMillan, fobn Sayre, Bild McPberren, Earl Kragner, Lloyd Sanderr, C. K. Tbonzar, Bill Sparkr. Z am ogferar ociefy l With the playing of the prelude, Zollars' Literary Society will be in ses- sion+the chaplain's talk-roll call will be answered by quotations on- minutes of the previous meeting-old business to be discussed tonight- new business consists of-has charge of the program-the critic's report- Following the playing of the postlude, Zollars Literary Society will be ad- journedf' These traditional phrases brought down through the years have come to mean much to Zollarites, who have met regularly each Monday night at seven in Zollars I-Iall. Intensely interesting programs this year were entitled New World A-Comin' , Where Have You Been ? , Building For the Future and Influential Personalities in the World Today. This year was the first Zollars participation in the Varsity Revue. Zollars, the oldest organization on the campus, is proud of this distinc- tion. Other literary societies have come and gone, but Zollars lives on, to honor the name of Phillips' first president. OFFICERS Prerident lst Semester-Norman McPherson 2nd Semester-Charles Johnson Vice-Preriderzl 1st Semester-Charles johnson 2nd Semester-Frances Lockhart Secrefary lst Semester-Velma McGill 2nd Semester-Arlene Zollars Treamrer 1st Semester-Frances Lockhart 2nd Semester--Ima Lou May Chaplain lst Semester-Beauford Bryant 2nd Semester-Bill Sparks Crilie lst Semester-Mary Agnes Beck 2nd Semester-Ed Weinricli Sergeaizl-al-Arnzr lst Semester-Lloyd Sanders 2nd Semester-Marvin Layman Piauirf lst Semester-Afton Updikc 2nd Semester-Rosalynd Lawrence l w w Seated: Hazel U7ilJ011, foy Snozw, Lair Billlzzgr, MI',f. C. K. Tbomar, Mfr. T. R. Srbaffler, Hazel Wfail, Claudine Kidd, Dorrar Bridge, Sfarzdizzgs Faye Parrball, Enla Brown, Marie Gilberl, Lenore Harris, Mildred fairer, Belly Tucker, Rfzfla Hall, Evelyn Sleiuer, Nila Eflei, Helen Kidd, Mary Ellen Slraigbt, Della jane Noffirzger. lg ogian omen It's been a great year for Phillogian Women! . . . The Halloween party putting things into full swing . . . Dick Knowles presented as Phillogian Hero . . . The All-School Thanksgiving Dinner bringing Phillipians to- gether as one big family to help erase that longing for home . . . An expres- sion of thanks, helping the Phillogian Men fill a basket for their adopted family . . . Then the assembly program . . . wobbly knees, perhaps, but sound ideas. At Christmas, gifts were collected for the children of the Northern Okla- homa Hospital . . . what fun, wrapping them at the party . . . more fun, giving them and earoling for the children. Second semester opened with a party for new students . . . new members joined the club . . . That lovely Valentine party amid hearts and laughter, enjoyed so much . . . The Varsity Revue with The Talk of the Campus rating honorable mention . , . Tea for a new sponsor, Mrs. Glen Rockwell, and the new members . . . Installation banquet for next year's officers . . . Memories, never to be forgotten, of thee, dear Phillogian Wlomenl -1 OFFICERS Pftdlclc ill Hazel Wait l,l'l lYli'c'-Pltllrfwll lst SCll1L'SlCf1C1ll'UlCC Ewing Ind Semester--Claudine Kidd 21141 lilff-Pl't'.lfzlt'I1l Hazel Wilson Sc'i'r'i'l.1ry-'lir'4'.1.vlrrvr I lst Semester--Corinne Kerloot Znd Semester-Lois Billings fl!l.lf7f.lil1 Dorcas Bridge R:'fl0rle'f lst Seiuester-ulvalfl Swwim Intl Seim-stef-,l0Y SHOW Pulzlirify Cflv.lir'f11.u1 T Ruth Hall 5jvn11,im'i Mrs, C. K. Tl'l0I'llll5 Mrs. T. R. Sclmlller Mrs. Glen Rockwvll 3 UFFICER5 Huff Wu. . M.. 'F -,f. ' J ' ., qw H1151 Wim -V' .. Keifvf 'ffl' 'ff umm? writ' -' DMC15 swf .cafffgglgoy 550W 'ref ' 511' Ruth Hill fhgarlf ur' C'K5dm!lff .IK u irfgknwdf' .,-.,.,fJ'f5ET5l . ' ' Jslvicckru 5 CAemi5fry p ogian en Seated: Lazfra Wilforf, Mrf. George Williarnf, Prof. George Vfilllafny, Helen Wallace, Franeif Ferne Daoif, I aeanel yn S n yd er. Standing: Berneifa Branen, T. f. H oward, Howard Grjznef, lark Sowardf, Edwin Earxozn. Seated: Earl Kragnef, II7illia1n Cook, Bob Coleer, Ralph Caller. Sfanding: Harold Daolf, Dan Yonng, Monte Drury, Harry Curl, Parll Nanee. agraigg lf. FirJt Row: Benjean Bnrgfneier, Verna Dean Smith, Arlene Zollarf, Affon Updike, Min' Eilael Monahan, fzzne lVilfon, fone ROI67IbdIlll7, Ramona lVelIy, Ileana Crawford, Sefoncl Row: Marie Gilbert, Ona Cbenowetb, Norma lean lWinlerJ, Berry Srbroeder, ' Olive Conroy, Lezlferne Hollander. jufufe EGL' eff! of l'l'lQI LCCl, Sealed: Mar Long, june lWilJon, Mrf. C. Shirley, Mr, Cefil Willianzf, Dr. C. Sbirley, Mrx. Cefil IVilli.an1f, Sue Ricbefin, Edwin Earfonz. Standing: Morne: Milly, facqzzelyn Snyder, Helen lVal- lare, Franfif Ferne Dooly, Berneifa Branen, .Marjorie iVil- Jon, Lnrille Sbort, Kafberine Brown, Francef Draper, foedy Soenfon. M5019 ian 1 1 Ev i 13.1 1' iff fxif mera-a Seafedz Lillian Krizre, Virginia Sargent, Loif Strong, Dorothy Troup, Vera Grave Negley. V Standing: Waizda Negley, Frances Fredrickion, Mrf. Irene Miller, Belly Benjamin Delorer Nanren. 'MAA The Women's Athletic Association is made up of young women interested in meeting the recreational needs of themselves and their community. The W. A. A. Playhouse is sponsored each Tuesday and Friday evening, when the women's gym is open to all Phillips' students for recreation. Each evening a large number of students participate in badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, or folk games, affording themselves of the opportunity for good times without cost to them and located on the campus. An invitation is extended to every woman on the campus to participate in varied sports activities through a program of tournaments in team and individual sports, planned with a W. A. A. member in charge of each sport. Team sports include soccer, softball, basketball, and volleyball. A year- round calendar of individual sports includes archery, badminton, bowling, folk games, golf, hiking, horseshoe pitching, horseback riding, roller skat- ing, swimming, tennis, and tumbling. J OFFICERS Prerideni ' Lois Strong Vire-Prerident Virginia Sargent Serrelary-Hirtorian Lois Haskin Treasurer Dorothy Troup Pointr Syrtern Manager Betty Lou Schafer Sport! Manager Betty Jo Gassaway Sponrori Mrs. Irene Brown Miller Mrs. Pauline Speaks Firft Rolo: Loir Strong, Lillie Morgan, Anna Lee Fnnh, Betty Garrett, Loir Lorarh, Iila Mc'Gnire, Riith Borgnian, Fern Borgnian. Second Row: Rore Marie Elliott, Lillian Krnre, Aoa Dale Plnnziner, Mir! jewel Palmer, lVinifreil Milhnrn, Verna Dean Sniith, Dorothy Trolh, Wfinifrea' Hansen, Franrer Fredrichron. Third Row: lVilina Hnnt, Enirna jeanne Crnin, Hazel llyait, Enla Brown, Herwanna Harronff, Annahelle Berry, Lncille Short, Mildred Teinple, Betty Lon Schafer, Betty Sngg, Dorothy Tronp, Fourth Row: Marjorie lVe5t, Alice Rift, Marjorie Hill, Anne Bergfield, joy Snow, Delores