Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1948 volume:

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QIASS '-HK Old Main ms lenilupian PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY ENID, OKLAHOMA TABLE OE CONTENTS Section Page CAMPUS VIEWS LLLLLLL.,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 ADMINISTRATON and CLASSES LLL, 17 College of the Arts ,...,,,,,,e, , , , , 22 Art Department ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7, .,tt 22 Music Departmentm. t.... ..,t 2 4 Drama Department t.,,ttttt vttt 2 8 Humanities ,.tt,,,, .,,,,,, S S 32 Social Sciencest ,,,. ,.,, ,rr, 3 5 Science ,.tt S tr.ttttttt L L 40 Applied Arts vv.,tt.. ..t,ttt S ,... 4 8 COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE Undergraduates .,,.tr..,,,, to L 58 Graduates ett. S tttt,ttt. -ooo 7 4 ORGANIZATIONS ..,,.., ..v, 8 0 ATHLETICS .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tttett, 1 O0 GOVERNMENT tttt.,..ttt,.,,,,,,,tt. .vtttttt 1 12 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES tttt ....,... I 18 CLUBS ......,, S ,,,.,t,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....tt 1 24 ADVERTISING ,,,, ,I S oo,, 155 CHARLES H. COOK GERALD WING BETTY ANN GOETZ SOWARDS Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager LIBRARY Unto them will l give in my house and wilhin my walls a memorial and a name belief lhcm of sons and of Ll'GLlgfl'2lCl'SI I will gxiuc them an ?L'E'I'lUSlI-Ulf mama. that shall not ln' cu1olf. Isa.56:5. 1 Mg Ex .45 5 YN fw N ' . 11,525 Q lg ' We f y 'aff Q3 A Z , . , If , ,. , . , ENID BUILDING STUDENT UNION SCIENCE BUILDING and GIRLS' GYM GOVERNMENT BUILDING CAMPUS LAWN KVz'th Athenian Hall in Background BIBLE COLLEGE GSA GREATER PHILLIPS Phillips University has seen many changes within the last decade. Ever since our own Dr. Eugene S. Briggs became President of this institution, he has worked constantly for its growth, physically and spiritually. Phillips has had her men of vision and, under Dr. Briggs, those dreams are becoming realities. On these pages are the blueprints of a greater Phillips University that is being built by the Mefford Construction Com- pany of Enid. One of the first signs of growth was the erection ofthe Enid Build- ing with funds furnished by the Enid busif ness men. After completing the new gym, the Mefford Construction crew set to work on Clay Hall which rises majestically on the southwest shore of the lake. Later they added the Memorial Bridge which connects the campus with the dorm. The next phase of work by the Mefford Company was an addition to the Student Union, the ref Upper Iefl: The tirst Stone. Lower Ii-ft: The Foundation. l.efI: Architects Drawing Riqhl: Making way for a Greater Phillips University. Right center. upper: Everythings Level. Riahl renter, lower : Pres. Briggs, Dean England and Prof. Thomas survey progress. WILL ARISE modeling of the Girls' Gym, and the erec- tion of East Hall. Many autographs which will adorn the pages of this annual will, no doubt, be written in the new student book shop, now under construction. But the climax of all Phillips dreams now progresses from the foundation of what is to be the new Bible College, the Marshall Building. named for our own beloved Dean-emeritus Frank Marshall. This building will be among the finest buildings to be found on the college campuses of the world and is being conf structed to stand a thousand years, The new student body and the faculty are proud of the achievements of the past decade and look forward to the day when men from a Greater Phillips will go forth from the Halls of the Marshall Building to build a greater Christian World. Clay Hall crowns the hilltop. UNIVERSITY LAKE A THE MARSHALL BUILDING The Home of the NEW BIBLE COLLEGE BAND BUILDING HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING SHADY LANE SIDEWALK OE MAINE NEW BOOK SHOP AND CAMPUS STORE X11 Q, 2 ' ' gffge'-iff-5E A , ,U ,V 'x'v.'z mp' f ZS' 474 ww,-7 ,: xmmf, J M3 'M sys 9' J ikk 1 . , . V ,- wg. f wif., 1 , V A f ,, sf, 'V' A. V, it 5 0 ,: X 5 , , , ' , 45, , . Q , 2 y ,. , '35 fg if 5 .1 , Q i i 311 T 4, ' . I -- i 'H xgyf.. ix 1 Q Li., ,WW .M L'v 'M 'L W 5 Q ,M V X 9 ntsixuflvfv' U A ' w- ' wi 'J V f Yu.,-.L ..:- is EM I. ,, . , .. li H 8 ,i. ...f-. ?3552?5f? V 15,,, r 'wi-?' 'f 4 1 LM ,, ,iffy - w-wqaf., , 'WW-7-zv2l.l aw ,,,, f W K tw 4 Q W, .ww EAST HAH, PRESIDENTUS IIOMI2 FINE ARTS BUILDING EUGENE STWHLQN BRiGGs lJre.sz'den1 President Briggs celebrated his lOth anniversary of his incumbency as president of Phillips University this year. For his amazing executive ability and leadership, he received an honorary degree of Doctor of l,aws. Dr. Briggs is A big man with a big responsibility which he has handled well. Through wisdom is C1 house ht1z'lc1'ed And ht! U!'?C1'CfSIGf7CI'liI7tI is it established. Proverbs 24:3 A ' 'fe .sv are W' W Wy' . QW, 4534, 3 , STEPHEN J. ENGLAND J. CLH 1 oRD SHIRI FX Dean of the College of the Bible Dean ofthe Collecfe ofthe Arts and Sciences Plenty busyfl are the key words used for teacher, preacher, lecturer and author, Dr. England, dean ofthe expanding Phillips Bible College. Even though he is busy, be still Ends time to counsel students and to tend to the pressing matters related to the supply of pul- pits and the welfare of many churches throughout the United States. Always ready to laugh, though he has enormous responsibilities, Dean Shirley is ac-- tive as scientist, rangerfnaturalist, teacher and preacher. He is a favorite among all students because of his interesting teaching style and willingness to listen to their troubles. Left to right . . . Lynn Lyon, Dr. Rex Murphy, Earl Butts, Dr. John R. Golden Dr Henry Noble Sherwood Errett Newby, W. Stetchfield, R. M. Williams, Fred l-linkle, Ralph Lightner loe Franks 18 CHARLLQS BRIGGS rlsszstant to the Preszdent Director of Student Procurement B. B. B1.AR1ax' Credit Manager R. W. Aomssow Executive Dzreclor PAUL, GARY HENRY HoBART MRS. GERARD TAY1.oR Director of Personnel Seruzce Dzrector of Veterans Affairs Sec., Church Relatzons ARTI IUR ELLIOTT f'lSSlSf!,1l7f to the President Dzrector of Stewardshzp wa.. , M. H. ZlliGl-l2R Registrar ll0AllD 0F TRUSTEES AND AllVIS0llY BIIABII IIEDICATIUN 0F MARSHALL BUILDING Dave Bucher, Jack Babbitt, VJ. E. Sidwcll, Alonzo Page, A. M. Ehly, Charles Howell, John Crawford, Ray 'I'urvey, Mrs. Hazel Cox, Mrs. Will Drake. 19 liA'l'Hl2RlNl2 BOWER SUE MONTGOMERY PHYl.l-lS ODOM PEARI. KOONS IONIE JACKSON LILLIAN PLAGEMAN BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF MRS, DAl.l.AS MESlZRVli MRS. CEERTRUDIZ THURMAN OPAI XVRIGHI' lone Jackson is the capable head of the library staff. She is as sisted by Lillian Plageman. Katherine Bower, and Sue Montgomery Efficiency marks the Work of the Business Office under the lead- ership of Pearl Koons, Opal Wright. Mrs. Dallas Meserve and Mrs Gertrude Thurman. A Phyllis Odom is friendly secretary to the president. .7 0 'SDMINISTBATIVE STAFF NONA WRIGHT' RUSSELL HARP MOTHER PARKER A myriad things face Mother Parker each day as hostess of the Student Union Building. Not only does she attend the switch- board, but she maintains order, acts as counselor to many people and assumes the duties of hostess to all who enter the Student Union's doors. ROSS MORGAN MRS. XV. L. PARKER Efficient administrator of the cafeteria is Miss Nona Wright Ross Morgan keeps everything in running order General handyman is Russell Harp. Lucky are the bosses who have such charming secretaries as Jinx Lock hart, Trixie Draper and Virginia Sargent Dr. George Ross is responsible for the good health of the school Y l s 2 E JINX LOCKH.-XRT TRIXIE DRAPER VIRGINIA SARGENT DR CEORGE ROSS College of Arts 5. K Hftmfllt Doloshsst' WO gk? ' 1339 'OV Cx olcssoc vw' Pl X The ever-growing art department has hopes of serving all the territory that Phillips university serves . . a department that will be accredited and recognized by all colleges. Courses taught in the time and applied arts are propodutic to professional work in painting, architecture, landscaping, interior decorating, costume designing, commercial art and sculpturing. Dr. Maude L. Chambers, director, although a comparatively recent arrival to the Phillips faculty, has done much toward fulfilling the aspirations of the department. Doris Adkisson teaches classes in advertising design. modeling and photography. The Brush and Pencil Club, a departmental organiy ation, helps to promote the cultural aspects of the campus. lt further brings to the campus such notables as Nan Sheets, Oklahomas leading artist, and others to exhibit their paintings, to give talks and instruction to future artists. Future plans of the art department call for the ground breaking of an arts building in 1950. And even more future plans call for television on the campus. Dr. Chambers stated that television is an ideal means of getting art information and instruction to schools and people in their homes. Nadine and J. C. LL'UI'f2lvl7tl on Christian Cif7llIf0l7Llt' lloxlers 22 and Sciences PIll.I-, IDATTY Pawhuslm Senior SEALI2, ROBERT I.. Iinid Senior SPRINGIER, VELMA JUNE La Junta, Colo. Senior TALLEY. J. C. Enid Senior MARTIN, ANN Enid Junior MYERS, NADINIZ Greai Bend, Kansas Junior CLIQMENTS, FRANCIS Hennessey Sophomore FLIEMING, ROSEMARY Garden City. Kansas Sophomore HALI., IiRTI2I. R, Stilwell Sophomore KIRKHAM. NORMA XX'ichiln, Kansas Sophomore LANVYER. IENVIS Enid Sophomore MORGAN. MARILYN Iinid Sophomore MUDGETT. I3IrIYI.I.IS Iinid Sophomore XX'II.I,IAMS. RICHARD F Tonkawa Sophomore BIIRNSON, JOYCIZ Canadian, Texas lfreshman DUNTON. MARY IZIIIEN Ifnid I3rcshm.in IiSTIiS, BETTY I.IiIf Blackwell I reshmnn JKNISON. ARLIENIT Ringwood lireshman I.I1WIS.VIRC1ll, D. Aline lireshman MORRIS, KENNIZTII Durant lireshman The UFIIAXIS at work, xl 1 rf MILBURN, CARIQY, M, M. Professor iwlusit tpartmtnt GIZRALD EDWARD COLIZ M. M. Asst. Prof, MARTHA l.OUlSlf LINCOLN Mus. B. Asst. Prof. MORRIS H. POASTIER College of Art' One of the busiest spots on the entire campus is the fine arts building containing the various departments of music. From the earliest break of dawn to the far hours of night one can hear the strains of pianos, organs, voices and various instruments intermingled as students are busily enf gaged in private and group rehearsals. ln the basement here, as in Athenian basement, there are many private rehearsal rooms, each with a piano. One room contains a small electric organ. The first floor conf tains voice studios and music classes. On second is the band office, study room, rehearsal room for ensembles and orches- tral oflice. Nearby fine arts is the band room with its large rehearsal room and several offices, music libraary and study room. The Phillipian choristers as well as the concert and varsity band rehearse here in daily succession. With a new fine arts building scheduled in the very near future, the large and varied activities in the music field now are but witness to the growth and superiority ol' Phillips' music department. ALINE WliIR XVILSON A. R. C. M. Assoc. Prof. B. M. Asst. Prof, HENRY HOBAR I Nlus. Pa. lnstrut lor JOHN M. MONTGOMliRY Mll.DRlfD KNAPP COLE GERALD HliMPHll.L MAR.lORlE lVlERLlf MATSON MRS. lVlORRlS ll. POA5 ln lnstrurlor A. B. B. M. E. A. B. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 24 and Sciences SENIORS ARROLL, RUTH COOLIQY. I2I.IZABI5'IiIl DIYLAMORIQ, VRAN lfACiG. IQVIQLYN JACOBS, NORMAN Marshall Enid Iinid North Platte, Nebraska Barry. Illinois Iinid JANZIQN. HARRY MCLVOY MITZI Kansas City Ktnsas 'W IXIKQVICKIIR. MURPHY. IHIILNIA SARGENT, VIRGINIA SPEARS, ALLANVIQAS S'I'EIiIiIf, ANN XVIQST. XIARJORII1 XIXIXIISRXIAN RU'IH RIEARA .IIZAN North PIatte, Nebraska Bertrand. Nebraska 'I'uIsa Sedgwick, Kansas Yates Center Kansas Harvel. III1no1s Guthrie JUNIIIRS IBIIRRY, ISDNVARD LPI? ITORMAN. ROSFMARY GOODNIQSS. JANIIQS E. HAYIQS. CHARLII2 IH. KOHIIZR, PAUL NICAR. RIQO E Jonesboro, Arkansas Hinton Pratt, Kansas XVoodward Rupert. Idaho Pnid i 1531 REECI2. ROSF MARIE SIDORFSKY, JOYCE SPRINGLR, DONALD J. THORNTON, DELLA UNDERSIDP. R, I., NVHl'I'ACRIl. .IO DEAN Vfinfteld, Kansas Bartlesville La Junta. Colorado Isabel. Kansas Perry Great Bend. Kansas 25 SOPIl0MORES FBESIIMEN College of Arts BONHAM, PATTI Enid BRAUCHI. TONY Erick, Oklahoma CRONK, SHIRLEY Douglas, Kansas DOWEI.L, HARRY E. Fowler, Kansas DUPREE, CHARLOTTE Kiowa, Kansas HUSTED, ROSA LEE Prague MATHERS, MARY ELLEN Enid MOR ANEC, HERMAN Vklaukomis RATHBUN, WILI.IAM I. Blackwell SMITH. EMMET Arkansas City. Kansas STITCH, MARTHA LEE Duncan THOMAS, LEMIRA De Queen, Arkansas BARRETT, MARY FRENCH Ponca City BASINGER, SHIRLEY Rocky Ford, Colorado BISHOP, MARGARET Scott City, Kansas BRADFORD. DARLENE Guthrie BURMOOD, ZOLA Ordway, Colorado CARSON, EMMET Enid CLARKE, J. ALLAN Sunnyside, Washington CRAY, ERMA LEE Enid CRIM, MACK C. XV. Wichita Falls, Texas DUKE, BETTY K. Elk City, Oklahoma FROST, JAMES New Castle, Pennsylvania HOLLADAY, MARVIN D, Chanute. Kansas and Sciences HUDSON. RUTH Billings LARSON, JIM Kinsley. Kansas MARSHALL. DOROTHY MAI? Tonliawa NORRIS. GRACIELLEN Thomas O'CONNOR. JOSEPHINE Seminole SARGENT. RUTH JOAN Bertrand, Nebraska SHELLHAMMER, HUBERT, Jr. Coyle STEFFE. BARBARA Sedgwick. Kansas STEFFE. ROBERTA Sedgwick. Kansas TITUS. MARION Harper. Kansas XVATERBURY. IMOGENE Apache XVILSON. JEANNE Attica. Kansas I. Annie makes joy at Christmas, 2. Professor Carey. our director. 5. Music recital in lounge. 4. Band concert in gum. 5. Phillips on Parade. FRESHMEN 5 L - 42. W, , f f ll,-XRI OBIERCQ 1J!'Ulvt'SSO!' rams apartment Lifting the curtain, with the superimposed laughing and crying masks, on Act One, Scene One, of the Drama Department, we find highly exaggerated gestures, animated talking and greasy faces of those majoring and minoring in the dramatic arts. The director stops production and again points out that the purpose of the drama department is to make draf matic readers out of amateurs through facial expression, diction and gestures. It all supplies the background for ALL dramatic art . . . UACTIONTH he yells. Production resumes with promotion trips, all-school plays, lessons in make-up application, acting and recitals. We see Betty Sugg, Adina Yewell, Elaine Ashmore, Jim Fairless, Marion Mershon and Jay South giving their all . . . Professor Oherg, with almost 30 years' service here, criticizes constructively and helps polish the details necessary to good acting . . . The drama department teaches how to act , . , and acts accordingly. Professor Ohergf presents Dickens' Christmas Carolf' THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Professor Earl W. Oberg, Director Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ,L Paul Reinhardt Harriet Simmons, his Wife, ,, 7 Adina Yewell Ethel Simmons, their daughter Elaine Ashmore Chester Binney, Simmons' partner L James O. Fairless Lett L thc a motion icture star Jean Buhler Y Y 2 P a aa as Donald Swift, a motion picture directorm, Melvin Keeney Roger Shields, a young Chicago blooda L I. Jay South Lila Wilson, Friends ,,r, er,, Elnor Faye Baker of Sally Otis Ethel ,L Virginia Nance Annie, a maid-. ,,,, L, Virginia Smith Sadie Bloom ,ttt L ,,,e , ,L 7 Jo Ann Oist NIGHT MUST FALL Directed by James O. Fairless Mrs. Bramsonn Olivia Orayne., Hubert Lauriewrt, Mrs. Terrencet, , Dora.. Belsize Dan Betty Sugg Claire Norman WL, Jay South Marion Mershon Marilu Sweatt L ,, ,Vern Rossman L L t,Jim Fairless THE LITTLE MINISTER Directed by Adina Yewell and Claire Norman Jean McFadden Mora McLaren, Lord Rintoulw Rob Dow . Ciavin Dishartn ,,r, W H Margaret Dishart Babbiew , Dr. McQueen ,,t, ., ,LLL Sergeant Halliwell, ,,t, - Nanny Webstern , Stage Manager, Marylu Sweatl sMarion Mershon Paul Reinhardt , David Willard m,Marvin Layman Phyllis Barrett Ruby Lee Freeman t--,Jay South ,Warren Campbell Mary Hope Powell rt-rsOpal Ireland Above: The lVhole Towns Talking Below: Night Mus! Fall The l.1'lIle Minlsler Sealed Klefl lo r' F rqhtj Opal Ireland, Adina Yewell. Betty Sugg, lilaine Ashmore, Prof. Oberg Cspon reeman. Slrmdrngr .lim Fairles, Cynthia Moore. Charline Cunning. Paul Reinhard ' sorl, Elnor Baker, Catherine Cox, Rub t, Shirley Cronk, Marion Mershon, J MASQUERS CLUB Masquers, gloomy at first with the small stageless room in East Hall for new headquarters and lonesome for the third floor Little Theater of Old Main, brightened up as Prexy Betty Sugg began the club's 28th year of activities. Things couldn't go wrong with beloved Prof. Oberg ever there to help with the fun! A clique-ish sort, Masquers often gather to talk shop or remember when? . . . Mr. Adkisson complaining of falling plaster when the Shakespeare class above him was impersonating the antics of 'Katherine' '... Marilu ad libbing in Adina and Claires play while Ruby was still muddying her feet backstage . . . Naow we can begin! when Mershon and Ashmore arrive at rehearsals . . . Who played Hubert, Jay or Paul? . . . Charades at the Christmas party at Prof. 