Nanren, Lalfaila Honeyrntt, lVana'a Negley, Mary Agnes Beck, Marie Gilhert, Alice Ann Berry, Virginia Crnin, lVynn Hail-zviger. ..C. Activities of the Y.W.C.A. began with the traditional formal Big-Little Sister Party, when 300 girls crowded the Student Union Lounge to partake of Phillipian friendship, punch, cookies, and Ave Dale's jokes. Weekly meetings on Friday morning, planned by Verna Dean Smith, included style shows, drama, music, worship, popularity polls, and discussions of current interest. Among the service projects, directed by Frances Fredrickson, were the clothing drive, hot dogs and cocoa after games, and presentation of pencil sharpeners to school for students' use. Lois Strong directed the WSSF drive, this year in cooperation with Cardinal Key. OFFICERS Prerizlr tit Wlinifrcci Milburn l 'rim'-Pr't'.1'idt't1l Verna Dean Smith Rerorrling Serreiilry Dorothy Troth C orrer fr o nd ing Serrelrrry Trrniriirer Renie Boley Wfinifred Hansen Fin.1nci.1l Sr'rrr'l.1ry Lillian Kruse CjJ.1ll'II1L'NT IVSSF Lois Strong Social Surrirc Frances Fredrickson Pnhlirity Mari Thomas Sorial Sf10Il.l'IH',l' Ava Dale Plummer Mrs. Eugene S. Briggs Miss jewel Palmer Miss Martha Lincoln l 1 FFICER5 T..1ff:f lllwu Y., pw wil .1 . Digi? Tlggl :WHA Y if-J , 1... Rea: Bw ,I--.5551 Hlflicn nan W' Loii SUM! M Fmlfltw um W . off PM Bri? f,Z.l5gg wiv Sealed. Lozufe Rolaeitfofz, Mu. Harold Hzzmbeff. Standing: Emma femme Crum, Virginia Crzzm, Rafe Marie Elliolt, Prof. Ira Morrirofz, famer Rozureazz, j67'1'y'Zil77712f?l'7?76Z7Z, Cbarler Brown, Aflofz Updike, Rofermzry Whil- worlla, Sue Ricbefin. . , . IQQQCA The tinkling of a dinner glass brings to order the Speech Club members who, hastily swallowing their last pieces of cake, settle back in anticipation of the program to follow. . Each program has been planned and carried out by different membersof the club, giving all a chance to participate in real, honest-to-goodness after- dinner speaking, giving roasts, welcomes, responses, and humorous or seri- ous situations outside the classroom. The club, which meets once a month, is open to all interested in speech. Its sponsors are Mrs. Harold F. Humbert and Prof. I. G. Morrison. Prerident OFFICERS lst Semester-Louise Robertson 2nd Semester-Rosemary Whitwortlz Vice-Preridenl lst Semester-Rosemary Whitworth 2nd Semester-Rose Marie Elliott Secretary lst Semester-Mary Alice Parker Trearurer Reporter Critic' 2nd Semester-Sue Richesin lst Semester-James Rousseau 2nd Semester-Charles Brown lst Semester-Forrest Haggard 2nd Semester-Virginia Crum lst Semester-Afton Updike 2nd Semester-Louise Robertson H irlo rim: james Rousseau 'l M11 C K Tlromar Mfr Truro Lewellyn. Firrt Row: Trflre Lewellyfz, Rmb lVeinr1f J, ' . . . , . , Rath Sarzderr, Dorolby Morrir, Mildred Amj, Barbara Groozfer, Anna Kragzzer, Lea Aczzjf. Serorzd Row: Bob Coker, Williarrl Cook, Beazzford Bryarzf, Lloyd Sauderr. Harold . , . . f I Daoir, Ed W6l717'lCb, Dan Yozmg, Earl Kragrzer, Howard Groozfer, Mr. C. It. I Jomaij. Neal Morrir, Frank lVilj5nger. yOLI'l50l'l Founded upon the principles of faith, prayer and works, johnson Bible College is nestled in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains on the banks of the French Broad River. A preacher training institution in a preacher growing atmosphere, johnson is open day and night to the poor young man who desires above every other desire to preach the Gospel of Christ. Students are drawn from all over the world. Here their Christian character and gospel-preaching ability are developed. It is for the purpose of maintaining the manner of life achieved at B, Cu keeping alive old memories, and providing former johnson students with a ready channel for more constructive contributions to the atlvanqemem of Phillips University that the johnson Club functions. 5n'rf'l.1r my Pm 531.1111 Clmirrrz uf OFFICERS Pl z'.1 lrlz ll! Truce l.cwcllyr1 lnlfx -P!'c',1i4!4'!.'l Dean Mason Lt-.i Atuff George Slioemaker Spam, ' I 17 Prof, -Inlm C. l..lPPln V' T! 1116, iffy 1 3333, 3.S:53l f . , , mow' sf 7.rLr ' - 7,-:rs- Jw .t- 2.135 32 UFHURS fate lffflli ,ff Drm ww i ln W ,ff . 4- KJ7 d cs-rr at . will ry ,MAIL I sw v I. ge H I inioferaf .fdooociafion of fhte Cofige The Ministerial Association of Phillips University completed its third year under the new constitution, which purposed to utilize the potential power of the students of the College of the Bible for community and student transformation, to direct that power into channels of Christian service, to meet the mutual spiritual and supra-educational needs of individuals and groups in the College of the Bible, and to provide a means of fellow- ship, sharing experiences and mutual guidance. To achieve the above-expressed goal of the four interest groups-preaching students, preachers-in-preparation, Bible College women, and missionaries-in-preparation-the Associa- tion sponsored meetings throughout the year. Special speakers in the ministerial meetings included Dr. jesse Bader, head of the department of evangelism, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, Miss Ruth Musgrave, missionary to Africa, Vernon M. Newland, missionary to Tibet, james P, Fairbrook, representing the Inter-Seminary Movement, Dr. S. S. Lappin, Bedford, Indiana, and Mrs. H. B. Marx, Indianapolis, Indiana. Top: Officers Earl Kragnes, Wilma feane Meyers, Iohn Sayre, and Glenda Saw- yer. Center: Morna Mills and Delores Nan- sen, the personal d e 11 o t i 0 n s committee responsible for daily morning watch. Lower: Leaders in Ministerial Association artioities . . , Dean Mason, president of Pulpiteersg Lois Swish, president of Lymardof Vernon Scholes, Timothy Club presidentg Frances Fredrichson, social chairmanj Al Edlund, Timothy Clnh president. Leonard Brummett was president of King's Messengers. a-.lin f President OFFICERS Earl Kragnes Vire-President John Sayre Serretary-Treasurer Reporter Glenda Sawyer Wilma jeane Meyers .f 'g U rf zmotllzw igugoifeergi 1 1 4 n 1 ' . s . -. ' . in D, ,y .Z ...f fu 4 f f Afgafyqiffz, :H f. f , 5 wp f f , fy ff, ,'4,Q,f W'4'1,f 'ii4':'6'2,1f54fJ2 f 2 .gf2, f .MM , Z fzkw l j WW7 WQWM-ww - gy, 544, , 4 AA, , 'Z2y?:!39, , 1 .5gf4Ifi,f'?,7pw ,V ' 1. L fv ., -GM . x 44 ,F ,, nxkgifff ,V I , V' K ' M 'fi w f, , L. f VM, . M . , ,1 7 XV v 3 g eddefl, glad 1 ,wa WMV ax : f f? , wi ' 554 f QWW ffgeffqcjd W ' ,- y,4sy.AW,f,,f flirt -,W 7 f-M7 H : Cf ' 7 ' 1 1' V Q3 if i ., Q: -7 Wa H lg, niuerfiifg pface . . . F 4 The C.Y.F.'ers of University Place Christian Church have filled another year with worship, study, work, and play. Looking back at some of the highlights we find . . . sunrise services in the early morning hours . . . Dean Shirley and Dr. Humbert teaching stimulating Sunday School lessons . . . committee meetings on Youth Sundays with out guests-Miss Velva Dreese, J. Clyde