'n' Ida's . . . This could go on forever. lt will as long as there's a Masquers club. 30 Y ay South. ASI-IMORE, ELAINE Garber Senior BUI-ILIQR. JEAN Humboldt. Nebraska ROBERSON. BIiVI2RIfI Cherokee YEXVELL, ADINA Iinid Senior BAUCII. PATRICIA Enid Junior FAIRLESS. JIM Covington Junior MERSHON. MARION XValters Junior NORMAN. CLAIRE Scott City. Kansas Junior SUCC. BETTY Enid Junior BAKER. Iil.NOR lfAYli Carmen Sophomore DlTI5liI3AUCll. SCOTT Chanute. Kansas Sophomore I5RlillMAN. RUBY IIQI Lnid Sophomore GIST, .IO ANN Drummond Sophomore CUNNINC, Charlene Enid Sophomore IRELAND. OPAI. Florence Kansas Sophomore NANCE. VIRGINIA ELLEN Ilnid Sophomore SMITH. VIRGINIA Enid Sophomore SOUTH. I. JAY Emporia. Kansas Sophomore CAMPBEI l,. CEORCI2 XVARRIQN Tulsa Iireshman COX. CATIIIIRINE Kinsley lfreshman REINHARDT. PAUL Sand Springs. Oklahoma Freshman UIIIHIIIIZIKB MARY Al.DliR. A. M. Assoc. Prof. Englzsh Asst. Prof. English 'Q' MARGARET EDWARDS. M. A. MRS. T. D. D. QUAID HARVEY CLARKE. Ph. D. Instructor. English Professor, lfrench NV. H. HUGHES. M. A. MRS. llAROI.D HUMBIQRT. B. I.. IRA G. MORRISON. Ed. M. ROBERT G. MARTIN. .Ir.. A. Assoc. l'rr1t'.. Spanish Instructor. Speech Asst. Prof.. Speech Asst. Prof., Journalism ENGLISH .IOURNALISIVI Spell correctly. might well be the motto of the English department this year, as a vigorous campaign has been carried on by the English department staff to im- prove the students' spelling. As acting head of the de- partment, Mary Alder has reason to stress spelling be- cause of the creative writing courses, English and term paper work she teaches. Additions to the staff are Mar- garet Edwards and Mrs. T. D. D. Quaid. LANGUAGES Dr. Harvey S. Clarke, professor of languages, ree turned to Phillips this year after spending some time in France. He teaches Erench and German. Nickolai Wiebe. a native German and here from Paraguay, has been as- sisting in the beginning courses of German. W. H. Hughes, associate professor of Spanish, is doing a ine job of teaching the language. Stress is put upon pro- nunciation and grammatical rules in all languages taught here. Bob Martin, public relations director, believes the main way to learn newspaper work is to practice it: therefore, he has put an emphasis on writing. . . writingf The Haymaker is the outlet for his journalism students' various newspaper styles. With the present laboratory setup, Bob points out the errors, criticizes the writing and shows improvements to be worked out in the next issue of the paper. His job is big and he is doing a fine job. SPEECH The primary purpose in the speech department de- rives from the urge to teach all students the fundamentals of oral communication. However, note should be taken of the competitive aspect of various phases of public speaking. Phillips representatives this year have brought honor and distinction to the school in the fields of ora- tory, extemporaneous speaking, poetry reading, public discussion, debate and other forensic contests. The de- bate season closed with a record of IO losses and 26 wins in forensic tournaments involving 95 competitive col- leges. A'How much better is it to get tuisdow than goldf Yea to get understanding is rather to he chosen than siluerf! Prov. 16:16. M Betty Nay instructs Rhetoric. Theodore Cleuenaer and Merle Heckendorn Debate team. Prof. Hughes and his Spanish class sing out their lesson for the day. in Igih 'Finn im in BOOTH. JOAN Crescent Senior CRUM, MERLE Wichita, Kansas Senior LAMBERT, JO ANN Pratt. Kansas Senior MEYER. LESTER A. Enid Senior MORE, BETTY Topeka, Kansas Senior JONES, VERN Enid Junior BROWN, ESTHER Sheridan, Wyoming Sophomore COPPOCK, H. L. Cleo Springs Sophomore CRITES. LEE Choctaw Sophomore GILBERT, EDDIE Wichita. Kansas Sophomore ' GILMAN, VVILMA Leavenworth, Kansas Sophomore HAMANN, LEROY Fairmont Sophomore INGRAM, DORA Blackwell Sophomore TROUP, BARBARA Enid Sophomore BAKER, HELEN Carmen Freshman BALTIMORE, EUGENE P. Enid Freshman BLOCKCOLSKI, MELVIN Enid Freshman CARD, BOB Denver, Colorado Freshman HARMAN, JIMMY Guthrie Freshman HOAG, ELENA MAE Mutual Freshman KENT, LILLIAN Nash Freshman MERRITT, WAYNE Enid Freshman MURPHY, PAT Enid Freshman PICKTHORNE, DOLORES Little Rock. Arkansas Freshman THROWER, BETTY CAROLYN Hartshorne Freshman WILDMAN, LOUISE Vici Freshman WILLARD. DAVID II Mangum Freshman ZELLWEGER, FRANCES Enid Freshman SOCIOLOGY- One of the busiest faculty members on the campus is Dr. T .R. Schaffler, head of the sociology department. He is a man ably qualified to instruct in sociology, for he has been a farmer, banker, real estate dealer, teacher, principal and superintendent of schools. Dr. Schaffler's activities take him into the church, school and civic organizations. This year he is especially active in the movement striving toward a world government. H ISTORY- Dr. Harold Humbert celebrated his 1Olst recitation of Abraham Lincoln's Life this year. Interested in all biography, Dr. Humbert found Lincoln's life story the most dramatic he ever read. He has traveled extensively through Europe seeking out historical spots and meeting the great dignitaries of the world. As poet. lecturer, preacher and writer, Dr. Humbert believes that by recognizing greatness in others one's own horizon is ex- panded. PSYCHOLOGY- Former Phillipian, Ed Dy- er, associate professor of psy- chology, returned to tutor students in the latest methods of psychological research and FRIED KELLER,-Ph. D. Assoc. Prof., History Assoc. Prof., Sociology GEORGE NOBLE WOOD, SC. Prof., Economics THEODORE R. SCHAFFLER, Ed. D. ntial ,Sciences EDWARD DYER, M. A. Assoc. Prof., Psychology HAROLD F. HUMBERT. Ph. D. Prof., Psychology and History experiment. Professor Dyer is interested in the ad- vanced study of psychosomatics and teaches his classes accordingly. His first year here as a teacher has been profitable to him as well as to majors in the field of psychology. ECONOMICS- Touring England last summer added more knowledge to the quick-thinking mind of Phillips professor of economic problems, Dr. George N. XVood. Saying that he is often misquoted, Dr, Wood's brain twisters often bring students to mental blows with each other . . . usually against the economics professor. The widely traveled economist enjoys making his students think. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT-- Newcomer in the Held of social science at Phillips is Dr. Fred Keller, associate professor of history and government. A versatile man, Dr. Keller has four degrees: arts, education, journalism and economics. history and government. Previous to teaching here, he assisted in the Phillips seven point expansion pro- gram for three years. Prof. Dyer calls, the people danced. Klfolk games, that isj SEN IORS J UNIURS fi 111,32 la? , Eff at IM: A.,f,,.ff . ,,uA I I 1 ai f L fs I ff X H 'fififf aw A I ' ' 'F ffl- ,.:-.,1:f'2ii!f ' ..., : V FARNSWORTH, ELIZABETH L. Ringwood VAST, VICTOR H. Enid FURUKAWA, JACK Lodi, California GILLILAND, SHIRLEY Arkansas City, Kansas PEATROSS. DORIS Leavenworth, Kansas PRATT, JANE linid QUINER, EVA JANE Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS, SUE Harrison, Arkansas SCOVIL, PATTY Orlando THROW ER, JANICE Hartshorne VERHINES, MILDRED Ponca City WILLSON, REVA Parsons. Kansas AYLING. CHARLES W. Chan ute, Kansas BISHOP, ROSE MARIE Enid CLARK, BETTY LOU Enid GRAGERT, HERBERT Raleigh, North Carolina HADWIGER, VUYNN Cherokee IRELAND, HELEN Florence, Kansas KUMAMOTO. PEGGY San Pedro, California MANNING, PAUL Garland, Texas LIEBRAND, MARY LOU Helena MCKENZIE, DOROTHY Enid MORGAN, IRIS ANN Enid POWELL. MARY SUE Springfield. Missouri ROBERTS. LLOYD San Bernardino, California SEMONES. RAYMOND P. Tulsa WALI.ER. HELEN Topeka, Kansas VJILSON, REX L. McPherson, Kansas ANDERSON. RICHARD T. Enid ASHMORE, LORRAINE Garber BARKER. EUGENE Deep Water, Missouri BARRICK. BILL Enid BATTON. MARY SUE Kansas City. Missouri BULLOCK. HELEN Kansas City, Missouri CARTER. JEANNE Frederick CORDER. IRVIN Elwood. Nebraska EDDLEMAN. BOB Enid HAHN, BILL Ba rtlesville HEXVITT MARCIA Osawatomie, Kansas HOBART. LOIS Enid HRONOPULAS. EVIIIE GEORGE Enid JENISON. GERALD Enid LINDERER, HOWARD A. Enid MASTIN. FRANK o. . Kansas City, Kansas 5 , NAVARRE. PEGGY , Rossville. Kansas ' ' PIERCE. NELSON Hinton. Oklahoma POVVELL, MARY HOPE Enid Nw PREWITT. ARIS T. Corbin. Kentucky . if SOPIIOMOBES 'X FBESHMEN SINISE, JAMES G. Blue Island. Illinois SPENCER, ARTIE Ardmore STE PHENSON. JACQUIE Ponca City SVJEATT, MARYLU Wewoka WHITE, MAX W. Lamont WILLIAMS, BOB Tulsa ZIEGLIZR. JOAN Enid ZOLLARS, NORMA Harper, Kansas ANDERSON, ZELMA Enid ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY Oklahoma City BOOKS, JEAN Broken Bow, Nebraska BROVJN, KATHRYN JANE Duncan BUCHANAN. RUTH lil Paso. Texas CLIZVENGER, THEODORE, JR. Kansas City, Kansas COLLINS, JOHN linid COULTER. Pl-IYLLIS Drummond LORMAN, XVILLIAM P. Enid HARPER. JOHN EUGENE Mena HAUSER, HENRY Canton, Ohio HORTON, ELVA Enid JOHNSON, HARLAN Iinid LIEBRAND. JO ANN Helena MARKVJELI., SUE Oklahoma City MCGUIRE, MONTE E. Tulsa RINARD, RETA SIZMONES, BARBARA SMAILIQY, DOROTHY XVALKER, ADELAIDE FRY. MERLE A. Iilk City Tulsa Duncan McPherson Muscatine. Iowa i. F W The .Sllbllfl-I mf' 1776. us In-slfffml in hu lhu sznflmzs um! lllcnzlfgf nl' Ol' IJ. If In W LL'k'1lI17c'I'. 39 ,,,.,+.. BIOSOPlIIAN CL UB The Biosophian club is an organization for students majoring or minoring in the Held of biology, lt was set up for the purpose of providing extra-curricular entertainment and education. OFFICERS - . . . . . P 'd -L B Field trips, hikes, outside speakers, presentation of papers and rm em Wm Ames I I I Vice-Presidentv-Marion Christensen attendance at science meets have comprised the calendar in the past. SecreIary7Dorothy Wells .. . . C-Ch'f.F'ldT'- The traditional Breakfast is held every spring at the home of O Mmm if Ups Dean and Mrs. Shirley with many old-time members being pres- ent to tell of the experiences they have had since leaving Phillips. Of course, there is that inevitable note of reminiscence which every- one enjoys. Clarice Lovelace Dean Steffey The emblem of this membership is an owl with green eyes, which represents the knowledge of life meaning of the name, Dean Shirley, sponsor, is the able guiding light to these students and is the en- couraging presence at all meetings. Unity within the department and many lasting friendships are accomplished besides the pure en- joyment and instruction. SEATIQD flefl lo Fl-Qhlj Clarice Lovelace, Dorothy Vvlells, Kathleen Mathieson, .lune Long, Katherine Brown, Marjorie XVilson. Dorene Mercer, Anne Bergtield. Elaine Denker. Jacquelyn Snyder, Joan Zeigler. STANDING: Leadore Randall, Dale Dodge, Charles Humphrey. Earl XVatson, Marion Christensen, XX'ilma clean Ander- son. Meade Bailey, Lynn Barnes. Oran Steffe, Bob Sullivan, Bennette Sullivan. Bill Tinker. 40 P JAMES CLIFFORD SHIRLEY LYSLE C. IVIASON ANDREW MONTGOMERY CHARLES GILLESPIE Ph. D. A. M. A. B. B. S. QE. EQ Prof., Science Prof., Malhematics Assoc. Prof., Science Instructor. Mathemalz'cs DONALD MITCHELL M. A. Assoc. Prof., Science MATHEMATICS Let's get squared away on this thing. A typical remark of Prof. Lysle C. Mason, professor of mathe- matics, to quizzical queries and looks of the select group who survive the terrors of beginning algebra and trigonometry. Those able to continue after the first year of jumbled figures find Mason's theory of equa- tions, the calculus, differential equations, solid and analytical geometry nothing but snaps. CHalj Newcomer Professor Gillespie keeps the begin- ning classes in trigonometry, plane geometry and alge- bra on their toes. PHYSICS Don Mitchell, associate professor of physics, has had a big job equipping a temporary laboratory for general physics and advanced courses in heat, mechan- ics and optics. He has obtained the best equipment available and has gotten surplus electronics and shop equipment. A new science building will be designed to match any building any school this sizethas, Mitchell said. Adequate courses for non-science students, as well as courses for four years of undergraduate class and lab work have been set up. PRE-MEDICAL and BIOLOGY During the past years, Phillips University has trained about eighty pre-medical students who have continued their education and training in some of the best medical schools in America. Our students have made an unusually good record in medical schools which they have entered. Pre- medical students usually remain in Phillips until gradua- tion, receiving instruction in the specihc subjects required by medical schools and a good broad general education which prepares them for the greatest possible service. Phillips University offers beginning courses in General Biology, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology and advanced courses in Medical Bacteriology, Comparative Anatomy, Embryology, Genetics, Physiology, Endocrinology and Systematic Botany. Three years ago Professor Cecil Williams was called to be an associate in the Department of Biology. He teaches a great many of the advanced courses. Within the next year the Biology Department will be housed in the new Science Building. The laboratories will be equipped with the latest and best apparatus. Comprehensive courses will be given in the various fields of biology. Excellent laboratory facilities will be available. CHEMISTRY Newcomer to the Phillips faculty is Andrew Montgomery, associate professor of chemistry. Under his guidance the chem department has been equipped for beginning and advanced courses in chemistry. SENl0RS ANDERSON, WILMA JEANNE Enid BROVJN, KATHERINE Lakin, Kansas CRUM, BOB Kansas City, Kansas DICKSON, DORIS Ponca City EARSOM, EDWIN Enid ELLIOTT, SHELDON Enid ELLIOTT, JAMES HOWARD Enid FRY, WILLIAM Enid HAWKINS, BILL Enid HUNT, VJILMA Enid LOVELACE, CLARICE Enid MATHIESON, KATHLEEN Denver. Colorado ROLL, RONALD G. Enid SNYDER, JACQUELYN Perry STEEEEY, ORAN DEAN Enid VVELLS, DOROTHY Enid WILSON. LAURA V. Moscow, Kansas Furure Medz'cs ar work on a rat! YOUNG, DANIEL Stillwater, Pennsylvania Time -out for Iunchf BERGFIELD, ANNE Douglas. Arizona CHRISTENSEN. MARION D. Mutual DENKER, ELAINE Enid FARR. LOUISE Bartlesville FOWLER. DONNIS Carmen GILBERT, VELMA JEAN Wichita, Kansas GILCHRIST, SYBIL Joplin, Missouri JACKSON, FRANK Lakewood. Colorado JACOB, DOROTHY Amarillo. Texas LARRICK, JOHN M. Enid MIKKELSEN, LOUIS Enid PULLEY, MARY Oklahoma City SOULES, DAVID E. Arkansas City, Kansas STEWART. PATTY Enid WALKER. JOHN A. Wewoka Marge Dissecls a Frog. Just a little bit to the left! J UNIORS Q? Sn. .M wa N , SOPHOMORES ix BROWN, LOUIS Enid BUSSELL, DWIGHT Holton. Kansas CHRISTENSEN. BERNADINE Thomas DODGE, DALE C. Topeka, Kansas FAST. XVILMER DEAN Eairview GILDEMEISTER, PAULINE Ringwood GOFF. GERALD Apache GOMPE, CHESTER H. Enid GROVE. STEPHEN Enid HAMILTON, JUDSON Downey, California HARP, CECIL E. Grenola, Kansas HEIN, NAOMI MAE liairview HUNT, DOROTHY Wellington. Kansas JENKINS, ERVIN Enid KIRTLEY, DAVID VJ. Enid LETCHER. S. E, Carthage, Missouri MARTIN, ELDENA Fairview MCCLOUD, PAUL Tulsa MCCOLLUM, MARION Enid MILLSAP, MARYDELLA Henryetta OLIVER, BYRON C. Buffalo, New York Rice, Edgar Apache SMITH, ARTHUR G. Greenville, South Carolina SOULES, THERESA DORIS Arkansas City, Kansas STEPHENSON, JOE Enid STUMP, CHARLES Mutual WALKER, KENNETH Corpus Christi, Texas WATSON, EARL F. Potwin, Kansas WIGHT, SARAH ' Odessa, Texas Nor a srienfe: try if sometime and see! VJILDMAN, NORMAN LYNN Vici FRESHMEN ADAMS, ZILPHA Enid BALDEN, HAROLD Enid BLANDIN. JEANNINE Vwlewoka BLANKENSHIP, FRANK Great Bend, Kansas BLANKENSHIP, JERRY B, Newton, Kansas BUTLER, VERGIL Denver, Colorado CHELE, JOHN V. Enid DALRYMPLE, GEORGE E Jewell, Kansas DAVENPORT, PAUL VJichira Ealls, Texas DOANE, FRANKLIN Meno FOX, SALLY Owasso GARRETT, JACK E. Enid HANNA, BOB Oklahoma City HASLEY, vv'H.l.lAlVl T, Tulsa HUMPHREY, CHARLES b Canon City, Colorado JORDAN, DONALD Grenola, Kansas 45 KALLMINZER, MARY ELLEN Denver. Colorado MCGILL, MARION Nickerson, Kansas NEIL. MAURICE MCINTURFF, JAMES D Carthage, Missouri Enid PECK, JAMES Enid REGISTER, KAY Sterling, Colorado SANDERS, STANLEY Enid SCHULTE, DAN Enid SMITH, MARY E. Sidney, Nebraska SNEARY, MAX Enid STEPHENSON, KEITH Fairbury. Nebraska VAN BOSKIRK, CHARLES Enid SULLIVAN. ROBERT Carnegie Who said 1-ILS a man's world? WILLITS, DAN Wichita, Kansas ANNE STEWART MERRII. ZIFGLER PAUL KENNEY PAUL MCCOY TRUNK BROWN JOHNSON ETHEL MANAHAB M. A. M. S. Instructor, Bus. Ad. Asst. Prof,, Education Ed. M. Ph. D. Asst. Prof.. Bus. Adm. Instructor, Commerce Instructor, Education Prof., Education Qpplitd Zlrts Applied Arts include courses in Education, Home Economics, and Business Administration. The purposes of the Department of Education are to help studentfteachers achieve a well-adjusted Christian personality, an understanding of children, an understanding of responsibility, and an appreciation of the teaching profession, Professor Thomas D. Quaid is head of the Education Department. Assisting him in building future teachers of America are Coach Paul McCoy, Ethel Manahan. Irene Johnson, and Carroll Fairbanks. The Department of Home Economics seeks to train students in the practices of homemaking and teaching. if - ,g ' , I , Registering for Business Trying to Balance the Books 43 Just ll short-hand quiz. The student desiring a degree in Home Economics finds many interesting and informative courses to be pursued under the guidance of likeable Professor Jewell Palmer and capable Mrs. Allie D. Hale. Students planning to enter the field of business find the Business Administration courses at Phillips tops, both from the standpoint of professors and equipment. Classes are under the :apable hands of Anne Stewart, Theodore Mueller, Paul Ken- ney, and Merril Ziegler. Students may prepare themselves for Business, Accounting, Salesmanship, secretarial positions, teachers of commercial subjects in public schools, or secure a degree in Economics. bIQllOfNlAS Ql.'AlD C.'x1uzol.1. lt.-URBANKS Al.l,ll7 H.-Xl.li JEYVELL PALKUER ADAXI il-lll'ODORlf MUl2l,Ll5R Ph. D. A. M. M. S. A. M. A, M. Prof.. Education lnslructor. Education llsst. Prof.. Home lfrl. flsxoc. Prof.. Home Ee. Asst. Prof.. Bus, Ad. 40 SEN IORS ANDERSON, BETTY LUCILLE St. Joseph, Missouri BERGEN, ANN Enid BURGMUIR, BENJEAN Bluff City, Kansas DAVIS, ALTA Norton, Kansas CINNAMON, DOROTHY Garber DENNIS. MARY Sublette, Kansas DILLON, MAXINE Enid FOX, IIERROI. Douglas, Kansas DRAPER, FRANCES Enid HASKIN. LOIS Wichita, Kansas HEMPSTEAD, BETTY LOU Enid MABEE. WINIERED Parsons, Kansas MILLER, CLARENCE Enid MOORE. BYRON L. Duncan OLIVER, CLEO DAISY Blue Mound, Kansas STILI,WEI.I., DON I-Iominy TRUEBLOOD, DOROTHY ROSE Hartshorne VANDERPOOL, MERLE O. Oklahoma City WINTERS, NORMA JEAN Healdton Changing Classes ANCHETA, SARAH M. Tacloban, Leyte, Philippines ANDERSON, JOHN W. Enid . BERRY, ANNABELLE Adair A BRAWLEY, GLYN Braman BUCHANAN, BEVERLY El Paso, Texas CONARD, ELDON S. Enid COPLEY, EDGAR Q. Stillwater CRUM, EMMA JEANNE Kansas City, Kansas CUMMINGS, NORMA JEAN Covington EDWARDS, GEORGE LEONARD Douglas ENG, MAE PON Jacksonville. Florida FARNSWORTH, JAMES Enid FLETCHER. ROBERT W. Enid FOSTER, DOROTHY Oakland, California GOWIN, GLENNIS Goodland, Kansas HARTMAN, CATHERINE Sapulpa HUGHES, ROY Oakland, California MOORE, MARJORIE Hunter MURPHY, JACOUIE JENKINS Denver, Colorado SCHULTZ, DONNA Pond Creek TURNER. SHIRLEY Richland, Washington WILKERSON, HARDIN E. Enid WILSON. DOROTHY LeRoy, Kansas Try Some Toast? J UNIORS Si, .Qs SOPll0MORES ARTERBURN, DON Enid ASH, JEAN Danville, Illinois BABB, RAY K. Mangum BABB, COLLEEN BALLENTINE Seminole BERGEN, BONNIE lfnid BISHLINE, HARRY Tulsa BLASER, LARENIS Orienta BOAL, IONE Denver, Colorado BURPO, CLARA Meno CLARK. NADINE Quapaw CROSS, CAROLYN XX'ewoka DIRKSEN, DOROTHY Medford IILNOCH, VERA MAE I ulsa CARVIIR. ROSIESTER Yates Center, Kansas GAUNT, IELXVYNNA Oklahoma City CRAY, YVONNE Duncan CUSTAFSON, CLIVE Mountain Home, Arkansas HARP, MARCELINE Ifairview HARTMAN, BLANCHE Sapulpa HARTSON, MELVENA Lone Vklolf HERRIN, XVALTER L., JR. Shawnee HILSABECK, BONNIE Tulsa HOLMAN, EUGENE Harrison, Arkansas HOLMES, CENEVIEVE Langdon, Kansas HUGHES. CATHERINE Enid JOHNSON, MARJORIE Augusta, Kansas KIDD, MARJORIE Marland KROEKER. MARVIN E. Colony LOVINGIER, LAVON Ringwood MCCARTER, FRANK Enid MERCER, DORENE Kingman, Kansas MILLER. LESTER Enid MILLIGAN, JOE Enid MONDICK, JIM Enid MOSHER. THERESA Wichita. Kansas OAKLEY. BEULAH MAREE Ringwood ODOM. DON Cushing PARIS, IVINE Fairview SCHROEDER, JOANN Enid SMILEY, JESSIE Carlisle, Arkansas SOUTHARD. GARY Robinson. Illinois SWEEZY, NORMAN Enid TRAVER. LUCILLE Sharon XVARREN, CALVIN Orlando, Florida WHITE, ROBERT C. Enid WILLIAMS, JOHN A. Crescent YARBROUGH. JEAN Hooker ZYBACK, FRIEDA Canadian, Texas IX I FRESIIMEN I x r ANDERSON. NV. B, Ilnid ARMSTRONG. VIRGINIA Wellington. Kansas ARMSTRONG. VIVIAN Vwlellington, Kansas BARGE. BETTY lfnid BARRON, VJALDO Covington BAXTER, FRANCES Enid Bljl,l., MARJORlli Stafford, Kansas BIZYER. NAOMI Vklaukomis BISHOP. MARJORlli Mcdicinc Lodge, Kansas Bl.AKI.I2Y, RAYMONA DeOuccn. Arkansas BLUMIQR, RAYMON Woodward BOOKS, BOB Broken Bow, Nebraska BRANEN. IZSTHER Marshall BROADBENT, GEORGI2 RICHARD Beloit, Kansas BROVJN, MARY KATHIERYN Tulsa CORNWIEII. DEAN North Platte, Nebraska COUCIER. DAN Mcrrlam. Kansas DIQTXVILER. DOROTHY l,.Eli Fl Dorado, Kansas DEUEI., .lACKIli Cleveland DIl.LON. MARTHA Enid DUCKWORTH, BURFORD Iinid DUNCAN. IINORA Dl2l.l. Braman ESHELMAN. BONNIE Caldwell. Kansas FITZPATRICK. JIQANNINE Norman GODEREY. GEORGE Enid GOODHUE, BETTY JANE Enid GRAY, JUANITA Coffeyville. Kansas H AMMERSLEY, DOROTHY Enid HELLBAUM, LOIS Oklahoma City HICKMAN. DARRELL A, Big Springs. Texas HICKS. LOIS ANN Goodland, Kansas HICKS, PHYLLIS JEAN Enid HOOD. ANNADALE Enid HOXVERTON, ORMAN Kingman, Kansas HURLBURT, ELDO Enid HURST, SHIRLEY JEAN Enid JACKSON. BILL Hunter JOHNSON. JIMMY Enid JOHNSON, MERLE XVichita, Kansas JOHNSON, VEDA M. Sand Springs KENT, LILA MAE Nash KIRK, CAROLYN Enid MARKXVELL. DELMOR LEE Kingman. Kansas MCKINNEY. RUTH Ames MEANS, JOE D. Cherokee MELLICK. DICKIE DcQuccn, Arkansas MOORE, ALBERT J. Apache MOORE. CYNTHIA Kansas City, Kansas MURPHY, JANE Denvcr, Colorado N1iWMAN,WILMA Stroud NOLAND, ELIZABETH NVewoka OAKLEY. EULA LEE Ringwood 'F GEHLERT. ADA MAE Salina, Kansas O'ROURKE, ROBERT Enid OWENS, BEULAH Canadian, Texas PARNELL, BELVA Florence, Kansas PITTS, RICHARD Ponca City POORE, DOUGLAS Enid RAMSAY, ROBERTA Great Bend, Kansas RATLIFE, ELDEAN A. Limon. Colorado SCOTT, GORDON Enid SHORT, RENA LOUISE Jones SMITH, RALPH I-. Enid STONE, KEITH Sylvia. Kansas TURNER, MARVIN Chickasha VANN, HARVEY G. Drummond WADE, NORMAN Garber WHITEHEAD, HELEN Cherokee WIENS, JOEL H. Drummond VVILLIAMS, MERLENE Enid WING, GERALD Camargo You Guessf Fashion Sho LU Mid - Morning Snack RAMBO, CLIFF Enid Social Science, Senior SULLIVAN. BENNETT Carnegie Science, Junior KEENEY, MELVIN K, Mutual Humanities, Junior DENNEY, BOB Macon, Georgia Social Science, Junior NEAL, FOSTER Chicago, Ill, Applied Arts, Junior EDMONDS, MARY Topeka, Kansas Social Science, Sophomore BLACKWOOD, MARVIN M. Kansas City, Missouri Social Science, Sophomore SHOEMAKER, CHARLOTTE Elizabethton, Tenn. Music, Sophomore fSpecialJ CARSTEN, JACK Calumet Applied Arts, Freshman TILSLEY, SYLVIA Kansas City, Missouri Social Science, Sophomore HAUSER, WALTER Canton, Ohio Science, Freshman MCCULLOUGH, HERMAN Bartlesville Humanities, Freshman JOHNS, HAROLD Shattuck Photography, Freshman STEPHENS, ROBERT J. Bartlesville Humanities, Freshman WIENS, JOEL Applied Arts, Freshman Drummond Second Semester Arts and Sciences Students 57 C.II, K, lllOMAS. B.D.. Th.lVl. XVIl.l3Rl2D li. l'OWlil,l.. l7h.D. ROBliR'l' G. lVlAR'I'lN, l3h.D. V J J ' CIILLEGE 0F A S1DNi2Y M. B1-mloim. BD. I A A 1 lj,-XL'I. GARY, AB. rector, L rvderqwcimzle Studies Iroliessor. Religious Ifductztiorz 1r'oliessur', U. T. lazrvqtzuqes. l.1I. Assoc, Jrof., l'ri1c!zl'ul Theoli tn flssl, Prof., llhrlosopln Assoc. Prof., Theology and Hisl. The supreme return to the student in the undergraduate College ofthe Bible is the satisfaction of seeing a forward development in Christian living. The undergraduate school has as its one aim the basic educational equipment of the student for the full-time service of the church. This basic equipment consists of 1 l J basic tools: C21 basic skillsg C31 basic acquaintance with society and humanity: and C41 basic experience in the actual work of the church. The courses of study are intended to provide the basic equipment. Those which provide the basic tools are English, Cireek, Old and New Testament Scripf tures, courses in theology and courses in philosophy. Courses which provide the basic skills are those in writing, speech, principles of homiletics, and principles of religious educaton. Bible Enrolmenl ln.. 58 TIIE BIBLE UN DEBGRADUATE SClIO0L Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to he ashamed, handling aright the word of truth. ll Tim. 2:15. Gl,lfNN ROCKVillfl.l, A.lVl.. BD. Asst. Prof.. Church Historg Courses of study which provide basic acquaintances with man and so- ciety are those in biological science, psychology, sociology, economics and history. Basic experience in church leadership comes through actual working with a church. The course of study is intended to provide aid to intellectual growth and emotional maturity: and also to stimulate personal religious de- velopment, as a part of vital and continuing spiritual experience. Phillips religious education department has the longest record of continuous service of any in our brotherhood. The chance to give real Christian service has attracted dozens of the best young men and Women to this field of study at Phillips. SHYSLDON SHIRTS, BD. Asst. Prof., Biblical Literature l,OlS SNVICK. A.lVl. .li-XMES lnlEMPS'I'EAD. A.B. TQLVIN MILLER. lVll,'RRPxY NEWlNl1XN. Asst. Prof., Religious Education Teaching Fellow, Pract. Theol. Teaching Fellow, Old Testament Teaching Fellow, New Test. 59 SENIORS 60 Ministerial ANDERSON, OTTO H. Galveston, Texas BAUGH, C. DON Enid BELCHER, ROY E. Hydro BISHOP, ROY S. Enid BURRY, BERNARD Scottsbluff, Nebraska CHRISTOEEERSON, EARL S. Tacoma, Washington CHRYSTIE, TED Pawtucket, Rhode Island CASE, DONALD B. Atchison, Kansas CLOUD, BILL Oklahoma City DOVJNS, JOHNNY Snyder DETAMORE, JOE Enid HAGGARD. FORREST Ogallala, Nebraska HASENYAGER, WII.LIAM K. Salem. Nebraska JACOBS. NORMAN E. Vestal, New York JOHNSON. WILI,IAM HOWARD Enid LANGLEY, SAM VJebster Groves, Missouri LAVER, RAYMOND D. Boone, Iowa LAHMAN, DONALD E. Henderson. Michigan MASTERS, BILL Enid MCCALL, CLIFFORD Stroud MERRICK, DAN Bloomington. Illinois MABEE. FRANK C., Jr. Des Moines, Iowa NORWOOD, E. E., Jr. Fayetteville, Arkansas OLIVER, RYLAND H. Buffalo, New York Ministerial SMITH. SAMUEL D. Ciarland, Texas SCARBEARY. EARL Normal, Illinois SIMONTON, CECIL I. Topeka, Kansas TRAVIS, DAN E. Clio, Iowa THOMAS, JIM Newton, Kansas UNDERVJOOD, JAMES A. Waukomis WILLIAMSON, JAMES Tulsa The little minister ut work. ALBRIGHT, JOSEPH Great Falls. Montana BENNETT, R. S. St. Elmo, Illinois BIVENSROBERT M. Camden. Arkansas BOOSINGER, ELBY Pawnee City, Nebraska BROCK. RAYMOND Enid BRITTON, BOBBIE O. Lamont CASE, ROSS EDVJIN Enid EUDGE, BOB Oklahoma City COOK, CHARLES H. Oakland, California ITULLERTON, PAUL R, Port Arthur. Texas EORSTMAN, JACK Birmingham HURST, TED D. Okmulgee HUGHES. BOYD A. Oakland, California JOHNSTON, ROY B, Garland, Kansas KIESCHNICK, BOB Dallas, Texas LEE, ALLAN W. Yakima, Vwlashington J UN IORS al.. Ministerial LEA, BOB South Bend, Indiana MCKEEMAN, LESTER Jefferson MURPHY, JIM Denver MARKLAND, RICHARD K Gillette, Wyoming MCPHERREN, LEWIS Kansas City, Kansas MOSHER. CLYDE Cuba, Illinois PARKS, ROBERT B. Indiana, Pennsylvania PRATHER, MARION Bedford, Iowa ROOKER, EDWIN Enid RANDALL, GEORGE Scottsbluff. Nebraska REESE. DON Boonsboro, Maryland REINHARDT, WAYNE Sand Springs SHERVJOOD. DON Chester, Nebraska THOMPSON, CHARLES E. Hammond, Louisiana VINCENT, ARCHIE E. St, Louis. Missouri XVEST, BENJAMIN E Tulsa WILLIS, EDWARD C. Christopher, Illinois WOOD, THOMAS E. Charleston, West Virginia WILSON, JOE M. Hot Springs, Arkansas The Greeks had a word for lil. BROWN, HAROLD Enid CLINGAN, DON Salina, Kansas HELLSTERN. EUGENE South Haven, Kansas HULL, KENNETH Oklahoma City JORDAN. FRED San Bernardino, California MOBLEY, BEN Enid Ministerial SOPHOMORES BROWN. BOB Ames, Iowa BARNETT, RUSH J. Pampa, Texas CASE, FLOYD W, Enid DALE. JEROME T. Dallas. Texas DODGE. DEAN C. Tecumseh, Kansas FURNAS, WILLIAM E. Wichita, Kansas HAMES, L. H. Chandler HATAWAY, HARRY R. Enid HOOKS, ROBERT C. Amarillo. Texas I-IOOVER, DEAN Elkland, Missouri HUNTER, MARION Manzanola. Colorado HOWLAND. BILL Enid KENNEY, EVERETT Clovis, New Mexico MCHARG, MALCOLM Wichita. Kansas MALOTTE, WILLIAM B. Enid MELENDY. HARRY Amarillo, Texas NICHOLS, JAMES ALLEN Okmulgee PIPPIN, JAMES C. St. Simon Island, Georgia 63 FRESHMEN Ministerial PARKER, CLIFFORD Miami, Texas ROGERS, ROBERT VJ. Richmond Heights, Missouri RANDALL, LEADORE I, Agate, Nebraska REED, JAMES R. York, Nebraska RICKETTS. GLENN W. Hereford, Texas ROGERS. HAROLD E, Vv'indsor. Missouri SHAVV, BILL G, Edmond SILVEY, ROSS Henryetta SHERMAN. MARCUS M. Barnard, Missouri SMITH, LAEL Arkansas City, Kansas SEAMONS, DON Kansas City, Kansas SPAINHOWER, JIM Maryville, Missouri STRAIN, JOHN Denver TAYLOR, ARCHIE J. Orienta TEMPEER, JOE Cherryvale. Kansas VANCLEVE, HAROLD Tulsa WATERS, GERALD Enid WALKER, PAUL D, McArthur, Ohio WOODALL, CHARLES L. Memphis, Tennessee To pass or not to pass, that is the question, BARNARD. HERBERT C. Indianapolis, Indiana BECK, JAMES P. Kaw City BRANSON, GENE N. I-Iigginsville, Missouri DAVIS, LEW Chickasha M inisterial DIEHM. rroyo Red Rock FELL. ROBERT M, Columbus, Kansas FRY. BRUCE Guthrie CLOVER. ROBERT Little Rock, Arkansas GOOD, DON Raton. New Mexico HECK ENDORN, MERLE Newton. Kansas JEFIIRIES. ELRY A. Milton. Kansas JOHNSON. BYRON R. Council Grove. Kansas JONES. DONALD I-Iealdton KIRKPATRICK. LAURIZNCE Chickasha KRELLER. HERBERT J. Plymouth. Pennsylvania LAMBERT. LLOYD La Junta, Colorado LEE. RICHARD Lawton LYNCH. DUDLIQY Osceola. Arkansas MARDIS. LLOYD Mesa. Arizona MCMAHAN. J. F. Oklahoma City NICHOLSON. JACK Tulsa PURCELL, BILL Oklahoma City ' REICHENIICKER. FRANK Kansas City. Kansas SHIPMAN. BENJAMIN H Monett, Missouri STACY. JOHN S. Little Rock. Arkansas STAINER. CHARLES E. Little Rock. Arkansas TAYLOR. RICHARD Topeka, Kansas TESTERMAN. LEROY NEAL Garden City. Kansas TULLY. MALCOLM E. Memphis. Tennessee XVINCET, JACK Tulsa ARRINCTON. KENNETH t Ada Don Seanmras in the pulpfl, fi? eii Missionaries DASHER, R, E. Valdosta, Georgia Senior ELLER. BETTY Dewey Senior EWING. DICK Parsons, Kansas Senior EWING. CAROLEE Denver, Colorado Senior LYMAN. MARVIN Tulsa Senior MCMILLAN, DON Delta, Colorado Senior MCMILLAN, LUCILLE Norman Senior PLUMMER, ALVA DALE Oklahoma City Senior ROSSMAN. VERN Oklahoma City Senior SIMMS, REBECCA Seminole Senior SOLOMON, PETER Jubbulpore. C, P.. India Senior WILSON. MARJORIE LeRoy, Kansas Senior KERFOOT, CORINNE Crescent Junior FROXVNFELTER. ELAINE Garden City. Kansas Junior LORACK. LOIS Douglas, Arizona Junior MANAGBANAG. RUTH Tacloban, Leyte. P. I. Junior PASCHALL. PAYE MARIE Mesquite, Texas Junior ROGERS. MRS. BETTY JO Seminole Junior SANDERS, RUTH Anthony, Kansas Junior BARRETT, HUGH PRESTON Larned. Kansas Sophomore BERRY, GRANT V. Midwest City Sophomore HAWKINS, HAL W, Vvlichita. Kansas Sophomore MANAGBANAG, ESTHER Baybay, Leyte. Philippines Sophomore VANCE, DALE E. Enid Sophomore WASHBURN, SAM Chanute, Kansas Sophomore YATES. LOREN K. Enid Sophomore ATKINS, ROY R. Madison, Nebraska Freshman BAGBY, MARY Fort Worth, Texas Freshman BAILEY, DOROTHY Chelsea Freshman BAILEY, MEADE S. Chelsea Freshman BARRETT. JEAN Boulder, Colorado Freshman CARTER. WILLA Belleville, Kansas Freshman CASE, ELLEN Enid Freshman CROSE, JO ANN Oklahoma City Freshman DAVIDSON, BILLY Houston. Texas Freshman FITZPATRICK, GAIL Guthrie Freshman GUYER. KATHLEEN Garden City. Kansas Freshman MILLER. EDWARD BROWN. Jr. Dallas. Texas Freshman PARISH TOM, Jr. Ames, Iowa Freshman PITTMAN, LILLIAN Pierceville, Kansas Freshman ROGERS. NORMA Windsor, Missouri Freshman SHIMEALL. VIRGINIA Oklahoma City Freshman WIKI-E. BILLIE GENE Great Bend. Kansas Freshman Chapel under the skies. Missionaries M , A Q 7 SEN IOBS Religious Education BATTEN, SHIRLEY Enid BLANKENSHIP, VIVIAN Newton, Kansas BOXVER, KATHERINE Sparta. Tennessee BROVJN, EULA ELISE Port Arthur, Texas BCRGMAN, RUTH Garden City, Kansas BORGMAN, EERN Garden City, Kansas CROSS, DELLA Stroud 4 CRUM. VIRGINIA 2' E Kansas City, Kansas I Az , DICKERSON. MARY LEE Enid Y FUNK. ANNA LEE K Riverside. California