Wheeler, Carroll Fairbanks, Clyde D. Foltz, Miss Faith Nansen, john McCaw, and Dr. A. D. Bellegarde . . . all-day planning retreats at Waukomis and Garber . . . boys working on our new worship center . . . active study groups . . . our Supper at Six with fun and fellowship around the tables . . . everyone trying to dodge the dishwashing draft . . . our beau- tiful Rainbow Formal . . . college students participating in Youth Nights every month at church . . . our after-church Fun Fests with everything from barn parties to Hymnspirations . . . and the beautiful friendship circle as a fitting climax to a day of Christian fellowship. University Place C.Y.F.'ers were at work for others, too. Remember walk- ing to County Farm every Friday for services there . . . ringing the bell nr nine o'clock Saturday morning for Negro Bible School to begin . . . butcher- ing Pete, the pig bank, and buying a hut in an African leper colony , , OFFICERS Plflibjfllf St'i'n'l.u3 '1ifC'.l,fllfz'1' .. - -f li, lf, Norwood Vera Mac McGill Aflwn lvpdlkf U miluj' c.ll.llflll.Ili U Sindy Cfurjrrlf. Ht-rw.mn.i Harroutt ll,' Charles johnson Enliilrfzrm' ffl'.lff7!l.Hi XVaynt- Reinhardt Rau tlllltlll K. fullr mu: XY'.md.1 Ncglcv Strike' f?dl.Ifflll.U.' .lot-dy N cnsvn H.1u.U1fmf ffifflur Dura ,lean Fox KJIIIIVIU K.1fu'rn Ififflur Betty Ann Goetz lfnlll Ynullv K.if.'n:i'1l Rt'Af7Yt'l:'lIf.Il!-It Bob Lea I.- l 2 'S F H F ' he I ., fl., Y. ,l... Ilia 'Y .Fx A :LA . 5,75 U gf. 41 exceeding our goal on the Christian Worlll Friendship Fund . . . going over the top on the Norment Fund at our Sacrificial Banquet . . . visit- ing the Negro churches . . . working with the Enid Youth Council . . . sending out our missionary play, Vile Call It Freedom, to churches in Okla- homa and Kansas . . . and working in the Sunday School as teachers and adult advisors. Put them all together, and they add up to a year of Christian youth fellowship and service at University Place Church. Prefiderzt Norwood prefizlef at fn exerzflizfe rozzzmittee meeting .... Lon, the youth .rerretary . . . Clyde Foltz, Youth Sfnzday fpeezker, elirertr grozrp ringing . . . the leather . . . Hildebrand, Short, Berk and Negle-3' rehearse the C Y F ploy . . . eowmlrfziou to Jblll-ill! on Sfnzdny afternoon .... Negro Bible Sebool Hoff and lfllllbllf . . . the laanquet welcoming Jtmlerztf .... rlflowirz Lrzyzzzm leads at C ofmty Farm. MRS. HAROLD HUMBERT C. Y. F. Spozzror jOHN SAYRE Aryiftrmt Paffor f .L F 44,2 'Q , r an Nw ,Y .4 i-.1.----- lmni, Arlene Zollnrr. 0111.1 Lee Dnelilw. On the floor: fini Fezirlerr. Mezrtlm Bing Vernon Srboler. Seated: Barbara Groozfer, Clmrlefle Wilron, Berry Siigg, Elaine Aibnmre. Prof. 1i.zrl ll . Oberg, Frnnrer Fredrirkron, zlrleiry Agner Berk, Claire Norman, Marion Merrlmn. Standing: Virginia Criini, Roberta Rogerr, Billie lIVillin1nr, Gail llyaliirkizrifz. Lnirire Merrbon, Lenez Mae Pierre, Geneziiezfe Lzindbolni, foiinne Marr, Billie Briznmn, Lnl.1 Mae Cowan, Pat Adizinron, Marja Ornionil, Donna Reinine, Bizrbiirn I-lnnler. Clffffjblfeldif Struggling young thespians working and playing, laughing and crying, d Pl 'll' -these are the drama students. building themselves an ll ips Theres the studio on top of the campus, right at the top of those four steps. Go right in. Prof's there, and he would love to talk to you. b 1 bus ear up there on third . . . Drama students You know, it's een a y y prepared more and better programs for promotion and entertainment over Oklahoma and Kansas . . . Martha Bingham and Mary Agnes Beck did a fine production of Second Childhood for the meeting of the Board of Trustees, and Clarice dire ented As You Like It, first Shakespearean play cred an all-star cast in Best Years last fall, The department pres to be given in recent y was an all-girl cast, f and the Christmas Carol thrilled students again with his marvel- ears. Proceeds went to the Memorial Brid-ve fund lt in modern costume, and a really fine production. Pro ous portraya o cr g of the best l Profs and Ida's with charades, music boxes, and Edwin Booth records l f S oo e, Marley, Tiny Tim, and all the others in this, one oved Christmas stories. Masquers had a gala Christmas party ,lt Make-up classes spent hours with grease paint and powder only ro ling 2 Prof walk up and ask, Wl1at are you supposed to bel Initiation .lt thc, l l'i1'll'1i'l I' OFFICERS 'Lune Ashmore .ull Betty Sugi: x 'l'l,.'I,'d':Y L Marx' :Xgncs llef' l'iol. liarl XV. Obcrg 1AfRf Y Q' Q., ,isifivff , imbd studio progressed under the lurid haze of flickering candle light, the neophytes proving their worthiness and becoming full fledged members. Officers Ashmore, Sugg, and Beck racked their brains for programs. One of the best was the lecture by a make-up expert from New York. There's the bell! Only a few steps more! Prof, don't you dare close that door! Too late! Wlmy does that man have to be so prompt in locking that door? Ahooe: Scenes from ShakeJpeare'5 AJ Yoii Like If, prerenled in modern dren and with an all-girl carl. Below, righf: Prof. Earl IV. Oherg df Srrooge, hringing fo reineinhranee hir anniral reading of the Chriffmaf Carol in pre- oarafion arfeinhlieix Around the cirfle: The make-np flair at work . . . oh, what a fhange . . , three Jcener from Bert YearJ, Clarice Rikli directing . . . fhe fonef fwim in a familiar reading . . . more of fhe Shakefpeare raft. Cenler: Mary Agnef Berk and Mar'tha Bingham, ro-diredorr of Second Childhood. ' f W H ,w f l lg ilaian Clzorizifera The Choristers, with 108 members, dividing the choir because there wasn't room for them on the chapel stage- presenting a different anthem each week in chapel-singing of portions of Handel's immortal Messiah with the assistance of four of the downtown church choirs-a diversified and very impressive Christ- mas Carol Concert just before vacation-Choristet ban- quet at which squirrel pie was served-a trip to Wichita to present a concert at a Phillips University Advance banquet-singing the ever popular Ballad for Americans and ''Oklahoma'-Ernst XVolff direct- ing the Choristers. Rehearsals on B.ich's Sr, Matthews Passion, the masterpiece in choral litcrature- Martha given in concert form-trips to the eastern and western parrS of Oklahoma for concerts-participation in the state church convention and Tri-State Band Festival-ond' again singing Strainers beautiful Crucifixion M Easter. Choristcrs changing officers due to Dan Cupid- Ptesident Shirley trying to have an officers' meeting- student director Roland worrying about directing the choristers during Prof's absence-everyone writing let-' ters to prospective students on new stationery. Such has been the eventful year for the choristers, under thc able direction of Prof. Henry Hobart. Top: Prof jzirt before the Merriab ton- tert . . . the radio qzzarlette and pianift . . . officer! Seloolef, Riff, forzer, and Griffin . . . Roland and Erizrt Wolff . . . Mr. Wolff iii cooper! on the Phillipr rtizge . . , Lower: The Cbrirlmaf Carol Song . . . Prof in pro- fle . . . lbe familiar ehizpel Jcene . , . Mer- rialo Joloifzlt Eezrfom and Crawford. Left lo right: Dizoiil Sfezoizrl, Belly Io Gafrazoaj Shirley Griffin, jackie Toiury, Fran foiier. Roland Eizrroiiz. OFFICERS Pferidezzt , lst Semester-Alice Thomson 2nd Semester-Shirley Griffin Vito-Preriilerzt lst Semester-Shirley Griffin 2nd Semester-Vernon Scholes Secrelizry Ist Semester-Betty jo Gassaway 2nd Semester-Alma Lou james Treizmrer lst Semester-Grace Hronopulos 2nd Semester-Alice Rist Robrizriiui Fran jones Librarian David Stewart Slfldglll Direfior Roland Earsom l l ,., , MILBURN E. CAREY Director Bandsmen will remember 1945-46 as the year the boys came home-the year of the first post-war festival -another growing year for the Phillips band, with 70 bandsmen playing under the baton of Prof. Milburn E. Carey in the band's biggest, best performances. From the party at Convention Hall and the first rehearsal, the band clicked in a happily proficient way. First performances were at the Cherokee Strip celebra- tion and in student assembly. The fall concert was fol- lglffilnd lowed by the band tour-three busy days that included concerts at El Reno, Ponca City, Shidler, and Bartles- ville. ln the spring there was the Valentine dinner and the 17th anniversary concert. A big dream come true was the l-ith Tri-State Band Festival, April 4-S-6. Cancelled last year, it blossomed this spring at its best with twelve judges and eager high school musicians by the thousands-nearly 4,500 of them. After the festival the band planned a spring Welt. .- it Ui 4,55-llll fly A .fa ny,-- 1 V :'l - ,N 'IHQQAE 5, 1-5153! .4- - K wir r 'f:'3. uf f 1. niuemify Kano! tour and the annual twilight concerts on the campus. Everybody worked hard and had a wonderful time: hours of laughter in the two big chartered buses on tour . . . returned vets in rehearsal giving the scene il pleasant they're-home-at-last flavor . . . festival com- mittees working like mad . . . Baton Club reorganizing - - . Charlie johnson, business manager, pleading for Clues . . . president Garrell Dunn calling roll . . . Prof Carey working on the festival . . . trombone soloist Del Mourning being happy when his wife and son ar- rived from England . . . busy Martha Bingham-band won't be the same without this senior sparkplug next year . . . It's fun, all right. That's why you'll see so many asterisks on every printed program. They stand for two semesters of satisfactory service -or more. And the bandsmen know they are in the best college band in Oklahoma. Left to rlgbl: Norman MrPber5on, Garrell Dunn, Rlllb Car- roll, Roland Eorfozn, Eugene Hazelwood, Cbarlef Iobnyon. Left to right, lop: Woodwind quintet , . . irombone fourfome . . . beyond the born . . . Tbe Dirertor. Center: Barebone of lbe band . . . wrong ba! . . . duet-er: . . . off we go! .... mrb noifef . . . Tbe Bon. Lower: Yo' blow in lvere . . . Jflzdenf direclor exerzzling . . . befe we are . . . Boom! OFFICERS President -,,.,...,........ Garrell Dunn Vice-President ........ Norman McPherson Student Director--- ..... Roland Earsom Business Manager ........ Charles johnson Seqfetary .,................ Ruth Carroll Publicity Manager ..... Eugene Hazelwood 1:15113 1 3 . f lf, I TWS-lv' , will ' G Fwd D'1 V.. Gaim: 1: - am , ,r...,, Wzngefz, L 2 4 flu J, 1 0 Q xt.. . ,Qian-X N Q. . v v is I f i Tri-State ledger, left to rigbt: Ed Cberzetle comporer 4 d ,f . L k '. I Gerald R. Preyrott, Uniiferrity of Mirzrzerotag Orien Dallgy, lgizriiii Stiztjlgollleltoilillilll poriag Dr. Earl D. Ironr, Nortlo Texar Agriezrltfwezl Collegeg Dr, A. A Hdrdif ' U -- m.I,,y gf Illirzoir: Dewey O. lViley, Texar Terbrzologirol College. H gl nl- Gurtzwe Langenur, celebrated clarinetirt, New York Cityg Dr. Frank Simon, Comerr- atory of Muric, Cirzrinmztig Noble Coin, relelmzted rboral romporer, Cbieagog George Wingert, U. S. Army Bandmarterp William F. Ludwig, perrrurion expert, Chicago' Dr. Archie loner, Univerrity of Texar. ' I gourfeenfL .fgnnuaf ji-.glafe Z?anc! jedfiva The Nation's Greatest Band Festival -Phillips' Tri-State-is held year- ly with a dozen of the country's leading musicians as judges and conductors. This year 4,500 high school music students from six states registered for the three days of solo contests-marching-Phillips band concert-bands and orchestras galore-the million dollar parade, a thrilling display of precision, talent, uniforms, and equipment-and the festival's climax, the Tri-State Concert, with band, orchestra and choral numbers directed by the guest 8 finale. reats-and the last number combining the three units in one glorious s rf - -1 'NSY K' Sealed: Il'lcZl'f0lI Illerrbmz, Claire fXl0I'11l!1ll, flllllfl Mae Ilmp, AKIGIIUIIE Szzyzfer. Im'- g11ely11 Snyder. l'll'J'f luzwx Glfzrfyr B111'11r, R0re111r11'y Arla111r, F11111 Inner, Mifzi loner, Gll'J'lI1I I-In1'j1e1'. Pal DOI2fl'l1, Clarice Rikli. Seromf ROIIL' llVc111zffz Negfey, fcuire Tf71'0lL'El', 10 llVc7I'H8J', flflfrzwerrr S,l1e1:1'r, Af111fz L011 farmer, Dorolby D0011l10J, Vi1'gi11if1 SCIl'g672f, Dorir Dirkrou, Alive Rift, Marvlm A1111 No r1'1r. amlauri Ckoir The Campus Choir, directed by Anna Mae Harp, was started as a voluntary organization to sing for the youth revival at University Place Church in the fall. Because the group liked to sing together, they continued to meet for practice and have been asked to sing for many meetings through the year. These occasions and groups include the City Youth Council revival, Amer- ican Business Club, Rotary Club, district teachers' meet- ing, several Enid churches, the weekly radio program Before His Altar, a program and recordings for Phil- lips on Parade, and the First Christian Church in Tulsa. Members of the choir will long remember rehearsals at U-Place scheduled for 6:50 and always at least fif- teen minutes late . . . Mitzi and Fran running in slight- ly tardy . . . Mershon and Norman and their modern chords . . . Alma Lou and Allaweas with Swing Low . . . Margaret Doornbos bringing through the alto . . . Go Down Moses Griffin . . . changeable Fern Borg- man wondering what part she does sing . . , the smooth riding Failing bus . . . and many good times together. sl ghirhll A mls :nler ffhfmyf V 3 QI lCl5l fl .v' I ' iv ill slight' 4331115 J rhtif mode? ll li f-gwmg LO' Sh rl1flll ' Peril W Alle Oth mg NSIU0 rifles fogelher' ri J4fAer1ian .jslaf Here we are . . . one big happy family . . . Athenian Hall brings back memories . , . that feed after lights out . . the Big-Little Sister Party when the whole dorm stepped out in glamour . . . the Christmas party and those letters to Santa . . . house meetings, when nearly a hundred girls gathered in the parlor before going to bed . . . wait- ing for the mail four times a day . . . frequent visits to the coke machine . . . the never-to-be-forgotten gab sessions. This was the moving-est year ever, with the new dorm being filled from lumlflry to March. Mother Parker left for Clay Hall and Mrs. Caroline Draper became mother of Athenian. OFFICERS Preridezzl lst Semester-Betty Schroeder 2nd Semester-Rachel Rundell Vice-Preriderzl lst Semester-Virginia Crum 2nd Semester-Bea McNeil Secrelmy Ist Semester-Rachel Rundell 2nd Semester-Barbara Jean McVicker Tfearzlrer lst Semester-Margie Arnold 2nd Semester-Bobbie Boynton Leff fo Rigbf: Fnzzzvef Fl'9!lJI'jL'kJ'0lI, Loif Sfrong, M211 Aflfzry Alder, FIUIZUJ' Ferue Dazfiy, M1'.s'. Eugene S. Briggf, Iriy Ferren, Mary A grief Berk. E! J Sealed: Sberzroozl Nefmzz. Difk Cary. lim Brozwz. ffm ue ey x Hempflearf. fl Sfdlltffllgf C!f11'Ellt'6 Scziuf, Carlyle Bjffffifr, fimwy Chr!!