GOETZ, BIQTTY ANN 8 '- - ' I '12 Oklahoma Cary X ' ,ir if HARP, ANNA MAE ae Enid 4 If I A EX A :ffl HARROUITIX HERXVANNA LEE Lawton Q JACOBS. PHYLLIS El Dorado, Kansas LOCKHART, FRANCES Y 4, Jenks Q' LEA, JOEDY ! Denver, Colorado LEVERETT, KATY Stillwater MASTIN, VIRGINIA Kansas City, Kansas NEAL, VIRGINIA Enid NEGLEY, WANDA Hutchinson, Kansas OLIVER, MARTHA ANN Okmulgee POST, JEVVELL Tulsa SMITH, BETTY VANCE Enid SMITH, LUCILLE Enid 68 Religious Education TROTH, DoRoTHY Graham, Missouri TROUP, DOROTHY Enid UPDIKE, AETON Enid WAGNER, LILLIAN Garden City, Kansas ADAMS, ROSEMARY Tulsa BELL. MRS, JANE Jonesboro, Arkansas BERRY, ALICE ANN Oklahoma City BISHLINE, GWYNN Tulsa BROWN. VIRGINIA Oroville. California BARRETT. PHYLLIS JEAN XVichita. Kansas BISHOP. BESSIE E. Enid BURRY. PAT Seminole CASE. MURNA Dewey COLE. BARBARA Valdosta, Georgia CRUMP, JEAN Lakin. Kansas DONICA. PAT Miami FACKLER. BETTY LOUISE Chanute. Kansas GILLETT, MARY Stanberry. Missouri GARRETT BETTY Oklahoma City I-IEMPSTE AD. MARTHA Oklahoma City HUNT, GUELAH Edison, Nebraska JAMES, ALMA LOU Jenks LEE, MILDRED Yakima, Washington LUNDHOLM, GENEVIEVE Rosemead, California J UN IORS 3 x 415174 1 QE gf in ,. V li Q ' i Q f A SOPHOMORES 70 Religious Education LESTER, JACKIE Kansas City, Missouri MAY, IMA LOU Harrison, Arkansas MCGILL, VERA MAE Nickerson. Kansas MORRISON, NAOMI Woodward NORRIS, NILA MARIE Carlsbad, New Mexico NOESINGER. DELLA JUNE Oxford. Kansas PETERSON, DOREEN LILLIAN Okmulgee RICHESIN. LOU Harrison. Arkansas RIST, ALICE Humboldt, Nebraska RAY, WILLA MAE Tulsa SLUDER, CAROLYNNE Asheville, North Carolina SPILLER. NORMA Ponca City WARNER, JO Holdenville WEINRICH, RUTH L. Sedalia. Missouri WILLIAMS, ELLA Harvey, Illinois Lois Swish lectures. ACUFF. MILDRED Knoxville, Tennessee ABRAHAM, MARY New Castle, Pennsylvania ADAMS, ADELAIDE Tulsa BROWN, NOVA ANNE Lakin, Kansas BAEHLER, PHYLLIS Tulsa BUNDY. GRACE MARIE Enid BEU, PHYLLIS Marion, Kansas CLARKE, DORIS Eugene, Oregon Religious Education CAIN, EUNICE Dallas, Texas DOOP, ANITA Independence, Kansas DAILEY, MARY ELLEN Garden City, Kansas IfULTON, JUNE Danville, Illinois FORBES, VICTOR Baxter Springs, Kansas ERY, JEAN CLAIRE Yukon GREGG, MARGARET Tulsa GRAHAM, ELSIE RU Odessa, Texas GORKER. CHARLOTTE Arkansas City. Kansas HELLSTERN. MRS. DOROTHY Memphis, Tennessee HAGGARD. ELEANOR Scottsbluff. Nebraska HARLAN, DORIS E. Sidney, Nebraska HATTENDORE. CHRISTINE Oklahoma City HOLDEMAN. XYANDA Enid HOLDEMAN, GENE Newton, Kansas HOLLAND. JOHN Eredonia, Kansas LOOMIS, JEANNE Enid MCKERN, MILDRED Blackwell MCEVER, BETTY High Point, North Carolina MCMURRAY, JOYCI Lubbock. Texas MILLER, BONNIE Enid PRATT. DOLLIE Kansas City, Kansas PARKER, MRS. MOLITA I Pampa. Texas ROVVE, ELEANORE Kansas City, Missouri SHIRTS, VIVIAN Cameron. Missouri SEIBOLD, MARY Dewey SCHMIDT, NEEVVANNAH Miami TAYLOR, JENNIE BI TH Indianapolis. Indiana FRESIIMEN Religious Education TAYLOR, RALPH Hot Springs, Arkansas VORIS, MARGARET ANN Guthrie WEBB, MARGARET LOUISE Altoona, Iowa Men with vision BELKNAP, MARTHA JANE Beloit, Kansas BIRCHFIELD, PAT Gary, Indiana CARR, BARBARA Wichita, Kansas CHRISTENSEN, JOANNE Cheyenne, Wyoming CORNELL, DORIS E. Kansas City, Kansas DAVIS, IDA JEAN Atchison, Kansas ' DAVJSON, JACKIE St. Joseph, Missouri ETHERIDGE, GEORGE Bald Knob, Arkansas FACKLER. VELMA Chanute, Kansas FINLEY, BARBARA St. Francis, Kansas FORD, EULA JEAN Colorado Springs, Colorado GIBBS, GEORGE M. Beaumont, Texas GRAMLY, PHYLLIS Caney. Kansas HACKLEMAN, JO Pawhuska HACKLER, DON Vvlewoka HARLOW, CORA LEE Oklahoma City JEFFRIES, NORMA Guida Springs, Kansas JUMP, MARIE Benton, Arkansas KAPPEL, DOROTHY Oilton KEENE, DORIS Jacksonville. Florida Religious Education GEE, MARVIN XV. Maryville, Missouri MACDONALD, MARY JEAN Wichita, Kansas MCGEHEE, VIRGINIA Enid MITCHELL, LYLE Carthage, Missouri MOSS, DONALD C. Loveland, Colorado SCOGGIN, VIOLET J. Atchison, Kansas STEWART, FLORINE Sparta, Tennessee STRAIGHT, PAT Vklichita, Kansas WATTS, ROSALIE Kansas City, Kansas WITHERSPOON, ANN Hot Springs, Arkansas WOODALL, EULA Memphis, Tennessee Relaxing between classes ggi: '- was SPECIAL FURNAS, GRACE Murdock, Kansas PRUITT, C. E. Enid TOWRY, JACQUELYN Vililburton WILFINGER, HELEN Elizabethton, Tennessee Second Semester Bible College Students LAVER, RAYMOND Boone, Iowa Senior MEYERS, VJILMA JEANE Denver, Colorado Senior BUCKLES, DORIS Manhattan, Kansas Junior HOXVARD, ARTHUR E. Dallas, Texas Junior ROUNTREE, WINIFRED L. Pine Bluff, Arkansas ARNOLD, MARGIE Denver, Colorado Sophomore BAKER, ERNESTINE Enid Sophomore GOODNO, FLOYD R, Aline Freshman STEPHEN J. ENGLAND Ph. D., Yale Dean. Teaching in Church His- tory and New Testament. FRANK H. MARSHALL Ph. D., Yale Founder and First Dean. Teach ing in New Testament. ROBERT G. MARTIN Ph. D.. Southern Baptist Sem inary Offering courses in Old Testa- ment. RALPH W. NELSON Ph, D., Chicago Teaching in Philosophy of Religion. G. EDWIN OSBORN Ph. D.. Edinburgh Teaching the Work of the Minf ister, College ol GRADUATE SCIl00L A rising tower of strength in Christian Education is the Bible College of Phillips university. The most important recent step was the separation of the college into graduate and undergraduate divisions, in accordance with the regulation of the interdenominational American Association of Theological Schools, of which Phillips is a member. Phillips graduate Bible school is based on God's scriptures as the final authority for matters of faith and life. It aims at sharpening the student's mind for God's work in an atmosphere of scholarship, stimulating discussion and personal guidance. The graduate school program of study covers three full years and leads to the standard bachelor of divinity degree. GRADUATE OFFICERS Second-year president-Carl Wendell Tolle, of Yates Center, Kansas and assistant minister of Ceneral Christian church, Enid. Third-year presidentfCarlton D. Garrison, Indianapolis, Indiana, and student minister at Vvlilmore. Kansas. First-gear presidenl4L. Franklin Vvlhite. on furlough from mission work at Takhatpur, India. Central Provinces. India. 74 the Bible I charge thee in the sight of God and of Christ Jesus, who shall judge the living and the dead, and hy his appearing and his kingdom: preach the wordg be urgent in season. out of season: reproue, rebuke, exhort with all long-suffering and teaching. ll Tim.4:l,2. The four recognized fields of study offered are: XVILIIRED E. POWlil.I. BIBLICAL-Including Old and New Testament, both criticism and interpretation. HISTORICAL-Covering the history of the church in general, the history and principles of Disciples of Christ and of missions. THEOLOGICAL-Including both theology and philos- ophy of religion. PRACTICAL-Dealing with preaching, the work of the minister, public Worship, management of the church and the church educational program. Degree requirements have been stiffened. The master of arts is a three-semester degree for students preparing to do local or area church education Work. It no longer is a step toward a bachelor of divinity degree. The BD course has been increased from a six to a seven-year professional degree in four fields of study: Biblical, historical, theological and practical. Four men--Dr. Frank H. Marshall, Dean Stephen J. England, Dr. G. Edwin Osborn and Dr. Ralph Nelsonf- teach only graduate courses. Six other professors offer gradu- ate courses. Additional faculty members are being contemf plated for the Marshall building, to be completed late in 1949. Three innovations this year have been a graduate re- treat at Ponca City, formation of a graduate council of students and the programming of all graduate weekly chapel services. Dean Stephen J. England, chairman of the brother- hood's commission on seminaries since its founding in 1943, said that the minister needs to 'Aequip himself in the finest possible way for work as a partner with God in rebuilding the World in the likeness of God's Kingdom. Ph. D.. Yale Offering courses in Religious Education. CECIL K. THOMAS B. D.. Phillips: Th. M.. Princeton Offering courses in Theology. GLENN F. ROCKWELL B. D., Phillips: S. T. B.. Union Theological Seminary Offering courses in the Work of the Minister. RAY E. SNODGRASS A. B., Drake Lecturing in Evangelism. ,J Third Year Graduates BEARD. ROBERT MORRIS Campbellsville, Kentucky BELCHER, CARL H. Okmulgee CADWELL. GLENN A. Haven. Kansas CHRISTENSEN. JIMMIE Cheyenne. Wyoming GARRISON. CARLTON D. Indianapolis. Indiana GIBBS. THOMAS J., Jr. Beaumont. Texas HEMPSTEAD. JAMES K. Oklahoma City KAMIKAWA, AIGI Seattle. Vvhshington KIDD. LEON XV. Marland KRAGNES. EARL N. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MCCULLAH, KENNETH JOHN Joplin. Missouri MAXEIELD, DON R. Eugene. Oregon SHOEMAKER. GEORGE Kalispell. Montana SIELERT. EDGAR Dexter. Missouri STUMP. EUGENE F. Mutual TULL, CURT Tull, Arkansas VJILEINGER. FRANK S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Dr. Marlin instructs. ACUl5lf. Llili EARL Knoxville. Tennessee BISLL, ROBERT l,. Oklahoma City BOXVER, HAROLD VJ, Grand Junction, Colorado BUHLER, ARTHUR E, Garland, Texas BUREMAN, RALPH li, Belleville, Kansas BUSSISLL, HOXVARD H, Holton, Kansas HARDYMAN. LUTHER Albuquerque, New Nlexico HARGRAVES, XVALTER Beaumont, Texas N'lCREYNOl.DS, LI-ROY Chickasha MATROXV, JOHN li, Junction City. Kansas MESIERVI2. DALLAS Portland, Oregon MORRIS. Nl1Al. College Park, Georgia NEFF, CHARLES ll. Perry, Iowa NIINVMAN, MURRAY Muskogee NICHOLS, J. HOXVARD Claremore PAGE, HUBIQRT Hartman. Colorado PITMAN. HIQBIQR H. lflk Rapids. Michigan SAINT, CLARKNCII E. Memphis, Tennessee SAMUIDLS, JOIQ Moundridge, Kansas SMITH, BEDFORD XV. Shamrock, Texas SNODGRASS, LORRIIS Anthony, Kansas TOLLE, CARL XVIQNDELI. Yates Center. Kansas TULL. XVIZNDIQLL Tull, Arkansas XVIQINRICH. II. L. Marshall, Missouri Second Year Graduates A , 4 i 5 . 0 , Ks? 0 if ,Q ' i I figs ' S 1. s s w Aki, li I in I if 'FTW' ,.n5'3i, Sr: w,72'vff'ff'fe . Y , YK First Year Graduates 5-.F G' H ,africa i 2 .f ' BLOSS, JOHN Florence, Alabama BRADLEY, VJILLIAM H. Dallas, Texas ELLIOTT, BOB Independence, Kansas ILLINGWORTH, ALFRED I-Ioldrege, Nebraska JANDEBEUR, ELDON Alma, Nebraska JONESON, OSCAR A. Garber KENNY, PAUL E. Enid MCEVOY, DON Tulsa MYERS. DORAN F. Portland, Oregon PATRICK, CHARLES VV, Springfeld, Oregon ROGERS, Wll.l-IAM H. XVindsor, Missouri SPARKS, LLOYD R. Redwood Falls, Minnesota STEVVART, JOHN O. Bonham, Texas VOSLER, FRANK E. Louisville, Ohio XVI-IITE. FRANKLIN L. Carthage, Missouri WILLITTS, VIRGIL Wichita, Kansas YALE, ONAN Grinnell, Kansas Just Looking, Thank You. YOUNG, HARRIE S. Glendale, California Thunhsgiuzing Hlfumilyi' Supper 5 ARMSTRONG, DORIS Vancouver, Vvhshington JOHNSON. VERNA EVELYN Vv'ichita, Kansas I.ONG. MARGARET Humboldt. Nebraska NAY. BETTY JOAN Indianapolis. Indiana OGAVJA, KIYO Hood River. Oregon PARNELL, WII-MA Florence. Kansas SHOEMAKER. GLENN Somers. Montana STEVVART. CHARLENE St. Joseph. Missouri A record printed on copper plates lhut men mau read a thousand years hence. 0 -1 19 Special Graduates 8-53 if :2.-. a :aa 2 r ,V RM , 1 'fi if 1 4,5 ig 54 x it -.-. : ,. gl .. . . X. X ::.: - ia: .,.. , W , 5' ':: 4115- ' ' 'l 2 I - f mf Q 3 , Q N , Sagas ,,,, , , ,. ai, if 1 Q.: Wa ff'f it , sa, ,W 1 -Www, meow 'fi faffe. iw ,g , E E5 fisisfa ig 2 Y 1 1 2 'f , :,. - 2 git ' ya ai , E, : EE N .. as i f , 'X if gig W ,Q . H if fiffia ar 'fx an Ay. Z 2 za if , ii A ac ,iff T' is 2 21225, W a J ,, Y . 3 5553 Z 5 0 5 0 . W? 9, 32 .V ..i.:i .. s 1' a gi S Q Q, S rr , 4 i wg ii? by 7, mf' l aa if M af , ix. K Ria. , igizag ffm li.. 3 'Q 'fs 'gag fa f W 0. asf? it . -f ail PHILLIPS UN IVEBSITY But he thu! is QJFQLIICSI among you shall be tlotu' Sl'I'L'lIV'If,H Matt. 23:1 l Looking back over the 20th season of the Phillips university concert band. We agree this has been the most successful year yet. Joyous greeting, new friendships and an optimistic spirit prevailed When 87 musicians began practicing last September in their OWN band bulding-the first in the history of the band. Newly decorated and partitioned, the one-story struc- ture contains a practice room, offices, library and class room for use of the band and music classes. The faithful coke machine helps provide a friendly atmosphere. Band members held their annual get-acquainted party at a private home. The group settled down to organized work, and produced pleasing results at the October concert on the campus. Brushing up its technique and polishing its brass, the band presented its fall concert before an audience in Convention hall last November. Rehearsals . . . rehearsals . . . an occasional public appearance, such as before the convention of Northern Oklahoma teacher's convention, filled our busy schedule. if N CERT BAND We boarded three buses and left for our fall band tour for appearances in Guthrie, Blackwell and Oklahoma City. Back home again, the group took time off for a New Year's party . . . 12 additions entered our company second semester . . . prac- tice and more practice in preparation for the spring anniversary concert . . . the tenth anniversary of President Briggs incumbency to ofhce . . . a personal appear- ance with the Bartlesville 66 glee club in the beautiful Bartlesville auditorium, April was our 'Ahighlight month . . . the oil burned late, the wick low as we smoothed out all flaws in preparation for the Tri-State band festival. One can say with pride that Director Milburn E. Carey, noted throughout America for his musical ability and accomplishments, produced fine arrangements and 'Agood music from all. Assistant Director Gerald Hemphill knows the di- recting ropes too. This year has been successful. f - xc. i ' Lr'e2':'z- ive-r'7f'L'S!'-E: PHILLIPIAN CIIIIBISTERS Under the direction of Prof, Morris Poaster, ninety-one Phillipian choristers, with some fine new voices, looked forward to an eventful and interesting school year. The group had its first informal get-together, when they enjoyed a Wiener roast at Government Springs park, and became acquainted with the charming new directors. Alternating between Wednesday and Thursday, the choristers prepared and presented a new anthem at each weekly chapel service. Appearing jointly with the band in its fall concert, the mixed group presented two numbers, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs made their first appearance. Other appearances were the Christmas Carol service at the weekly chapel, preparing a sacred group of numbers for the Ministers' Institute, singing at the pre- dedication of the Freedom Train and President Briggs' 10th anniversary celebration. The Phillipian choristers in former years have established a traditional Phillipian spirit, and this year have represented the OIINCERS Alma Mater at all important events. pm,-ciynld-Jinu Goodness X7l-L'0-IJITSI-dCf7I'TEVClY1'l Fagg Serz'e1uryiRose Marie Reece TFCt1SL1l'k'F'DOH Clingan Lz'brarz'an4Bob Bennett ROf7l1l'l.U!7-JCJH Claire Fry 82 CID M A OFFICERS: Presidenlz Jim Underwood Corresponding Secretary: Gerald Hemp- hill V' -P fd 1 R B' h me req em Oy is Op Sergeant-at-Arms: Morris H. Poaster Treasurer: Dan Stillwell Organ!-St: Gerald Cole Supreme Councilman: Vern Jones Song Leader: Milburn E, Carey The only Greek latter fraternity on the Phillips campus is the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national honorary music fraternity. According to the constitution of this fraternity, the purpose is to advance the cause of music, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the alma mater. Phillips' chapter has accomplished this purpose to the word With the presentation twice yearly of cultural music programs, the bi-monthly fraternal meets and the support of school musical activi- ties, the chapter has earned recognition among the students. Seated fleft to rightj : Norman Jacobs, Mr. Poaster, Dan Stilwell, Jim Underwood, Delbert Mourning. Roy Bishop, Jim Goodness. Standing: Frank Iddings, Mr. Cole, Don Case, Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Carey, Johnny Downs, Ed Berry, Vern Jones. Q 83 X! .. ,S - I V2 , ww . On the floor flefl to rrqhtj' E J K . va ane Quiner, Esther Managbanag, Harold VanCleave, Frank Reichenecker, Marvin G ,E Sealed flefl to rightj: Ruth Managbanag, Betty Garrett. D ll ' Claire Fry, Sall VJ' h ' ee unice Cain. c a Cross, Betty Mclfver Chri t' y ig t, l.ois Lorack . , sine Hattendorf, Miss Matson T' l Standing: Jennie Beth T l . :ua Jean lford, Jean ay or, Rosa l.ee Husted. He b ' Hughes, Don Cli r ert Barnard, Frances Lockhart, Earl Scarbeary, Don Case, Mr ingan, Mary Abraham, Dorothy Bailey. N.A.A.C.P. Youth on the team-not-on-the-sideline'' is symbol' sociation for th A ic of the National As- e dvancement of Colored People. With th c arter issued June 9, 1947, NAACP swung into action this year with a membership drive. As a result of Tag Day, October 7-9, 48 students pledged their support plus one dollar to the Phillips chapter of NAACP. Incidentally, Phillips and Texas university are the only southern colleges with NAACP chapters. e ink hardly dry on its h For the month of December, NAACP sponsored an assembly, at which a film, A'The Brotherhood of Man, was shown. Sylvia Tilsley and E. F. Norwood were delegates to the 9th annual youth conference of NAACP at Houston, Texas, November 5-9. Living up to its name, NAACP was host for a two-day inter-racial institute, February 12 and 13, when such notables as Bayard Rustin, New York Fellow- ship of Reconciliation worker, and Rosa Page Welch, negro soprano, appeared. It's been a busy year. 84 s, Joedy Lee, Bob ln , B ta oyd FUTURE TEACHERS OI? AMERICA On the Hoof flefl to rightj : Mary I.ou Liebrand, Shirley Gilliland. Marjorie XVest, Jean Ash, Hardin Wilkerson, Scott Defebough, Paul Reinhardt Edward Berry, Bill Purcell, Glennis Gowin, Patty Pell. Sealed: Eerrol Fox, Miss Manahan Csponsorj, Dorothy Trueblood, Elizabeth Ann Noland. Edwin Earsom, Marylu Sweatt, Dorene Mercer, Bar bara Semones, Alaweas Spears, Emma Jean Crum. Standing: Elizabeth Hudson, Helen Ireland, Winifred Mabee, Ruth Zimmerman, Vkfilma Gilman, Barbara McVicker, Maxine Dillon, Joyce Sidorf sky, Marjorie Moore, Opal Ireland, Benjean Burgmeier, Della Thornton. Marjorie Johnson, Rosalie I-Iusted, Alta Davis, Jane Pratt. Donna Schultz Jean Cummings, Betty Anderson, Dorothy Dirkson, Anne Bergen, Norma Jean Winters. F.T.A. The Perkins Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has grown from I5 charter members in I944 to 55 educational majors for the year I947-48. The activities have been numerous: members enrolled those of the faculty who did not already belong, into the National Education Associationg Dean Shirley spoke at our Christmas banquet: Norma Jean Winters talked about the work of the E. T. A. at a Delta Kappa Gamma tea. Money was sent to the foreign teachers relief fund: we organized two high school E. T. A. clubs, a large group attended both the district meeting of the Okla- homa teachers in October and the state meeting in February. It has been a busy year for all, and one of valuable experience. 85 CABDINAL KEY 'APrudence, Justice, Temperance, Fortitude: l observe them faithfully, that my service may be genuine, my life complete. With the acceptance of and pledge to observe the four Cardinal virtues, lO young women were initiated as members of the Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority. The initiation banquet was held at the Don-Paul cafeteria with Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, our beloved president, as guest speaker. Applicants for membership to Cardinal Key were chosen from those students in the junior and senior classes who had maintained a B average throughout their college career, and who had proven themselves not only in the scholastic field, but also in the fields of religion, music, social service, drama and many others. Membership is restricted to 25. The Cardinal Key sponsored the Foreign Student Fund, with the purpose of helping at least one foreign student each year to come OFFICERS to Phillips for Christian education. 11r,.s,',1,.,,,: Am Date plummcr l'1'ce-President: Thelma Murphy Secretary: Afton Updike Trutzxurerz Reva Wilscun H1-Sl1J!'lvtll7I Jacquelyn Snyder Sponsor: Miss Mary Alder l,t-fi to right ffrunl 1'r1tt'J: Mary Alder. Thelma Murphy, Afton Updilxe. Ava Dale Plummer. Rem Vdilson. .lacquelyn Snyder. Second row: Anna Mae Harp. lma lou May. livelyn liagg, Anne Steffe. Betty Inu Hempstead. Mary l,ee Uiclierson and Virginia Crum Knot pic lured. Mrs. liugene S. Briggs. Uv ww 86 On fhe floor fleft to rrghlj: L. H. Hames. James Allen Nichols, Jack Eorstman. Lael Smith. Don Seamons. Emmet Smith, Bob Kieschnick, Jim Pippin. Sealed: Elizabeth Ann Noland. Alice Ann Berry, Grace Bundy, Nova Anne Brown. Betty Ann Goetz, Jo Ann Crose, Helen NValler, Phyllis Jacobs, Peggy Navarre, Betty Nay, Mrs, Thomas fsponsorl. Slandrngz Mary Gillett, Jane Murphy, Nadine Clark. Mary Sue Powell, Glenn Ricketts. Marjorie Bell. Norma Spiller. Bill Howland, Dorothy Arm- strong. Paul Reinhardt, Naomi Hein, Marvin Gee, Dorothy Detwiler, Jennie Beth Taylor, Alice Rist, Don Clingan, Earl Scarbeary, Prof. Thomas isponsorj, Reva Vwlilson. Norma Zollars. ZOLLAllS LITERARY SIICIETY At 6:45 on Monday evenings begins the meetings of a small group of people who constitute the only society of its kind on the campus-Zollars Literary Society. Named after the founder of Phillips, the organization was formed because students felt that the cul- tivation of one's moral, intellectual, and social abilities is an object of great importance in one's life work. Formal parliamentary procedure is practiced, and roll call is answered by quotations relating to the subject being discussed that evening. Programs range from humorous impromptu speeches to lectures such as Dr. Humbert's on Lincoln and Dean Marshall's on Zollars. At the beginning of each meeting the chaplain of the society OFFICERS reads scripture, makes a few comments, and leads the members in President: Don Clingan n I prayer. An annual formal dinner is held each spring to cultivate the Vice-President: Grace Marie Bundy Smemw, JO Ann Crose social life of the members. Treasurer: Nadine Clark 1 1 Sergeant-al-Arms: Marvin Gee Zollars Literary Society has a colorful history and a fine tra- Cfmfi Emmet Smlth l dition. lt remains a source of enjoyment and growth to its members. Pianist: Dorothy Detwiler Chaplain: Don Seamons Sponsor: Prof. C. K. Thomas 87 mein B A Z 0 ll B A C K S Arkansas Club On lhe lloor flefl Io1'1'gf7I!1 Charles Slainer. Ralph Taylor and son. Charles: Dudley Lynch. Sealed: l.ou Richesin. Jessie Smiley. Bob Glover. Dolores Pickthorne, Marie Jump, Raymona Blakely, Lemira Thomas, Roh- erl Bivens. Ann XX'itherspoon, Ima l.ou Langley, Slumlinqr Sam Langley, .loe Vs'ilQon, Olive Gustafson. lf. li. Norwood, Gene Holman, lfclith Taylor. Ceor ' Berry, John Stacy. .lr. gc liiheridge, Iidwa Missouri Club Seated fleft Io rightj : Mary Sue Powell, Charlene Stewart, Dorothy Troth. Ell7.lbElll Ann Noland, Prof Kell Helen Bullock, Arthur Smith, Sylvia Tilsley. Standing7:Mary Gillett, Jackie Dawson, Eleanor Rowe. Mark S ' Lester, Jim Mclnrurff, Lyle Mitchell, A ' ' , er Csponsorl, herman, Vivian S ' ' ' rchie Vincent. hurts. Marvin Gee, Betty Anderson, Jackie 1' cl M U L E S Lu Club . Alice Rist, Jean Nebras f' Seated flefr to rightj: Evelyn Fagg, Miss Matson, Jean Myers, Miss Swick, Mary Smith, Mrs. Kenny Buhler, Guelah Hunt, Thelma Murphy. Slandingz Leadore Randall, Mr. Kenny, Doran Myers, Bernard Burry, Bob Books, Keith Stephenson. Roy Atkins, Howard Johnson, Dean Cornwell, Jim Reed. George Randall, Don Sherwood. I r I 1 4 ? 3 Texas Club Seated flef! to rlghtj : Dorothy Bailey. Frieda Zybach, lflsie Ruth Randall, Joyce McMurry, Joyce Bernson, Barbara Carr .S'tam1z'ng: Mary Bagby, Rush Barnett, Bill Davidson, George Gibbs, Dan Merrick, Meade Bailey, Rosalie Vlatts. On lhe floor 114-fl to riyhljf Neal Morris, Glenn Shoemaker, Carlton Garrison. George Shoemaker, Eldon Jandebeur, Aigi Kamikawa. Sealed: Dan Young, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kragnes, Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. George Shoemaker, Mrs. Acuff, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Swindle, Mrs, Wiltinger. Slundingz Prof. Lappin. Heber Pitman, Earl Kragnes, E. L. Weinrich, Mrs. Weinrich, Walt Hargraves, Lea Acuff, Ralph Culler, Cecil Swindle, Mr. Thomas, Frank Wilfinger. Johnson Club All former Johnson Bible college students inspired by the institution founded upon the principles of faith, prayer and works, which nestles in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains on the banks of the French Broad river, desire to keep alive the memories of A preacher-training institution in a preacher- growing atmosphere. For this purpose, coupled with the desire to contribute to the advancement of Phillips university, the Johnson club exists and functions. Programs for the current year were planned to promote fel- OFPICERS lowship among the members, and inspiration as Well as instruction that would be of value to the young minister and his wife. Speakers included Dr. Geoge Wood, Robert Martin, Jr., Prof. Edward Dyer, and others of the Phillips family. The year was climaxed with a President: Carlton D. Garrison Vz'ce-President: Cecil Swindle 3f'ff9'f1'U'Tff'0SUfef1Helen Wilfmgef Spring banquet at which members who were candidates for the Program Chairman: Earl Kragnes B, D, degree were honor guests, Sponsors: Prof. and Mrs. C. K. Thomas 90 PIIILLIDGIAN WOMEN OFFICERS President: Rebecca Simms Xvltt'-PI't'S!vd9f7fI Della June Noffsinger Zmi lf!-tit'-Pl'8Sl,dG77IZ llster Manabanag St'K'FL'lUFll-TFEUSUFCFZ lfva .lane Quiner Chaplain: Lucille Smith West Reporlerz Ruth Manabanag A group of lively girls whose name means The Living Viford of Phillips added another milestone in their history. Aside from the regular meetings usually featured with entertaining programs and worship services, they have carried on their traditions and added two more projects: that of helping make a crippled negro girl happy in various ways, and the campaign for a cleaner campus. Among the highlights of this year's activities were: The Hobo party on Halloween night when four girls brought a bag of dates instead of the usual specimen of the opposite sex. The All-School Thanksgiv- ing dinner where everyone had a chance to be happy and grateful for all the bounties of life. The Sweetheart formal using UThe Friendship Garden' ' as their theme. Above all the merrymaking and the wonderful fellowship with one another, the events of the day were climaxed with a period of worship when everyone opens her heart and soul for spiritual nourishment . . . a source for strength all through the days. Three cheers for the Phillogians. Selllvd flell lo rightl: liva .lane Quiner. Fula Brown. Della Nofsinger. Faye Paschall. Anderson. Guelah llunt. Norma Stanciingli listher Nlanagbanag, Ruth Nlanaghanag. Xlrs. Zeigler lsponsorb. Rebecca Simms. Betty Rogers. ...wr 91 Boyd, Don, Earl, Mrs. Humbert and Marvin look over Youth Sunday Plans Jennie Beth Taylor, A Superinrendent, Negro Bible School Brother Moore at his desk The lVatermelon Feed started A group ready ro go out with Ihe year's UCll.Ul'fl'68 Communion to Shut-ins Negro Bible School U.P.C.Y.F. New students and returnees, were welcomed to C.Y.F. at University Place church with a ton of watermelons and a fun-packed evening at the traditional watermelon feed on Alton Field, the first week of school. Then came the Retreat at Garber with Clyde Foltz from TCU who talked on As I See Your C.Y.F. The Vesper walk followed by the consecration service was soul lifting and chal- lenging. C.Y.F. chairmen and their committees have worked, worshipped and played together to complete a happy and full year: County Farm: Negro Bible school super- vised by Jennie Beth Taylor: Communion to Shut-insg Thursday morning watch: Supper-ab Six with the humorous antics of talented C.Y.F.'ers3 the C.Y.F. Missionary play, directed by Opal Ireland and XVilma Parnell, as a source of income for our service projects: Christmas Pageantg packages for our French familyg Kampus Kapers edited by Don Clingan and Lawrence Kirkpatrick and the handbooks: The candlelighted cross and consecration service on the church lawn: hymnspirations sponsored by the Enid Youth Council, with Carolynne Slud- er as our representativeg Rhodes Thompson, a D.S.F. representative from TCU as our work- shop resource leader on November 7, 8 and 9: fun fests, barn parties, caroling and get-ac- quainted banquets were always the center of enjoyment for everyone. The retreat at I-lennessey with Mrs. Edward Dyer as resource leader: the Youth Revival: Christian Challenge week: Youth Sunday with Paul Walker and Don Seamans as principal speakers: all-church picnic in April: and many new friendships which will be cherished throughout the years to come. Delegate to the Disciple Student Fellowship meet at Lawrence, Kansas was Don Seamans, our president, who with a corps of fine oiiicers and committee chairmen served the C.Y.F. by leading in the development of a finer youth program. OFFICERS President: Don Seamans Associate: Boyd Hughes flst semesterl Marvin Gee Q2nd Scmesterj Secretary: Emma Jean Crum Treasurer: Dorothy Wilson Financial Secretary: Della Cross Youth Director: Earl Scarbeary Sponsor: Mrs, Harold Humbert Office Secretary: Murna Case ilst semesterl Mary Abraham Clnd semesterl The Cabinet meets in regular monthly session Three callers loolz over their cards before going out to promote friendship and the Church Negro Bible School .pl The Christmas Pageant was a lietlu Mclfuer as Chloe-e provided highlight ot' the gear laughs for Supper-at-Six Some of the old folks at County Farm Standing: Eva Jane Quiner. Miss Jewel Palmer, Grace Bundy, Barbara Troup. Middle: Bonnie Miller, Lois Hobart. Seated: Jean Claire Fry, Betty McEver. Y.W.C.A. The rustle of taffeta formals and greetings of meet my little sister, were heard in Clay Hall's main parlor as the annual formal big-and-little-sister party for freshmen girls was given. The Y. W. C. A. got off to a slow start this year because permanent officers weren't named until after regular school work was under way. But even with this handicap, first semester saw the sponsoring of a grand all-school Sadie Hawkins party with Mary Abraham and Warren Campbell being chosen as the most typical dogpatchers. Christmas gifts were sent to the children of foreign students, Peter Solomon of India and Sarah An- cheta of the Philippines. OFFICERS Sponsor: Miss Jewell Palmer President: Jean Claire Fry Vice-President: Barbara Troup Secretary: Phyllis Hobart Treasurer: Fva Jane Quiner Announcement of the engagement of our prexy to the boy back home' came in early Fall. Second semester, a membership drive was staged and regular meetings were started. Guest speakers gave a series of lectures on careers for girls. 94 LETTEIlMEN'S CLUB Lettermen's activities were rather stagnant on the Phillips' campus until Paul McCoy took over the coaching duties in October. Then things picked up. OFFICERS Presz'dentS Jim Elliott Vice-President: Don Odom Seffefafyf Jack Strain First on the agenda for a Lettermen's club was election of offi- T'eaSUre': Joe Record cers, and three basketballers, Jim Elliott, Jack Strain and Joe Record, and the most important man in the athletic department, Manager Don Odom, were named to run the group for the year. Sponsor: Coach Paul McCoy In February, during a week off from Oklahoma Collegiate Conference play, the Lettermen sponsored a high school invitational cage tournament in which 32 schools from Northwest Oklahoma entered. Enid B squad took the Class B trophy, Kremlin captured the Class HC laurels, and Covington girls came through with a win over Arnett to earn the girls' championship. Other items on the agenda included the sending of lifetime passes to all Phillips lettermen who were graduated, and deciding on the type jacket, and when these jackets will be given out to lettermen. The members decided that an athlete in any major sport Cbasketball, baseball, track and tennisb, should be given a jacket the first year that he letters, and a sweater his senior year. These recommendations were sent to the athletic council. Next year promises to be a huge step forward for the eager lettermen who plan to enlarge the invita- tional basketball tournament to 50 schools and to set up a standard for future lettermen of Phillips to follow. Back row Kleft to rightjz Bob XVylie, Chuck Bales. Gerald Goff. lid Rice. Coach Paul McCoy, Hardin XVilkerson, Kenneth Herdman. Front row: Joe Record, Artie Spencer, Jack Strain, Jim Elliott. Glyn Brawley. Don Odom, Bill Cloud. 