- lemelz. I I Jdmm Clad exad Front Row: Roy Bifbop, Bob Bell, Bird Hedgef, Howard Bifbop, Bill Nicbolf, Vernon Srbolef, Bad McPberren. Row Two: Elaine Frownfelter, Dori! Barkley, Francef FI'6tZIl'll'kJ07I, Bernadine llyaggoner, Lillian lffagner, jane lVilJon, Virginia Crum, lleana Crawford, Milelrecl Temple. Row Tbree: Kafberine Brown, Velma jean Gilbert, Edytbe Taylor, Benjean Bnrgrneier, Maizriee ll7arner, Betty Wyatt, Carlyle Yatef, Ona Cbenowetb, Merle Cram, Hazel Wait, Wilbzzf' Fieldf, foanne Marr, Emma Belle Cantrell, Wlinifrea' Hanfen, Winifrea' Milburn, Marie Gil- bert. Row Foizr: jarnef Roizfxean, Pbyllif facobf, Betty Fark- ler, Arlene Zollary, Morna Milli, Vera Grare Negley, Emma feanne Cram, Bob Willif. Seated: lViln1a feanne Anglernyer, Io Warne1', Dr. F. H. Marfball, Lonife Brnrnmett, Barbara Morrif. Standing: Bill Bradley, Helen Wallaee, Ceril Franklin, LaVaela H oneyczitt, Dan Merrick, Eala Brown, Paul Man- ning, S. D. Snzitb. 5 FirJf Rolo: Bernara' Barry, Prof. Ira IVIOJ'I'iJ'01l, Donna Pbelpf, Dr. C. Shirley, Alife Riff, Val !OfJ1I.f0lIV. Forreff Haggard. Sefond Row: Lila Barzzelr, Evelyn Fagg. Ray Pbelfzf. Virginia Sargezzf, Loif Swirk, Ray jobnyon, Lezzore Harrif, e 14616 61, M Helen Rmb Kolmf, Dzvigbl Aloody, Don SfJe1'11'ood, 'fluff- ma M11r'pbj'. On the Floor: Sam Langley, David Sfewarl, E. F. Nor- wood, Bill Sparky. -Z4 A A Seafed: Ima Lou Nlay, Belly Bezzjamizl, Nfifdfed Han- P alflfjc-L6 u fork, Marylymi Freemazz. Slaudizigx Harold Darif, Sire Rjl'l7C'IjllV, jane Berry. farkie Towry, Naufy Spllfgfll, Eff Berry. rizona P2900 Seated: Ida MeGz1ire, Anne Bergfield, Helen Rmb Led- gerwood, Loif Lomrk, Standirzg: Bill Lorack, Wkzyne Reinbardf, A. C. Cllppy. Standing: fuck Sowardf, Aigi Kamikawa, Earl Cbriyto- pberfon, Lloyd Balfour, Dean Berger, Carroll Fdl1'bd77k.f, D011 Burke, Bill Deibm, Dale Harfer. Firft Row: Paul Name, MH. Name, MH. Berger, MH Cbriffopberfofz, Mfr. Fl1ll'bcII7kJ', MH. Maxfield, Mm' Deibm, D011 Maxfield. xx x ff Q K Q f I '-'. fm W 5 Hank Ediger Wendell Tull Roy Daniels Ray johnson Buford Maddox Bill Cloud jack Riley Sam Langley Dan Cummins Glyn Brawley Murray Newman BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Senior Senior Freshman junior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Freshman Senior 3rd year letterman 3rd year letterman lst year letterman 3rd year letterman lst year letterman 2nd year letterman lst year letterman lst year letterman 3rd year letterman lst year letterman 2nd year letterman Forward Guard Center Center Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard Forward Guard Discharged from the Navy in October, new Coach jim Gibbs, former basketball great from Warrensburg State, assumed his duties on the campus by calling his initial basketball practice two hours after he arrived in Enid. It looked like the maroon and white might have a bang-up season, and fans accustomed to the lean war years gazed on the wealth of material like Oklahoma farmers look on an August rain. But four were declared ineligible leaving only Tull, Cum- mins, Cloud, and McEvoy to work with freshman stalwarts jack Riley and sky-scraper Ed Semones. The Enidairs, Navy Skyjackets, Ponca City Continentals. Hutchinson Navalairs, and Wicliita University all took the mea- sure of the Haymakers in early season games. The Phillipians looked sharp . . . then dull . . . now hot . . . now cold . . . always erratic. The Haymakers opened their conference season by dropping ,,, D V ,Y , a heartbreaker to Alva in the last thirty seconds, the thriller of the year. A second time the Northwesterners beat the locals by a lone tally. Second semester, veterans started toward the gym en masse. Nine new names ran in the box score and fans rec- ognized their squad only by the familiar uniforms. Two more contests went to the debit side, but the coach was smiling . . . he knew he had the stuff, soon as the kinks were ironed out. Weatherford Teachers and Central from Edmond were the first to fall. Then came two wins over Oklahoma Baptist, a duo from Northeastern, and a finale against Southwestern of Win- field that brought the crowds to their feet . . . a fair season for the round-ballers. Conference coaches selected Riley, Cloud and Maddox as honorable mentions on the loop All-Stars. Riley, with three more years, was chosen by his teammates the most valuable player. Maddox, finishing a career that began with the Aggies before the war, was named honorary captain. Cloud kept the Marooners in the scoring race by finishing up in the number four slot in the conference point-makers column. BASEBALL Beginning the baseball season in good style were catchers Curt Tull and Wayne Daniels, pitchers Glyn Brawley and Wen- dell Tull, first baseman Ray Elliot, second baseman Carol Rikli, third baseman Fred Wilkerson, shortstop Hank Ediger, and out- fielders L. C. Barnes, Bud McPherren, Morris Beard, and Dick Fast. INTRAMURALS Under the competent leadership of Marvin Layman, the 1945- 46 intramural season was a great success. Participation was ex- cellent and competition was keen. The undefeated freshmen won the football title. Led by pass- ing wizard jack Riley, the frosh ran rampant over all opponents. Sharp blocking by Bob Fudge and jim Murphy gave Riley plenty of time to take aim with that left-flipper which meant touch- downs for the frosh and defeat for the opponents. Close behind came the seniors with but one defeat. The basketball season told a different story when it was the graduates who took the banner. Led by former varsity squads- men Gary and Newman, the Gramps defeated the seniors by a two point margin in the championship game. As the yearbook goes to press the intramural program still has two tourneys to complete. Seniors are leading the pack in softball behind the stellar pitching of Harold Bower. The track meet is yet to come . . . and the field is wide open for that event. Anyone could win it. But that's the way it has been all year. The classes have been exceptionally well matched . . . and up- sets were aplenty. Directors for the classes were Lea Acuff, graduates, Don McEvoy, seniors, Bill Lorack, juniors, Marvin Layman, sopho- moresg jack Riley, freshmen. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION One, two, one, two, one, two . . . all right, on your feet . . . now touch your toes . . . hit the deck . . . twenty-five pushups . . . okay, around the floor . . . ten laps . . . Three mornings each week the silence of dawn was broken by the coach's commands as Gibbs sent the fellows through the paces of a conditioning process that guaranteed Atlas bodies in two easy semesters . , if you could hold out that long. Of course, it wasn't all work. There was time for play, too . . . baseball, softball, basketball, track and field work, football. hand-to-hand combat, boxing . . . and then more calesthenics. The roarb, lim Gibby . . . Ibe gfddllflfe inlmmzzrrvl lmrketball Ieam jzzrt afler Ibeir win over the reniorr, nzfzleing fbem cbnmpr . . . Marvin Lfzymfzn, fllffcilllllfdl dfl'El'f07' . . . barkelball pnzrlire in llve new gym . . . Mm' lrriglwfwzezf up afler bis reuiorr won their firft game. I 2. , - wh,- 'Q Q ,f 'en at IQ f' Uirllltnry :URM . Du ur fl' .Wt behind Wit 'tm . . A Wldg. mf sqm.. l l. rfogpim SEM S dk F512 in fir. Us M fl mf flint. PM 41 year. '-3-lliiuy. 'RCUISZ Don S0Ph0. 'UN Yum fret . ,, f ghhups . ,, 20311125 egfh L is command 1 :onlitioning Q2-iiifli . , for play, too wit foozbill. Qiathrniu. Nl' Omenif igllgoicaf glclucafion Physical re-creation is a must in the program of every in- dividual of today if one is to keep pace with the fast tempo of the world in which we live. rts roffram so varied that it will attract the interest A spo p 2, and participation of every woman on the Phillips campus is the aim of the XVomen's Health and Physical Education De- partment. Posture correction and simple health principles for better looks and better living are stressed in the first year of required physical education for women. To learn to play for fun and cooperate with and appreciate one's neighbors is the aim of the team and individual sports program organized for second year requirement. First semester team sports are soccer and volleyball, in- dividual sports being golf, tennis, and folk games. During the second semester team games are basketball and softball with b l' badminton, and archery and individual sports. All tournaments are planned and supervised by the Women's Brown Miller is women's phy ow ing, Athletic Association. Mrs. Irene - sical education instructor. Reading top to bottom: The fzut. ard clay practices on each other . . . all rlgbff 82 rock, one, two . . . a long fedfh ffl' f 4 ping-pong ball . . . Rznzzzer-up Doom! 4714 Champ Brummelt in the fall Ping on lozzrnament . . . badmifztorz . . . softball 0 . learmn o lv lawn south of the gym - - I 8 , c oer m a fart game folk-gamer . . . If! 0 volleyball. 1 Q a fl M ly V A Z I 3 '. f T3-13405, JAX- Mm-5 LA. rfb x . v 1 GRAT LATIO Hi? a .gzerwoo M Aon All Around Phillipian As this young man is a leader among others, S G Q strives to be a leader in style and quality and service. Our twenty-seven years of progress have been spent in catering to younger men. S 8 Q CLUTHIER 7-1-1 lf You Can't Buy Diamonds With Confidence Aims. Don't Buy Diamonds . YI Y I Nl! moneiuvs ninmuiin siiov DEALER IN PERFECT ILUE DIAMONDS 209 West Broadway Enid, Oklahoma CITY PLUMBING-HEATING C0. A Modern and Reliable Establishment Jake L. Rogers 3l l N. Grand Phone 239 Wayman's Jewelry 0 Diamonds 0 Beautiful Gifts For All Occasions lO2 West Randolph North Side Square RATULATIONS The GARFIELWS SONG TQ P C C PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY ercy ' OWGI1 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear I , Floral Ce. Roseniielcl s CORSAGES - BouQuETs Nm me S 'e . . for Beautiful Jewelry Bass Bldg. Enid, Okla. 'I22 W' Rand Enid phone 561 ENID PAINT THE EARNEST Blllls. end B 0 0 T E Il I E ROBLEE WALLPAPER CO. Shoes For Men ' WOIIPOPGV ' Paint Good Shoes P POSTS' Board For The Whole Family o Gloss 0 Pictures o Picture Frames 122 N. Ind. Phone 541 Shoes For Women 125 W. Main , . I Congratulations Glinesmilh-llelloy H ' Qhesf Quo 'EY from L st rices . Owe Enid News TRADE WITH Tl-IE BOYS S. ll. Kress 81 Go. and Sialionery eanin rg i n Efessingg TAlLoRlNG 'ilffvfoik ir if COMPLIMENTS OF Will HENURIGKS F. W. W00l.W0llTll Cleaner-s and Hatters E .d ok' h m Tailoring m ' G 0 G Phone 718 309 N. Grand Enid lk Fon FINER JEWELRY CONGRATULAT'ON5f Riley Atkinson J e w e l e r 203 W. Rand.-Enid PHILLIPS STUDENTS M 0 1' r is S h 0 p Ladies' Ready-to-Wear North Side Square Enid 9 Again we offer our congratulations to Dr. Briggs, Faculty, and Student Body in the closing of another successful year. ji. C lim, at ENID, OKLAHOMA 0 Ladies' Furnishings 9 Work Clothing 9 Men's and Boys' Furnishings 0 Hardlines 9 Quality Shoes 0 Piece Goods KN. I . 'Tru :Elly-: :WIS-N X:-s,. .V , 'Ph' :'f'mv in AUM SUN RUN ll UUARTET THE ADAMSUN CLINIC 0ll RT f S' ' Conducting and Vocal Prof. Hcnry Hobart, Quartet and program director. Teacher o mglng, ' D' ' ion of Music, Phillips University Pedagogy, Chairman lvls EVELYN FAGG, '48 ' Soprano-North Platte, Nebraska Flfff. place winner, Nebraska State Vocal Contests, Phillips University Music Division Scholarship award, Evangelistic song leader. ANN STEFFE, '48 H Contralto-Sedgwick, Kansas Perfect pitch musician, Superior award in trombone, ' Scholarship, Tri-State Band Festival, Phillips Music lgirjctor of Music, St, Matthew's Episcopal Church ni . I THELMA MURPHY, '48 ' Accompanist-North Platte, Nebraska Su d' trict award in piano, four years. chul'Cl1 JAMES GOODNESS, '49 Tenor-Pratt, Kansas First place award, Kansas State Vocal Contests. Two and one-half years in Medical Corps and Military Police. ROLAND EARSOM, '43 Bass-Guthrie, Oklahoma S L uis Municipal Opera Contract 1941, three years f, 0 in Phillips U. Male Quartet, Evangelistic song leader. BLAINE SMITH, '47 KCRC Staff' Announcer lat right? W t Phillips Bible College Major, Student Pastor, a onga, penor is Organist, North Platte, Nebr. Present organist Uni- versity Place Church, Evangelistic service pianist. Oklahoma- Sponsored by the Adamson Clinic-Dr. D. C. Adamson, D.C., A.B., 0wner Enid, Oklahoma l60l E. Broadway 4 ooo I !i Phllllplans Favorite Fountains ' COCA-COLA . . . SANDWICHES f MALTS . . . ICE CREAM CANDIES... SUNDAES MILK SHAKES SANFURD-S UNKLE nnue co. Four Stores In Enid -,,..-1-W M conannruumons -iii Q .'1',2,n-',i,n, 'L , ' ' fq.q5,xx,Q.i,? j - Q 1, in 0 e ea rs 9 0lll0I'l'0Yl QQ., ' ' ' '- -ef 2-NF -. fffi 4 ,-- ' 'H .31--i5.15l'1.3f'3ifZgZ-ZQ:11b.