95 The ms i i i Sl Il After months of dreaming and planning, a small group of rugged individuals succeeded in publishing another Phillipian. Truly, after the headaches, trials, and tribulations, the l948 Phillipian staff warrant the title, Crusading Haymakersf As Phillips university completed her 40th year of Crusading Through Christian Education, the staff was acquiring a liberal education on human character: their traits, responses, and credulity. Added to the other problems, we lost our capable Business Manager at the close of the first semester, as she became Mrs. Betty Ann Goetz Sowards. Gerald Wing stepped upstairs from photographer to fill the vacant position for the remainder of the year. Harold Johns finished the second semester as Photography Editor, and Bill Hawkins between 'fmunchingu drew a few cartoons for the club pages. Jerry, after having lost several years of his life longevity and weight chasing copy, which the people seemed to have overlooked during the 'ARip Van Winkle atmosphere of enrollment, is deserving of a dis- tinguished service medal for service above and beyond the call of duty. Lois did a splendid job of mount- ing photographs and Bonnie assisted in typing and identification. Dottie gave many hours in sales pro- motion and identification of group pictures for which we are greatly indebted. With so many Rubicons to cross, the editor would no doubt have been on his way west, had it not been for the encouragement of his better half, Jeanie, who kept things rolling. In all, the staff has enjoyed working for the friendliest student body in the world, and a wonderful faculty, who have overlooked many a sluffed-off paper or test to allow the staff to complete and edit the 1948 Phillipian. To you, the Student Body and Faculty, we humbly dedicate this record of Phillips University's 40th year of Crusading Through Christian Education . . . the Hope of the World. Jerme and Cfhurles Cook L'h0Cklvl7gI Dummy Copy, Dottie convpiling idenliffcatzion sheets. Jerry works on copy. BETTY ANN SONVARDS Business Manager GERALD WING PHILLIPIAN STAFF Advertising Manager EditorffCharles H. Cook Business Manger--Betty Ann Sowards Advertising Manager-Gerald Wing LOIS HELLBAUM Copy Editor-Jerry Sinise Mounmf' Associate Copy Editor-Jackie Lester Photography EdiIor+Harold Johns Identifieation-Dorothy Troup, Bonnie Mlllef f BILL HAWKINS Art Work-Bill Hawkins Art YVork Contributing Wr1'ters-Vern Jones Chuck Bales JACKIE LESTER Associate Copy Edit or HAROLD JOHNS Photography Editor Dean Shirley Crowns Marjorie Wz'lson Phillipiarz Queen. i i maker 7-7- , .,.,., ,, ,.-- lgff, .,.,,' Y-,,f Y Y , I !,,,-- ',.... ,Y ig.,-f ,f .Y AA,.f-2,11 sr :Four Campus Social Clubs Gifoe Yuletide Parties Frida Christmas parties were given Friday night, December l2, C ets and Tenth Muse clubs. by the Zonta, Mittrata, om ark to the festivities oi the holiday These touched the sp season. ' ' t as formal inthe ballroom at Tenth Muse had its Chris m dh tel at'1'30 pm' the Youngbloo o . . . with the invocation, Dean Shirley opened the program ' b -Gwynn Bishline, toast- followed by the welcome given y mistress. Ray Babb respond- ' The Merry- ed to the welcome. . in a circle and sang Go-Round Broke Down. They Four Surprise Talks white evefygne were Lois Hobart, Lucille McMil , L Q rs.-i,i.....+ unarm- l:Bible Building Cornerstone Zollar's, Briggs' ' Following dinner, kim- 'gnu' lan' Franca was still uxntod 1-+ the to l'l S A HARD l.lFE - rower Exchange Ed.: Betty Throwe. Editor: Janice Th Anniversarie lf- A reporter's life ain't easy .... But pity the poor editor . . . copy's late . . .stories oren't gotten . . . the printer gets sore because there's no copy in the box . . . the poper's late in coming out . . . Annuax Board Me the students are disgusted .... Prof wonders what happened . . . the editor gets bowled out . . . then the reporters get dressed up and down B.d H R h Dads To Be Hon . . . like 'twas said . . . a reporter's lifc ain't easy. . . - l 7 But 'tis fun . . . the stoff's the most informed group on the campus 5 P m The Founder S l . . . the latest dirt is sifted through our iournalistic sieves . . . problems ' ' rate the HDDIVE of' make-up, style and writing result in many aspirins being taken . Bid house win dose the Second defll. of Ufll 'G 5t'119t'f' 'td'9 ' 'QT9 ' 'dn 3 :t, ' G' Lhamp ' ' ' hump ' ' ' nu' m semester rush season when club Opellltlg of Pl'lllllpS, . . . u , i u .... . e - - . U G ec u Yo 0 S bids and rushees preferences are TT1l1'l1StI'att0I'l of DY. lf l.. J matched and announced in thc A, G, Smith will l uwn onrrsunas Composition unristmas is a rieautrrui non. Girls' gym at 5 p.m. day program at 7. 35 Miss Harp was asked to play Mary Hope Powell, dressed as the Yesterday at the Salne hom- and mon nf Hao NXMYMH her own composition, lt's Christ- doll ina white formal, sang You lv A mas Time Again, and Miss Borg- Can't Say No to a Soldier. ' lv man to sing it for her. - The dream coming to an end, A Then Santa Claus QDean Shir- the cynical girl got up and hung leyi distributed the girls' gifts to her stocking beside her sister's. their dates. Sponsors oi Tenth Miss Jacobs sang The Night Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyer Before Christmas. Thelma Mur- and Dean and Mrs. Shirley, were phy accompanied all the singers. presented giftsfrom the club. Powell Plays Santa Patty Pell was in charge oi all Santa Claus lDr. W. E. Powell! decorations, which carried out sev- appeared then and distributed the eral different Christmas themes. gifts. Jackie Snyder, Ruth Bergman The club members and their and Virginia Brown were on the guests then adjourned to the home program committee. of Frances Lockhart, 2101 E. Ran- First Christmas Formal dolpllv fo? an impromptu Program- First annual .Mittrata Christ- Vlfglma Smith was Gmc? for mas formal took place in the Crys- me mfofmm Zfmta Chmslmas V Jon 5 . K Ed , tal room in the Youngblood hotel. Party held m the new American em CS OOC V Jewel Post, toastrnistress, opened Leglon heifdfluaflefs at 3130 P-m- L' l , ' the program at 7 pvm' - Mary Lee Dickerson sang 0 beginning that she had written to at 3:00 p. in. ' Erin Williams gave the mvoca- Holy Night accompanied by Bar- Santa Claus, asking him what she v Dad's tion' Raya Wmson wercomed the baratlean McVicker, Phyllis Bea, shouldldo to provide a program. Dads day members and guests' Victor Forbes Doris Dig-kgon and Jean Ash sang She said that he had sent her four brated by responded. 'twhite Christmas, Hwinter Wen- balloons, in each was a message. ter-ia for, June Fulton Sang GLM It Snowy deylgndn and Jingle Bells. I She broke a balloon, read the of the Dad's followed by Donna Schuitz and Miss Ash then read 'The Night poetry he had written to announce in charge A flld Lady! F Before Christmas. each number. J. S. Blah --in, -1 Janice Thr-ewer led the group Refreshments of punch and de,nt,will be ' ' 1 cookies were served. c-tfirers are L' brand and Mary sas City, Dailey, - - s-'wing Christmas caro s. A- Vi-nm Santa Mary Lou ie D'-Nev were co-chairmen in charge Cyril, Oklaq Queen, Ark.3 Denver. Zollars Dream Becomes A Reality . . . ' ' tnues To Build T' Phillips University Con i - - , - 1 Other hardships including a ty- e Ding. Ding. of the trolley bell punctuated the amaaed phoid epidemic presented problems, Ohsl and questioning Hmms. when passengers of Enids but through the efforts of eweiehts street car line stepped onto the southwest corner of a dry and faeultv, Oklahoma Christian usty campus 40 years ago. They saw three unfinished red unwefsny Sufnvlve, ' . . . . And the university grew. In 1913 brick buildings pushing up from a plowed alfalfa field. the eaeeleg here the heme .iphhhes Confusion was everywhere . . . carpenters banging on University after the late Hon. walls . . . workmen hurrying and scurrying to finish class- Pnnnlfs - - - DF- 1- ,n- Mccasn ne' . e came second president following rooms.. . . perplexed professors and students wondering the death ef the seheeye founder where the next class session in 1915- W , 9 ' ' would be- made Dr. Zollars first president of .Unife:.1?r' Mccashs gqmmlstri the university. tion t 1 ips- enro men l increase , The first Sl-U6-e'f1lf5 Clam' , , and in 1918 the university was 8,6- MQY-1 F-Slhef BFOWU bel-ed up 3 plank incline 130 T' W' Pnnnpnv wealthy Butler, credited by the North Central As- . Pennsylvania' on 'nan' agreed! to sociation of Colleges and Secon- the mam noon of Oklahoma back ZOUHS with 21 Yeaff- Salary dary schools. In 1920 it aiso be- Christian l1I1lVeI'SltY Tues- l:fnneBn5 Eefiinefhxtni ofngafgezz came a member of the Association i l0!l.lSOI' GS 00022 0 ' L ' d- day' .September 17' 1907' eight cities in the Oklahoma ter- -'lm iiiifflld Zmigfiie iailcuclty 525 al e Looking back to those first new . . .1-zirteno, okiahoms city, emerged and eheneehehedg . years, we find 257' students climb- Guthrie, Enid, 'Tulsa, Shawnee, Glanemg at the students of . ing ladders to third iioor classes Norman and Chickasha. Emd-won World Wm. 1 years, we See them . . . sitting on nailhkegs and planks with an offer valued all betweeh dismissed from cheeses- to see the . . . eating meals in an old made- 3,125,000 and 5,150,000 e schoo s fuse airplanes ay over the Seheol M civggotooh slhedx-.b. . Studying in a cihafagter was granted October 9, . l e, the SLATE was the ,school ' ' f V0 n 9 l mf - ' , ' paper in pamphlet form . . . cam- f it'Y DP2Cl3l Banquet But let us digress to the spring main-huihhhg, a fme arts buud- Texdoq-ix: 1135135 ggizaixlg? Pepper of 1906 when E. V. Zollars, presi- ihg and 3 -hnhesi hah were in Dr' ' Thursday, will cornmemo- . fm- he a ma ers Beat ountameers e 40th anniversary of the ith anniversary of the ad- . . ker at the annual Founder's I n P e t I irrow, Dean Marshall, chair- V as A, e of the program, said. Other ething Phillips teams never members of the program A--1 to a 51-47 overtime win over committee are. Dr. W. E. estern Colorado State, who Powell, Dr. Ralph W. Nelson ae, last night in the Phillips and Dean Shirley, gym before a capacity crowd Ely Vaughn Zollars written by of 1600 screaming partisan Ronald Osborn, son of Dr. G. Edwin t , roo ers. Osborn, professor of practical theology, willl be available to- The Mountaineers '-from the morrow. Osborn started this book school atop the Rockies, came into ' for his master's the Enid building maples fresh from a 13 point victory over the potent Northwestern Rangers in Alva Saturday night and showed a fast break that had the' Haymak- ' on the.ropes the first Y nl while preparing ' ree and later expanded it for ers hanging few minutes, but they couldn t co ' us drive-in shots deg his BD thesis. Annual Meeting of Joint Boards The annual meeting of the joint boards, the Advisory board and the Board of Trustees, will be held ZJ Friday morning. The 21 members nect on numero of the Board of Trustees will meet and went to the dressing room a separately Saturday morning. the ha f on the tail-end of a 25-2 1 Judge J. H. Everest, Oklahoma count. ce e- ' ' ' . . . cafe- 31-ifgtefflfmllin piisiie 222102 ,hgcgggggge ig ggfmiggcflllg 56615 sessions. Other officers of the ,gf mah of the Ha maker whgex All be Board of Trustees include: A. M. and deemed off tie tai r 9 i.- UQUCY- Ehly, vice president! Effeft R- Sports Ed.:Chorles Boles Feature ..,. goals and 3 .fl-eepoiotso anal ggi:-V Newby,secretary and A. H. Foulks, L J points But that asesnw ten t 91' treasurer. ' ' . . , Kan- The Board of Trustees consist of only a few cottonwoods were scat- nan nnwersny- Si0r53.LaSt1mgm' Jlmhwas ax ' iteinef, nine members from'Oklahoma, siX U-Bfed 21'0UW-1 the P005 which Was Financial Panic in 1907 H mg P ayerfm t' e cou ' .f, DC- from Kansas, three from Arkansas latef dammed UP to make UHWGT' Early in the school year, the at-tiki nothing KWQY fwfr: lurPhY, and three from Colorado-Wyoming, SW! lake - - - the Campus was void financial panic of 1907 almost ist 0 t e boys' W 0 Qugh SidGf1tS- each member serving a term of Of Tllfmlflg Watel' - - - the h0USlY12 caused abandonment of the infant fans out to make it 9' cretafy- three years. Sh01 02S9 WaS 3 Pwblem - - - and university. A special board meet- watery' ' nuff of the cornerstone of the three 11YlfmiShed buildings greeted ing was called and it was voted to Guarded Closer w.,.,. Friday the flYSi, students of the 1907-1908 gh-,Se the 41001-3, But, Dr, Zollars Pain MCCOY had ,them gun 'Fmt TWCYWY faculty membefi prayed to God for help, the faculty closer than they have' an 1 3Pt6d T-he Niall- came to his support, deciding to ghd though the .Mountaineer ' A 'each without salaryfif the trus- and Shot the first half, BA.. ' Mat and hght' . couldn't connect with 4 ' 'tc +n.stay in the lead ff 3, 9 J W as if aff Ei wa 24 ,mv 'jf Qi' aiatiw CIDACII PAUL McCOY Head of P.U. Athletics Vyfhen Jim Ciibbs left in mid-October to play basketball with the pros, there Was left quite a hole in the coaching staff, and many supporters were skeptical as to Whether the position could be capably filled on short notice. But a week after Paul McCoy reported for work. there Was no doubt left in anyones mind that the Haymakers would win their share of ball games-for the stocky mentor from Bartlesville went to work and welded what had been a all-for-me-and-to-hell-with- you ball club into a well-coordinated machine that hustled every minute and proved to be the scourge of the Oklahoma Collegiate conference on several occa- sions. The Haymakers copped l2 decisions and lost ll including three tilts to the state A. A. U. champion Southeastern Savages and the O. C. C. titlists, the East Central Tigers. Most pleasing Wins of the year were the 51-39 scalping the locals gave Northwestern, and the 50- 42 defeat handed the Central State Bronchos, While the ones the fans hated to lose most were the East Cen- COACH PAUL MICOY and INTRAMURAI. DIRECTOR HARDIN XYILKIZRSON tral affair, 57:--ll, and the 50-48 loss to Southeastern in the state A For the named to the ley received a .Pe U. tournament at Bartlesville. second straight year, Big Jim Elliott was all-conference first team. and Glyn Braw- second-team berth. Bill CLOUD .JIM l2I,l.lO'I I' GLYN l5RAXX'l.liY .3 . 579355 'Q 3 J.: 3 -' 5 ggzi! K 523 :m3i'?-Kg? Mggwww WX.-1 S + As Q . 355 ,Au X, an .AAZ , .... fi 3. f 'xi .,,,. .A Q .. , V, an ggi: u , xg f ' I 3 55' ,.,,,, Q4 'V Q? WK V ,. J 3 E 3 5 ::,g QS ,fi . ls! W ,5 'mph Sf 'g u 7? - X 1' . T 4 f . . . , 4-Sv -f ' 4 ' . I Q 3 f I . 'W ,, A ' 5 5, if W . W f l iw .':vN S lulxz csiiilr' H v' 1 c A fn' ' ' Wg., ,.,.,.,,M-. ik '54 M S1 X VL - xx A 5? w If '56 brig: 334 J :M Z gm P, .v 5 1 , WM , Leif, w S S wwhqfdf n4 .ky it A Vw . an h J 4, ' A ,az f' , ff I 'S 5 gf 4 5 Q' V' ' si L M +4 7 52 . v In !b:.,...-: I if 5 45 , 4 u f! 3 'K . , F alum ' 5 g'21w F: ,sky W . Ei A51 img sf' 3 ' i Xa' , 5 'iff jig? Nw Q A J K f M fbx A. -.kypk fx A , , -' - ,. , Eg 235 ky-,qw . , . A ,,. 5 . 15 , A 5 W if . : ,Q Hit Av 1 X Q 1 ,gg 4 .. .WT Q Q X , .,..:.,. K -, If Y ,-, 'Af , , X N L 4 Q 571 Q2 , Y , ,s ig--' 9? . ms 95' A Q' X 1 K L, SPIDRTS PERSONALITIES Pat Straight .tml Dorothy Smalley, Yvll l.et1dv1'x. Yell lcatlcrs .tt first rally. Bob Kicschnick and Nltvnty N'lcClulrc. Yell Itwtalvrs, locl XX'icns, uur cff1'L't'I', in front of now school bus. Don Odom. Tl-uni NltH7tltIL'I', .lim lilliutt. chosen by the students as allfaround Athlete for I 947. HAYMAKER BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April l-East Central L LL LL LL L LLL LL LLHere April 6-Southwestern of Oklahoma L LLL Here April 8-St. Johns ,,,,,,,,,, LLL ,,,,, Here April l3ffCentral State L .LLLLLL LLLLEdmond April 16-Northwestern L ,,,,,,, L LLLL.LHere April 26-Ponca City Oilers ,,,,, LLL L LLL L Ponca City April Z7-'Southwestern of Oklahoma LLL LLLL LWeatherford May l-Ponca City Oilers ,,,,,,,, LLLL, P onca City May 4-Central State LLL L--LL-Y-.. Here 0N THE DIAMOND Some 45 candidates turned out for the Hrst work- out of the diamond Haymakers, but it didn't take Coach Paul McCoy long to separate the men from the boys. The pitching staff shaped up better than anyone had dared hope, with Hardin Wilkerson, Gerald Goff, Bud LaBarge, Carl Oliver and Bill West able to go the route, while four catchers, Johnny Plein, Bill Eurnas, Malsolm Tully and GOH, will give the Haymakers plenty of protection back ofthe plate. Veteran infielders are Glyn Brawley, Joe Record and Chuck Bales were set to fight it out with rookies Joe Stephenson, Joel Weins, Harvey Vann, Dub Has- ley and Dan Couger for the keystone spots and third base, but was closely crowded by Waldo Barron, Ar- chie Taylor and Gordon Miller. Jim Elliott, Jack Strain and Ed Rice were out- field holdovers, but several likely looking prospects were on hand including Vic East, Ray Quintana, Virgil Lewis, Don Odom and Bill Purcell. O. C. U. HIGHLIGHTS 1. Irs a hi!! 2. lVz'Ikerson tees off' 3. Sims waves 'em around. 4. McPherron scores. Phillips. 6: O. C. U.. 5. I3 innings. May 6-Northwestern LLL LLLLLL. LL L .Alva May 12-Oklahoma Baptist U. LLLL L . L LLLLL L Shawnee May 13-East Central LL LLLLL L LLLLLL L LLLL .L LLLAda April 29, 30 and May l. high school invitational baseball tournament. Tentatifie dates: April 23 and 24. Bartlesville Class D at Bartlesf vi e. May 10. Oklahoma Baptist here. May 17 or 19, St. Johns at Winfield. Kansas. Dates have yet to be set for Oklahoma A. and M., and El Reno Reformatory team. if 4 6 S uw 94 YS Us Standing flefl to riiqhtl : Sybil Gilchrist, Reva XVilson, Jewell Post. Lois Hellbaum, Mary Sue Powell. Ruth McKinney, Pal Straight. lone Boal, Mary Bagby. Nlclvena Hartshorn. Peggy Kallminzer. Doris Clark. Sealed: Norma Spiller. Lois Ann Hicks. Lucille Traver. Phyllis Hicks, Mrs. Johnson, Lois Haskins. Pat Donica, Virginia Sargent. XVilma Hunt, Rose Marie Bishop. President: Lois Haskins Vice-President: Wilma Hunt Secretary: Helen Foster Treasurer: Phyllis Hicks Sporls Manager: Pat Donica W. A. A. The Women's Athletic association is an organization open to all women on the campus interested in athletics. The main objec- tive of this organization is to promote fun, fellowship and health by giving each woman the opportunity to participate in all types of sports. Our sports program includes basketball, volley ball, softball, and many individual activities. Through such an organization, college women find how simple it is to get along with others, and come to realize the outstanding qualities of good sportsmanship. 108 Fpper: Camclots return a volley. 1.otut'r: Sophs around right end. INTRAMURAL SPORTS In addition to track and softball, the intramural program consists of volley ball, football and basketball. 110 he 5 Q. i 5 W A-fsi i,ePf1 fi? MW if ,-j':' 2 V , J' , 4? f S T U D E N T Sealed flefl to r1'ghI2: Miss Palmer lsponsoryl. Ilerwanna llarrouff. Dick liwing, .lim lllliott. Marjorie XX'ilson. First row standing: Prof. Rockwell lpresidenes represenlalivej, Pat Donica, Jennie Beth Taylor. Verna Iiyelyn Johnson. Ima Lou Langley. Betty Thrower. Buck row: Bob Crum. l.loyd Lambert. NVayne Reinhardt, Vfaller Hargrayes Ciene Hellstern. Prof. Mason lsponsorl. Iiarl Scarbeary, STUDENT CQUNCII- Student Council's purpose is to solve all school problems and act as the mea dian between student and administration. This year their activities have been to sponsor an all-school contest for a university flag, take a campus poll to find what th' . ld ' H ' ' ' ' ings cou be improved and act as hosts to dignitaries coming to participate in campus activities. SENIOR CLASS OlilfICIiRS JUNIOR CLASS OIIVICIZRS Sealed llelil lo nah!! ' Nlirvin l 1 IJ L , . . .yman, orothy Iroup. Mariorie fl.ul1 lo I'l-I1l'ZIQ1 Glyn Prrawley. Mary l.ou Liebranzl. Ben Vfesl XVilson, Don Case. S 1' ' 3 zum mg. Bob Crum, I rank Malice. Byron Moore, G 0 V ll N M N E E T Seated flefl to righzy: Betty Mcliver. Jacquie Stephenson. Doris Dickson. Reva XN'ilson. Dorothy Troup, Lou Richesin, Slandinqz Sheldon Elliott. Betty Sugg. Otto Anderson, Norma VVinters. Gerald Goff. Louis Brown. Boyd Hughes. Betty Sowards Hardin iXVilkerson. Prof. Dyer tsponsoryl. INTERCLUB COUNCIL Pl d season activities presented a major problem to the council, but under the leadership of Gerald e ge Goff, matters were held at a minimum. The council was formed to promote cooperation between clubs and has succeeded in doing so. A plaque was awarded by the council to the club which excelled scholastically and proved itself in service. SOPHOMORE CLASS OPHCLRS lfRliSHM,-KN CLASS OFFICERS fLefl lo riahrj' Adelaide Adams Jean Claire lirv. Artie Spencer .Luk Seated flefz to Fl-Uh! 1: Betty lhrower. Nlarxha Dillon. d l l I l b rt. Strain. .Xmmimgz Nornian XV.rde. Paul Rcinlmr t. , oyt ,am e 4 Stepping along! Bob and Franklin relax Barber Shop high steppers. It beats studying! Dr. Elliott up a tree. Future Phillipian F Houfs Trix F MIN ISTEBIAL ASSOCIATION Young men studying for the ministry, the mission field, or youth Work: young Women preparing for Work as religious education directors, pastor's as- sistants and minister's wiveshall dedicated in service to Him who said, Go ye into all the World and preach the gospel. These make up the Ministerial associa- tion of Phillips university. The Ministerial association binds those in the College of the Bible into one fellowship for sharing experiences and receiving mutual guidance. It strives to utilize the power of the group for active Christian service and meet mutual spiritual and supra-educational needs of individuals and groups in the association. The interest groups provided worship services for regular monthly meetings, Following Hrst semester convocation, a get-acquainted reception was held in Student Union lounge. A banquet closed the year's activities. Speakers heard this year were: Mrs. Seymour Williams, Roy Snodgrass, Spencer Austin, Raymond McCallister, Harold Humbert and Dean England. The wives of M1'nr's!er1ial Students meeting together as Zelotai. Es , If A E . . V V 3 K ,r......f.. i it S f jgg EI Me and my Shadow. Convocation. 115 ,s,.,..,,- ASSOCIATION Ol5l5ICl2RS MINISTERIAL ASSIICIATIUN lLef1 In rlitzhtli llerwanna Harrouff, Sam lnngley- Paoli lilliolt. Jack lforstman, Dorothy Troup, LYMARDOES AIlTOUlWlEN lsymardoes include upperclasswomen ofthe Bible This year, for the nrst time, the freshmen and college, most of Whom have chosen their field of work sophomore women have met in a separate group. and seek guidance and help. It composes its name from They chose for their name, Artoumen, a Greek word the first letters of three great women of the Bible, meaning to prepare, They study fields Of church Lydia, Martha and Dorcas. work open to women as professions. LYMARDO OVIIICIZRS AR'l'OUMliN OITITICIZRS Martha Hempstead, l.ou Richesin. Carolyn Sluder. Betty Nay, Nova Anne Brown. Joyce McMurray, Doris Cornell. llula Jean Ford. ll6 P ULPITEERS Composed of those men in the Bible col- lege who are serving pastorates, this club has its aim, guidance, fellowship and the improvement of its members in the ministry. The exchange of practical plans benefits both the individual and churches being served. PULPITEER OFFICERS lllbe Boosinger, Charles Neff. Harolj Bower. KING,S DIESSENGERS TIMUTHIES This group is composed of studentss who To aid and encourage those men who are are preparing for work in missions at home or preparing for the active ministry but not yet abroad. They carry on projects which they feel holding churches is the purpose of the Timothy are in keeping with their interests and hear out- club. Members get experience in sermon prepara- standing leaders in the mission field, tion and delivery before a critical but sympathetic group of their fellows. KINCTS MESSENGER OFFICERS TIMOTHY OPVICFRS ,rw 1' KLeft lo rightj: Betty Eller, Ava Dale Plummer, Aigi Kamikawa. fLeft In I'Iitlf7Iji Ciene Hellstern, Roy Johnston. Bob Brown, Don Seamans, 117 , ..-4. ALI.-SCHOOL FRIENDLIEST GRADUATE FRIENDLIEST Don Seamons and Frances Jinx Lockhardt. Verna Evelyn Johnson and Curt Tull CAMPUS 6'Friendliest'9 aww' a Above: SENIOR I5RII2NDl.lES'I- Bcity Ann Goetz and Vern Rossman SOPHOMORIQ FRIIZNDLIEST Betty Mclivcr and Jim Spainhower 118 .JUNIOR I7RlIiNDLIIiS'I' Pill Donica and Bob Fudge ' FRESHMAN FRIENDLIEST Kenneth Arrington and Erma Lee Cray PEBSUNALITIES Representative Phill ipians A Each year the staff of the Phillipian has chosen a representative girl and boy from the senior class on a basis of ln' tellectual, Spritual, Physical and Social achievements. The staff feels that it has upheld the high traditions of the past in its selection of Bliss Ann Mae Harp as Representative Phillipian Girl and Mr. Jim Elliott as Representative Phillipian Boy. l5rz'endship Fire Miss ANNA MAE HARP MR. JIM ELLIOTT 23 an 3 ,L W Y F Z? i Q 45 3 Y. E. S 2 as iii Q x 1 ' 3 ? Am.. N: f M, img, ,. ,, ,. .. W m, ' ' f514,iim f' 4421. W ff ,, , I A I . . .,5,i,f,,3k X EW fi I Q B 5. if . Q 3: V f A . 3 J Q 5 X :E if Back turned: Lois Hobart. On the floor fleft to rightj 1 Helen Ireland, Mary Hope Powell, Wilma Hunt, Bessie Bishop, Phyllis Jacobs, Della Cross. Sealed: Lou Richesin, Alice Ann Berry, Carolynne Sluder, Virginia Crum, Jeanne Carter, Nadine Myers, Tamara Mason Cmascotj, Peggy Kuma moto, Bonnie Hisabeck, Emma Jeanne Crum, Mary Gillett, Betty Garrett, Afton Updike. Standing: Barbara Troup, Thelma Murphy, Mrs. Mason Csponsorj, Ima Lou Langley, Lucille McMillan, Alta Davis, Jessie Smiley, Frances Lock hart, Nadine Clark, Evelyn Fagg, Ann Steffe, Morna Jordan, Miss Palmer Csponsorj . Zip! There goes another one-Comet of course. Really classy, too, in those new uniforms. If you re a freshman girl you ll have seen the Comets in action on their Bar- Nothing Ranch. Some of the freshmen boys were entertained with a hayrack ride by their Comet big sisters. Too bad the horses ran out of grass.j Santa was at the Christmas formal and none other than Bing Crosby honored the Comet maidens by visiting club one night. There are many Comets of brilliance with girls in Cardinal Key and others in Silver Scroll. Virginia Crum shone as Varsity Sweetheart and Jinx as Friend- IM COMETS 1 H c 5 liest Girl. Bonnie displayed her light by winning second in the National Farm 4. 1 3 Bureau Speech Contest. What would we have done without President Lou, spon- at sors Mrs. Mason and Miss Palmer, and each club member who has helped to make this a bright and shining year for the Comet club. 1 Oil and perfume rejoice the heartg So doth the sweetness of a man's friend that cometh of hearty counsel. Prov. 2719. Wi 3 si, 124 1 ai COMETS OFFICERS President: l.ou Richesin l'z'Ce-Preszidenlz Carolynne Sludcr Treasurer: XVilma Hunt Historian: Della Cross Secrelaryz Nadine Myers Parlziamenlurzunz l,ucillc Short Inter-Club Clmmzl Repres,'n1arz'w: Dorothy Troup Sponsors: Miss .lcwcll Palmer. Mrs. l.ysle Mason l . Cih!'l.SII77dS furnml, 1. Our rilifilvwrs. 3. Comet nvuszul. -4-. Passing randy, 5. Everybody sings. V1- ' On Ihe floor ll A ef! to rrghry: Betty Sowards, Betty Mcliver, Dollie Rooker. Virginia Mastin. Seated: Virginia Sargent. Grace Bundy, XVanda Negley, Helen Vialler, Newanna Schmidt, Jean Crump, Iierrol Fox, Mrs. Wood fsponsorj, Jean Claire Fry, Shirley Hines. Standing: Dorothy Hellstern. Mickey XVithrow, Shirley Batton, Jennie Beth Taylor, Christine Hattendorf, Sarah XVight, Mary Abraham, Genevieve l.undholm. Shirley Turner, Dorothy Hunt. Shirley Gilliland. Ever endeavoring to keep the club worthwhile and purposeful, we served trays daily at St. Mary's An- nex. We made campus contributions by having a coke stand at enrolment time and cooperating in other projects. There was the traditional Mavon Circus for new students and the Funny Bunny Ruth Party, an- nexing six pinafore-clad pledges. For Halloween we climbed aboard hayracks en route through moon- light to Jenison's farm for a wiener roast. President Goetz's debut as Santa Claus in our assembly will never be forgotten. Our winter formal inaugurated the New Year with McEver Uthe 1948 babe and Chris ole father time. It was also the time for presenting Virginia Sargent with the president's bracelet, for OFFICERS the old president was withdrawing for the higher title of Mrs Pff'Sf'f1f'f1f1 Virginia Sargent Vz'ce-President: lierrol Fox Other foreseen events were Jean Claire, Shirley Gilliland and ifffemnfz.S3f'lfY,G5ian'd Dorothy Hunt following the matrimonial steps of Dollie Rooker. Sljililssllfsrl'Mgggirgeaisgod With a new coach on the campus, we acquired Mrs. McCoy to help Mrs. Paul McCoy Mrs. Wood as our sponsors. 126 MAVON Circus Clowns Hospital Service hIQ 2 Below Kleft to rig Hayrack ride. Shirley celebrates, ' ' b rmiesn. f'Ul'l1'1lE u ,141 F' 6 , 1 sq!! x 5 .-'P I ,asf ff L 1 ,QZK-, 7, 117 On fha floor flcfl lo righll: Glcnnis Gowin. Naomi Nlorrlson. Sealed: Norma Zollars. .lcwcl Post, Rcva XVilson. Della Thornton, Norma XX'inlcrs. Dora Ingram Smnding: June Fulton, Mrs. H. M. Hughes fsponsorl, Miss Slcwarl fsponsorl, lilla NVilliams. Rose Marie Bishop. MITTBATA Second Semester Pledges IZ8 OFFICERS Presidem: Rcva Vslilson Vice-President: Jewell Post Secretary: Norma Zollars Treasurer: Glennis Gowin Sponsors: Mrs. H, M, Hughes Miss Anna Stewart 'M Fishing for what .9 MITTBATA October, 1946, marked the arrival of the good ship Mittrata here at Port Phillips. Well into its second cruise, Mittrata has Weath- ered many a stormy sea since its Hrst voyage. Skipper Reva Wilson guided us with a steady hand through and we consider ourselves old salts. Into many a port we have sailed . . . hoisting the Welcome semaphores for boots to our campus . . . clearing the decks for an all-school square dance . . . Harvesters helped us stow away all the gear for that one. Pull uniform was the order of the day at our Christmas formal . . . such fun . . . our School Days skit at the first pep rally was like a crossing of the equator initiation , . . who will forget the Li'l Bro hamburger fry . . . hummm? Honorary Admirals Stewart and Hughes graced our decks at all times. Really enjoyed having them with us on our rolling voyages. The ship Mittrata has had a good cruise. JeLL'ellunilRet'i1. Mary Ellen and Dora In1'tz'a1i'on. First .Sen7e.slei' Pledges. lZ9 ni' Back turned: Pauline Geldemeister. On the Hoof Ileft to rightj: Daisy Oliver, Phyllis Mudgett, Katy Leverett. Seated: Marion Mershon, Helen Bullock, Mary Dennis, Wilma Jean Anderson. Mrs. Irene Johnson, Dorothy McKenzie, Dorothy Troth, Doris Peatross, Nlarylu Sweatt, Donnis Fowler, Terry Mosher. Standing: Patty Bonham, Pat Burry. Joan Booth, Charlotte Dupree, Betty More, Phyllis Barrett, Jo Ann Ciist, Lois Campbell, Martha Stitch, Blanche Hartman, Iris Ann Morgan, Ruby Freeman, Elaine Ashmore. RED PEPPERS Just as peppy and f e implies are the Red Peppers in blazing red jackets. Elaine's smooth leadership . . . Wendy, the Hartman's, Mac and More occupying booth number one at the V-shop . . . Andy and 'Awatch the birdie for the Phillipian . . .Norman, Mershon and Sweatt behind the footlights . . . Dottie Troth as Y-Teen director . . . Terry in Pres. Briggs' office . . . Iris bubbling over . . . Doris and her art: Mrs. Johnson and her gym . . . Katy and her money . . . Donnis entertaining at Carmen. Pepper's activities . . . A donation . . . two flags for the auditorium . . . voice and drama recitals . . . Charlotte accompanying Phillipian choristers . . . Stitch singing at all-school barn party . . . a Fantasy for Varsity Revue skit , . . Lucky third finger, left hand girls . . . Ruby Lee, Bonham, Bullock, Pete, Pauline and Lois. Socially speaking . . . the frosh tea . . . Li'l brothers at Ruby Lee's . . . Halloween dance . . . Chili at Maya's , , . Christmas formal, trio Wendy, Martha Lee and Mershon . . . spring formal and breakfast for our mothers. Red Peppers . . . oldest girl's club on the campus . . . creatin and plenty of HGood Times . . . riendly as their nam ' g a spirit of friendliness, enthusiasm 130 BED PEPPERS Right: Peppers loafing in the sun Left: Chili suppcrs. OFFICERS Prr-sidenl: Elaine Ashmore lfllfi'-PfL'Slld8V?IZ Nlarion Mcrshon Sefrcluryz Claire Norman Treasurer: Katy Lcverelr Hisloriun: Vvlilmn Jean Anderson Song I.m1der: Dorothy 'l'roth Sponsors: Mrs. Irene .lohnson Miss Doris Anllxisson Hcl1Il7LL'L'l'l7 Mr1sf7uerL14I'r' party. Red llrippur Trio Hath mu' flefr ln righzjz XVinnie Mabee Rosemar Xl Peterson Iicquie Mu l . y f rams, .Iackie Snyder, Ione Boal, Mari. XVilson. Herwanna llarouff, Jo XVarner, Doreen , .. rp ry, Virginia Brown, Adalaide Adams, Patty Pell. S4-filed: Trixie Draper, Ruth Borgman, Mrs, Ifd. Dyer lsponsorvMrs. Shirley not picturedl. Yvonne Gray, Alice Rist, Jean Buhler, I.ee Thomas, Marjorie Vwlest, Pat Donica, Anna Mae Harp, On floor: Marj. Moore, Fern Borgman, Margaret Ann Voris. Coleen Babb. My name is I-oyalty and I am the Tenth Muse. I would like to present my 20th annual re- port on what m l't l' ' y 1 t e sisters on Earth have done in the past year. I saw them start the year with the Coke Second Semester Pledges. Canteen for new girls: Pat Donica's being elected friendliest junior girl: fall rush season. The whole Phillips campus agreed there could not have been a lovelier Carnival queen than Rosemary Adams. The Muses gave their assembly program and winter formal the same day. Annie Harp prtse d 1 nte her new song, It's Christmas Time Again. Our Varsity Revue skit, I-Iarum-Scarumn . . , second semester rush season: new flock of pledges . . . Betty Vance's and Colleen's marriages: Fern, Ruth, and I-Ierwannas long-range plan- ning: Jean giving the Buhler car a real workout: Harp playing the organ and writing new Muse-ic: new sponsor, Mrs. Ed Dyer: A'Mom and Pop Shirleys: Brownie hunting an alarm clock: Marge screaming Quietf into the bedlam of a Muse meeting: spaghetti dinners and slumber parties: the Muse scholarship award and boxes sent to two former Muses in Japan-yes, I'm proud of it all, and of them all. TEN TH MUSE Fun and Frolif. IIUULAL' 1711 D ,Wuse Fall Iiunfc. 