- 2534 , 112-i-vg: : iQV ,,,N f E I , 211' - 4 .15 ii.. V ' -X133-g:qe.,h 2. f- ' . M-L. E ' ' .,,.,,., , , , O , 419 2 - AW' - 3 West Maine e ' E '4 v n Xi 0 .UV ' 5 Toi? Formal Dinners Informal Get-togethers 228 W. Randolph , Mrs. Dell Brown, hostess at the Student Union, has quickly become a true Phillipian. Mom Brown thrills at the accomplishments of her Phillips children. She has comforted many troubled and homesick hearts and has readily given advice when it was asked. She is the mother of five children, one girl and four boys, Her four oldest children are married and have established their homes in as many states. Jim is the youngest and the only one to attend Phillips. Mrs. Brown spent her childhood in Illinois. Henrietta is her home town in Oklahoma and she lived in Seattle and California before coming to Enid. Here she has found her way into the hearts of the people and her place in the community. At school she has been Fresh- man Class Mother and president of the Mothers' Club, at Central Christian Church she is associate teacher of h Lo al Women's Class T 9 Y , , ' . . . . Mfg. Brgwn Any spare time is spent .in readingbiogradphies and Student Union keeping scrapbooks. She enioys trove ing an 'meeting new friends. And in her words, This year,,at Phillips has Hostess been the happiest year in my experience. ! Mnsows lIcLELLMl S comw Nationally Advertised SC to 51 'OO Store Dependable Watches East Side of Square Prescription Diamonds f Service Silverware Your STOVE' FRENGH UNIQUE mmomze THESE Security National LAUNDRY Cy The Home Bank CLEANERS They Helped You capafol ........ sioo,ooo.oo Never Fail, Mgr. To Hayg 5UfPlUS -------- 52001000-OO The 1946 mmpivn mania, om. Ph. 4484 Z2-6 W. Maine Best of luck PHILLIPIANS Again we offer our congratulations to Dr. Briggs, Faculty, and the Student Body in the closing of another successful year. 1 Martin Garbe M Zffweger Sfucho rf 9' ENID WXXXXMPS IINIVIISIIY X X ml If Slblxl I xl V g TRUTH N p '5 anim 1 Christian Education-The Bop ot tluVlor-I WI P 1- D N X I f . Ulf X ' X ' A X f Q3 'A .-2-4' , ' .Q . 'lf , 0' S' f -' . 1 C T ' V 4 X' i N n ' f ,f gig l , ' ig Y 4 'flu -. CHRISTIAN Elll.l0llTl0ll AT ITS BEST I ix? College of the Arts College ofthe Bible Graduate School of Religion il? F lnformati Write Regis Ph ll p U y CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES PHILLIPS GRADUATES L0 WENHA UPT'S Outfitters to Men ond Women Since I909 BACKING UP PHILLIPS SEVEN YEAR PROGRAM A Complete Line Motor Oils of Lubrico d G Also P I Products Tires, Botteries ond Acc som AT nom WHOLESALE AND nmu. IEASON 0Il COMPANY ENID, OKLAHOMA IES l li 3 l UNIVERSITY PLACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Church by the Campus lx P 03,0 -rf' ,E 'VP S 'SY l , fk iles f y lll i K S, ,y c Q E I y: :1. y I lflill, -in VC WK. ig GHALLENGING DYNAMIG INSPIRING FRIENDLY VITAL WURSHIPFUL University Place Christian Church is the center of religious activity for the students on Phillips campus. Students play a large and vital part in the services of the church, teaching in Sunday School classes, singing in the choir, sponsoring fellowship groups, and participating in the services. Uni- versity Place Church welcomes all the students and urges them to take fel- lowship in the Church by the Campus. Mr. Walter H. Moore Deon J. Clifford Shirley il., K ,Q My ,l - MINISTER c.Y.F. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER Burry and Baxter Looking UVER YUUR SHUULDER A diligent student of church doctrine thought that the Campbellites were those persons who would Walk a mile for a Camel. And the one who made the report in Psychology on The Art of Making Love, or All men are wolves- whot can we do to help them? Very instructive! Still to be proved is the statement, Nine aut of ten girls are good-looking, and the tenth comes to PhiIlips. Sign in Senior Hall: Visitors are requested not to handle the exhibits. iDon't worry, girls.l Reads headline of school paper: Ernst Wolff appears on campus. That's not news . . . there are plenty of earnest wolves on this campus, An Enid store advertised Hooked Rugs. Well, we wouldn't brag about it. To be remembered . . . A kiss in time saves nine . . . but who wants to save nine? The stone ooe as we know it today is about 20 . . . and the bigger the stone the better she likes it. Marriage is a great institution. Been fitted for your straight-jacket? The funniest sight Dr. Humbert ever saw was his wife riding a camel in Eavpt , , . and vice-versa, Wait a minute... GUMPLIMENTS 0F PARKIN 0N-NEAL 0TOR COMPA Y For Twenty-Four Years Your Dealer Ridin' high aomeo UNDER Aumonirv or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY av COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Enid, Oklahoma Y M L-rl 5 Hart, Schaftner and Marx Clothes I Stetson Hats Northwest 0kIahoma's Uutstanding A Apparel Store AiEN'S - BOYS' - LAD ESV THE PLAGE T0 G0 FUR NAMES YDU KNOW l t Ee 1' EAST sms or SQUARE FGN AN EVENING QF PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT ATTEND 'Aztec dlherokee Otihief THEATERS EN I D'S FIN EST THEATERS -. .l- 4 I i ill'- 1,...l 'Li-I 141, ...f MMIIIIIIEQ 1 Enid, Oklahoma 124 E. Randolph Phone 414 The Home of Fine Gems, fnid's FINEST Jewelers emqmm eeee 103 NORTH GRAND CU Swift'slceCream Women's Clothes at . Steaks Amazingly Low Prices . Seafood '23 N. Grand 2,5 N. Gm, REFRESHING MAX 'ff Dr. Johnson's and ,, COmDlim2HfS si-los and FooT REX if Of CL'N'C fora F1111NK1.111'S Bass Bldg. Enid 125 N. Grand Weldon Chevrolet Compliments Whengigwgafs Ports and Service Wasisiawawfmo A ' OF Creameries 311131101113 1:10l'a1 17 Years of Service in Enid Go Enid, Okla. ' 312324 N- Grand Broadway Tower i 5 G ,1- g Z l Om entral Christian Church BROADWAY AND ADAMS ENID, OKLAHOMA A .r:r:2:1:3 1. 2, ..,- f-1e1313E3:325522?E131E3E1E11252E33525E3E3EEEEEES52121E2E1E3E52525E3E333E3E5EE3: 555552325255323 1 : 1, -EEE :E3E3i3.i5EgE3E5zs 25232322 'ri A '-4' i'-'ifijigg A- . ' 152225 - -'-- - - '-'---A -,-A- - --:-:-:-- -.1-:L-L, ..., , ,,.. Q :-2: .'-- zgzgzsg' .-.- :NP2'f'Ig'g4-eQ:1.L.Q:,:Q:,.Q:,:IjgN ,,,,,....,. Q .ji3.5.,.,:.Q.Q:2 Q Q QQL L - N .3. 25:-1-.3 To all who sin and need a Saviourg To all who mourn and need comfortingg To all all who are weary and seek spiritual restg To all who are friendless and desire compan- ionshipg To all who are strangers and in need of a church homeg To all who doubt and are seeking for lightg GENTRAL GIIRISTIMI UHURGH In Jesus' Name, Says Welcome RAY E. SNODGRASS PROF. HENRY HOBART Minister Chair Director Dean Emeritus F. H. MARSHALL MRS. MADGE DUNTON Teacher of Young People's Class Minister of Christian Education Jimmie and Margaret Christensen, Youth Workers wir WHERE PHILLIPIANS MEET Elf iff ,f , Minister, H A MARR V . r - A a Real Grocery Gvmnalw phiiiipa.. K K Q D D ls Our 4 M i Distributor for MARCO BRIMFUL and BIG M FOOD PRODUCTS 44 cc 'EDI' an xr Kirtley it Preacher, landscape artist, plasterer, auditor -Mr. E. S, Kirtley, the man who keeps the campus beautiful, has mastered twenty-one trades and professions. On Sundays he preaches at Verden, Oklahoma, during the week he cores for the campus because he likes the work. His biggest problem, he says, is keeping students off the grass. Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley have lived in Enid for twenty years. Seven of their ten children have attended Phillips, and two more are naw com- pleting work here. From his deep understanding of students, Mr. Kirtley observes, The average student is far more capable than he himself thinks. A true friend, he calls forth the best in those he knows. i . , A bountiful supply of 'a good, flexible, TH qw H cllean fuel at excep- ', tiona y ow cost is of prime T x:-:-Z-L IN importance to the develop- '-:-1- -IE25-3 R3 ' Y ment and growth of any co-m- U U 41113152-.: if munity. our community has been in W 'Z this fortunate position for many years, Q V in that her people and industries have been able to enjoy good natural gas service at rates --- comparable to the lowest in the entire world. A m ll K XX? T Willllls,lllcll M45 ,EP bf 1 X .2, '5-'lf N X 2 X .i f 5 S ll X 'QQ :Fi 'wif' ff XX 5 0 ln other far-awa' metro olitan area 1 . . P . S- where the use of gas is higher in cost and 6 .lU5f- C0r1Sider the many comforts and con- veniences natural gas service offers to Lou . clean, efficient and economical , , not so plentiful, people must depend on H Q n mt of Domi home - - -S35 I0 C00li 1110015 other types of fuel that do not lend chem- selves to the convenience and cleanliness as docs natural gas. Qwaimffwf ' 835 to SWG YOU good silent refriger- ation . . . gas to heat water for dozens of personal and household needg, 0? i Y. I Ai IW I Z7 TH Qelliehlgef . . . . 368 gufwe 0lftIf':5 T0 MAKE 0F IT WHAT YOII WILL Our hats are off to you of the Class of i946 and also to those who will soon be following you off the campus and into the World of Reality. YOU ARE PRESENTED WITH A GIGANTIC CHALLENGE The atomic bomb has taught us all the tragic end that will come from another war , , , yet nations still distrust other nations and people fail to have sympathetic understanding of the needs of others. v THIS IS WHERE YOU CAN HELP By your preaching and your teaching you alone can restore man's faith in the decency of his fellow man . . . you can help him learn to love his neighbor rather than hate , . . you can guide his thinking into constructive rather than destructive channels. E , Your Brotherhood publishing House stands so-lidly behind you, making available to you the tools you L will need in this task of spreading the teachings of Jesus wherever you may go. BIBLES and BOOKS for church, church school and home. HYMN BOOKS for all occasions. LESSON MATERIALS constantly revised to meet the needs of a changing world. VISUAL AIDS to supulement your teaching. DEVOTIONAL MATERIALS that will strengthen the lives of all. THE CHRISTIAN-EVANGELIST and other weeklies to keep you informed about the Lord's work at home and abroad. So, let us face the task together as you go .forth to g preach and to teach. The facilities of this' great publishing institution are placed at your service. Christian Board of Publication St. Louis 3, Missouri 2700 Pine Boulevard 'the catalogue models or the 0 GRAT LATIO . . . on your graduation and your scholastic record! May you meet the future with the same ideals . . . that have been so much a part of the high. standard set for you by your superiors. Keep faith with them . . . and success and happiness will be yours! ir llEU.llllllll'5 -k More Than a Store-A Community Institution 0' Hgesgrseigvs.Efisfzoftzif 215011 Q64 2111111111 .. P I A N O F O R T E S fined to the superlative splen- dor of its tone and action. Its case and styling meet the high- est standards of decorative effect. Whether it be one ot most elaborate period design, its perfection and authenticity of detail are unquestioned. We are glad Phillips University is located in Enid. We like the Dro- gressive spirit and the new building program. We congratulate their leadership and finally we like the genuine interest in music. We enjoy working with the faculty and students and we have made many lasting friends. Our toast, May Phillips University Live Long and Prosper. CEENOWETHQGREE 3 l 1 i ' l l fd l i - i Wh i Mn! l , GHO0SE TRIIE-T0-THE- IBLE SUNDAY SCHOOL MATERIAL 7 by Standard fl Stondord's lessons teoclfi the Bible, subordinote oll else l , to the divinely reveoled Word of God. They ore evon- gelistic, inspiring, tested, suited to pupils ot oll oges. Closely Graded, Beginners to Young People. Internation- l al Improved Uniform lessons for , if oll oges. There s still time to or- ' ,-5QE'g',aQl-.cr ' ronge for Stondord's moteriol with , ' Wigan: gkiu, ,, ,,,, which to stort your next quorter. K' ffl'-b D bbqv Vqvii ,.r .,,l, Send tor Prospectus ot Closely ,p.e Graded, or complete into rrnotion on Uniform. Sto te deportment in 1 ' wld i c: l'1 i n te res ted . r ,' ll ,,,, i Deluxe publication, Size 8 V4xl I inches. 9 X lll Divided into magazine and Uniform les- Z, son sections, for ministers, superin- 9 tendents, teachers. J The Standard Publishing Co. . icincanpnati 3, Ohio l G0llGRllTllLllTl0llS . . . T0 ALL PHlLLlPlllllS! it ir ik ENID, OKLAHQMA YUUR FRIENDLY STORE GLAMOIIR SHOP Smart Apparel for Ladies and children 126 W. Rand. Enid y Miss l Nona Wright' Cafeteria Manager Miss Nona Wright is always cheer- ful despite her task of feeding hungry Phillipians each day, Formerly a Phil- lips student in religious education, she later worked in the state missionary office and in state children's work. She has supervised the Phillips cafe- teria since the opening of the Student Union. She and her father bought the l-laymaker lnn 29 years ago for a res- taurant and boys' dorm. Pictures on her walls of her boys recall pleasant memories and she writes to many of them. There are eleven bays who en- joy Wednesday cocoa nights and share in the heap o' livin ' that makes the l-laymaker home. i 1,4 li I T E WISH to take this opporunity of congratulating the 1946 Class and offering our best wish in the years ahead. We appreciate having had the op- portunity of engraving and printing the Phillipian this year. We hope that you will enjoy it in the years to come. Best wishes and good luck. ENGRAVING CO. OKLAHOMA CITY Bond Lithographirwg and iprinting Conipany Qty, . F0 R : Magazines COPPA6l: S NEWS STAND 07 Frne G fts X Diamonds AT 206 W. Randolph THE VARSITY SHUI' Where Friends Gel Together Meal you at the V. Shop ARLETHA GEIL P op - g '5 .WAN X ....--1- we Gif!! amends AT 206 W. Ranmg S0 ,F ILITW' WW l V N ls r. . . , '-f wir '31 1 ' Q 1 ' 2 , . fg iffffzgg 57' fx Q!! -.N