133 XVho Invited You fl! tht- piano: Barbara McVicker. On lhe floor' fleft to rrghljz Allaweas Spears. Ruth Carroll, Mary l,0u l.icbrand, Iiran Detamore, Ann Martin. Mitzi Mcilvoy. Kneclzing: Bonnie Springer. Virginia Smith. Patty Stewart. Jean Ash. Naomi Harp. Betty Sugg. Behrml the IJIVLIFIIJI Mary l,ee Dickerson. Peggy Navarre. Martha Hempstead. Marilyn Morgan. Sltlfltflifltl in rt-ur: Mrs. Humbert tsponsorl. Joyce Sidorfsky. Phyllis Beu. Dorothy Trueblood. Mary Pulley. Janice Thrower. Maxine Dillon. Patty Scovil. Ann Bergen. Mary Iillen Mathers, Betty Hempstead, Betty Clark, Ava Dale Plummer. Doris Dickson. Mrs. Taylor fsponsorb, ZONTA CLUB OFFICERS P!'t'Sl'd0!7II Doris Dickson l'z've-Presidenli Maxine Dillon St'l'I'CIUl'LlI Dorothy Trueblood Treusurers: Martha Hempstead Mary l.ee Dickerson ffl-SZOFIVUIYI Mary Ellen Mathers lnlerclub Cfounril Rep.: Betty Sugg Reporter: Janice Thrower Swqeclnl-111-u1'n1.s: lVIary Frances Pulley Sponsors: Mrs. Gerard Taylor Mrs. Harold Humbert ZON TA The legend of Zonta goes back to 1926. For it was then that Zonta was organized for the purpose of binding together girls from all departments of the university who had similar interests. who possessed high ideals, pleasing personalities, charm, and intelligence and the ability to get along successfully with people. Remember? . . . the annual tea for new girls, the Zonta Sweetheart formal, Indian rush party, warm companionship, and Phillipian loyalty. In addition to these, memories of 1947-48 will long remain in Zonta hearts as they recall the Christmas party and sending gifts to the hospital, working together on the Varsity Revue skit, the gay and beautiful Spring formal, Mother's day activities, the many Zontas who have held positions of leadership and scholarship around the campus, and the farewell picnic at the last meeting in May. Zonta maidens left in their place4a stepping stone for happier times and successful Zonta years. And so it will con- tinue as long as there is-ZONTA. 134 Happy Valentinels Day! The Annual Sweetheart Formal. ZUFIIKI Maidens SlFt'l7Kjlhl'l'llvI7L1 Ihe fire of Frlencixhzp. b More of Formal. Plezlqesithe smile before informal I-fl!-IIQUIIUI7, Valentine Formal. OFFICERS President: Elizabeth Cooley Vice-President: Anna Lee Funk Secretary: Nova Anne Brown Treasurer: Mary Della Millsap Historian: Eldena Martin Sponsors: Mrs. Ina Morrison Mrs. Robert Martin, Jr, LIBIIA We are poor little sheep who can lend no wool . . But we CAN lend enjoyment of service to the experiences of good fellow- ship and happy times had by Libra members this past year, Better club cooperation was promoted when we sponsored the Phillipian Festival, where each club presented some talented person in each of the many events . . . we changed woolies from the inside to woolies on the outside for our Varsity Revue skit . , . An old-fashioned tea helped introduce freshmen to the old campus hands . . . club novices Qpledgesl were entertained with a hamburger fry at the beginning of their tenure. Wynn Hadwiger was replaced by Wynn Walker and a frozen water pipe at trailer 17 . . . newest addition was Robert G. Martin III, as mascot . . . Dot Jacob passed chocolates . . , Roses and orchids to our two sponsors, Mrs. Robert G. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. I. G. Morrison and Prexy Elizabeth Cooley . . . They've helped in many ways . . . With formals, luncheons, suppers, breakfasts, on Mother's day and rush parties, Libras have spent another active year in promoting lasting friendships among all . . . l l l l On the floor fleft to rightj : Dorothy Jacobs, Wynn Walker, Rose Marie Reece, Bernardine Christenson. Seated: Adina Yewell, Mrs. Martin Qsponsorj, Katherine Brown, Marydella Millsap, Anna Lee Funk, Elizabeth Cooley, Jacquie Stephen- son, Elaine Frownfelter, Mrs. Morrison Csponsorj, Ben Jean Burgmeier. Standing: Joan Ziegler, LaRene Blaser, Eldina Martin, Ruth Zimmerman, Wilma Gilman, Alma Lou James, Bonnie Eshelman, Esther Brown, Nova Anne Brown, Norma Kirkham, Wanda Holdeman. 136 Our sponsors: Mrs, Ira Nlorrison and Mrs, Bob Martin. Jr. S!z1r Dusrf' our immzul lhrnmli Hvud Table I.i'f1 Table Fellowshzip in the Youngblood Lobby. Our Pledges: Pat Birchtield Marie Jump Phyllis Gramly Marion Titus Rlvplhl 'fubli Dorm Life in Athenian lf the old Walls of Athenian could speak they Would tell many interesting stories . . . of the girls who have dwelled in this friendly dorm. They would tell how Athenian hall is home for eighty girls plus 'AlVlom Giffen, new and likeable house mother. They could tell tales of heartache and hilarity . . . of the coke parties, feeds with a box of food from home, the friendly Ugabn sessions, the gay house meet- ings and the using of the new fire escape by means of sleepy fire drills at 4 1 30 a. m. Also the Athenianites had their more serious MRS. ETHEI. GIFFEN House molher ATI-IENIAN HALL 138 moments with weekly devotions. . .especially in- spired by a session led by Hallie Gantz. Between clenched teeth, the walls would tell of coke bottles rolling down the stairs and the many trips to the coke and candy bar machine in the wee small hours of the morning, Then there were the gay festivities held during holiday seasons . . . like Halloween night when the whole dorm skipped out and took A'Mom Giffen to the Midnight preview . . . the joyful Christmas party held around the sparkling tree in the parlor . . . Marie Jump will long be remembered for her clever poetry at the monthly birthday parties . . . the serenading of men's clubs. Curfew sounded at 8:00 on week nights and next two hours were study hours!-but never got quite as quiet as they should have been. Weekend nights saw parlor sessions at the piano and the familiar echo of Now, just where did I PM sign out. All this+and much more-made life at Athenian one of jollity . . . These are a few of the many reasons why girls love the walls of Athenian hall-too bad the walls can't express its sentiments. Deuolion af Athenian with Hallie Ganlz. Mary flhruham. Ann lVi1herspoon Mom Gitfen, Jennie Iielh Taiylor. Adelaide Adams. ilfftlf7CIlIf7LI77t1gI Sisters. Dressed for Church? Frvshnzun Initiation. I-'our rllheniun iwizses. Look Pretfy. Nou: .' 5, N ,r if Sai.. , Life at Clay Hall MRS. I.UCll.I.lT DICKERSON Clays second year was better than the first. ice skating was popular for the icy period. The Traditions were Hxed and the dream for com- pletion was almost fulfilled by the end of the year. Some of the finishing touches were a new living room furniture, Memorial bridge, two washing machines and a prayer room. northerners taught the mint julep southern- ers the Ene points of cutting figures in the frozen water. Other highlights . . . monthly birthday paper armivcrsarics . y U Christmas party U . b dinner . . . kitchenette feeds . . . the no excep- Founder's day tea . . . Big-little sister party . . . tion good meal policy . . . our housekeeper . . . lvhtll will you haue? Enjoyflifw a dE'fliL'l.LJllS meal. 140 Clay Hall on u cold wimefs mght. our housemother, perfect hostess and counselor horseshoe road winding close to the feet of Clay . . .suite and house devotions. Many will Continue to do so . U . Casting its oblong silhouette upon black calm Waters, Clay hall stands as a lofty guard over university lake. Many have Walked the A gift of Women, a heritage of faith . Clay hall. Fellowship around the piano. Hara' at work. studying. 141 Haymaleer Inn Each Wednesday night these l-laymaker lnn boys gather 'round a table, once used by Phillips' students when the house was a short-order cafe, for a devotional period known as COCOA. The devotional is preceded by fellowship held over cups of cocoa made as only their housemother, Miss Wright, can make it. While not attempting to study during the week, they play ping pong, read papers, play radios, get ready for dates, try to locate their own soap or hair oil, telephone friends and hold 'Abull sessions to discuss the problems of life. Three times a year they have a COCOA DATE NIGHT in which each boy brings a girl to enjoy the fun, food and fellowship. These are characteristics of life at HAYMAKER INN Sealed: .lack lfurukawa, James Allen Nichols. House Mother Nona Vfright, Merle Crum. Smnding: Kenny Arrington, Dan Couger, Bob Vw'ylie. Artie Spencer. Roy Atkins. Merle Johnson, Jack Strain. 142 VARSITY REVUE Each year the Phillipian sponsors the Varsity Re- vue. an evening of riot and humor as well as beauty. The entrants are limited to service clubs on the cam- pus. First-place winner this year was won by Comet Club. Their presentation was The Blooming Vklig- glerf' Second-plate winner: Mittrata Club with The Clock Struck ll. Third-place winner: Zonta Club. presenting Voc: Doo. ,....-,..--H B 0 0 S T E B S On the floor fleft to rightl: Bob lfletcher. Hardin Vfilkerson. Lyle Sherburne. John Anderson. Glyn Brawley, Artie Spencer. Allen Cuthbertson. Sealed: Glenn XVatts, Jim Mondick. Joe Stephenson. Dub Hasley. XX'alter Herrin. Stanley l.eteher. lke Smith. Bob llddleman. llrtel Hall, l.. H. llames. Smrvrlingi Nelson Pierce, Norman Vslade. Bennett Sullivan. Kenneth XValker. Prob XViley, Charles Paales. Ciene llolf man, Gerald Cioff. l.eonard lfdwards. OlflflCliRS l,l't'Sl-tfl'I7lI Artie Spencer l'1ci'-l'1'i's1'i1e17l1 Bill liry Seiremril: .lohn Anderson iIil't'tlSL1I't'I'I Cilen XX'atts Imerjlizlv: Gerald Goff Ciountilz Hardin XVilk:rson mf? ln the late Spring of lf?-l7 a group of Phillips young men or- ganized a sorely needed new mens club, the Booster club. The club got into full swing early this year and soon made a name for them- selves. The club was organized to promote athletic events and ada vance fellowship and understanding on the campus. The first project of the club was a notable one, the construction of a new tennis court on the campus. The social season opened with rush parties and later pledge activities. The highlight of the winter months was the festive formal held at the Enid Business lVlen's club. This was followed by serveral informal parties and climaxed with a T TTT gala Spring formal. L ig' If The Boosters, although a new organiza- 4? x ' - 3 tion, are already a familiar figure on the carn- ,. f , 9 'Ui pus with their striking maroon and white i f l g jackets. They, in the future, will be even f AT better known, and will do their utmost to H JZ I build an even larger and greater Phillips. 1 oosr ' -f ' 6 Wg,- !,. fx gg HESP1 Q5 ' ' HFS- 23' Z L I - 'D my Lf ' T X f l-14 M 0 T Sealed Kleft to rightj: Rush Barnett. Cecil Harp, David Soules, Bill Shaw. Don Sherwood. James Allen Nichols. Joe Albright Archie Vincent. Standing: Prof. Thomas tfsponsorl. Bob Rogers. Louis Brown, Clifford Parker. Don Arterburn. Roy Johnston. Ted Chrystie Mr Ziegler Csponsorl. President Ted Christ L For the first time the name Camelot club is found on the pages of the Phillipian. Founded late in the Spring of 1947 by a group of men for the purpose of encouraging and promoting a true and lasting Christian fellowship through all their activities: patterned after the court of King Arthur and his round table, the Camelot club banded together to live spiritually, to serve quietly, and to fellowship humbly with God and man. The new group was asked to survey the possibilities of an interclass program to acquaint the freshmen men with Phillips, Enid, the faculty and their fellow Phillipians. Upperclassmen were assigned freshmen buddies and asked to aid them where- ever possible. Climax to the program was a stag party. Much work has gone into the organization and activities this first year. Through two pledge seasons the club has grown in quantity and quality. 'gym ,..-as Y :ce Preszdent Daud Qoulcs James Allen Nichols I Treasurer and Serqranl ul arms X L Interrlub Council Rep I oren Yates Reporter Jim Reed ...- N- 5 -aff-,g Q. A ' .f-fxfx-1, ms. xxx V1 O 2 T -ri 2 , . 2 5 ru Q KT1 . O U5 A i 5 A Swag, . A is as Q as . ,XXX XX i ' im 0. 1 i Xt N-N ' .4 Q ll L Xxx' if Y i E ' A f, , m 1, ,Wg RW il? . NN E., . C. , Y A E A K-X-N-,jiri A 1 'L l 'x W 5 li 'W esmx yi . il-Isl il- fl 'R '?A:A.'.4:. xXw 1 T j N f:.XNg'iF:a M f 3 A A ' v.-5... F.:-gtalf iq 0590. 'SNL , 'S Wm LL! to UWB HL hus JOY. U GHC u 1 ndfup. Gui, Q Lll Ram mmm 115 QQ n 4, We 4 , 'Q M 32 'KV-',i , . ig . mfg' K ,, , jf , 'W ,L .Q A iw vl 'RV mn y, N. Uf'Schoui Rmlndfnlp msufcd bu! Ckvkdirnn sw GllIDIIl0N CLUB Memoriesf Memoriesf . . . Qwowfl On Gridiron's active roll are none who remember the exciting football game in l922 after which the club was organized. There are two faculty members who can, though . . . in fact, Steve England and Dr. Martin were charter members. They say Gridiron's first purpose was to boost football, and after football's discontinuance in l933, became a leading booster of all ath- letics. Memories of club activities such as the All-School round-up, Second Semesler Pledges basketball queen coronation, rush parties, pledging, formals and stag XX 7,5 J fellowships, are all highlights of Gridiron members. is Q- X X Q fag lt was way back to Room BfZ in the Bible college for Gridiron's JL.. rv 1 LYQ n I 1 f ' f r I 1 f N ' l947-48 meetings because of the Old Main fire. The door was locked 'g.Q,iQ . if - so often on meeting nlghts. however, that one wondered if Richard l 'I' Q , were still alive. Oh well, they say climbing through windows is good S f f 4 . 5 I exercise, anyway. ,Q ,nw , W E Jil' fljrl I 1 5 mm ' Ah, yes, how sweet the tune . , . Memoriesf Memoriesf i T J z .:..---.g '. t r' fffzfaj V 7 ff f .. 2 , .372 ff i, i 2,5 ff, 9 liuch rote: Bob Martin. Jr.. Bill Howland. Merle Crum. Rye Oliver, Reo Nicar. Carl Oliver. Jim Elliott, John Bundren. Jim Spainhower, Frank Mabee. Merle Vanderpool, Bob l.ea. Middle row: Nlarion McCollum. Ray Semones, Bill Bradley, Otto Anderson. Bob Kieschnick, Jack fiorslman, Jack Strain. Marvin Layman, Jim Goodness. Bob liudge. Gene lloldeman. lfronf row: Bob Parks, Jim Pippin. Don Odom, lldwin Rooker, Sheldon Elliott. Joe Detamore, Bob Crum, John Holland. Gene Hellstern. ,ri ,- . vblals.. .v ,lfllflfw Mill!! as mm um-1 HARVESTERS Opening another active season, the Men of Har vesters escorted their little sisters to a steak dinner UD at a leading restaurant. Looking ba k c , we see prexy Fairless tr in attain order' Prof M 4: Z, I 1 y g to , . orrison striving to preserve what fragments of parliamentary law could be saved in spite of the heckling remarks of Baugh and Jones. Baxter and White could be depended upon to develop some unheard of idea for an evening's frolic, a few saved the clubs reputation through their ac- complishments in scholastic workg Rossman and his oratory, Mikkelson and his math: the club's repre- sentation in Phi Mu Alpha by Hemphill, Jacobs and Jones: pledges won't forget the strength behind the paddle of Haggard, Walker and Dowell. R omance entered the club with wedding bells for Walker and Babb: Sinise forked over quite a sparkler, too: bull sessions with Southard, Burry and Brauchi discussing any little thing. Second semester it was l goodbye Manning and we come back Godfrey: Prof. Oberg brightened up those parties with his repertoire of poetry: pl d - son with its ni h e ge sea g ts of unexpected cross-country flights. The year closed with our traditional rose formal. On the Hoof rleft lo righfj: Ray Babb, Bob XVilliams. Virgil NVhitworth, Floyd Deihm. Gary Southard, Sealed: Bob Baxter, Harry Dowell, Bernard Burry, Bob NVhite Kenneth Ball, Paul Manning. .lohn NValker, Prof. Morrison Csponsorl. Standing: William Rathbun. Vern Rossman, .lim liairless, Norman Jacobs. Vern Jones. Baugh, Bill Masters, Jerry Sinise. 'liony Brauchi, .loe Weolke, Don if ri a,:y-il 148 The Bear Trulhf' ralher Ihe Bare Truth Only the Beg1'mnz'ng, Casual Harvester Nfeelmg. lnflamcd Gladious AvIt1.X'1'f77LlS. Pledges : Vwraldo Barron. Charlie Bamgston, Chuck Van Boskirk, Bob Denny, Swede Godfrey, On the floor llclil Io Fliflhlji Harry Hntawny. Don Springer. Steve Grove. liarl Vfatson. Ben XX'csl. l.ewis lnwycr, Don Clingan, Bob Brown, Sealed: Glenn Ricketts, Prof. Mason lsponsorj, Charles Cook, lfdwin Earson, Johnny Downs, Don Rccsc. Don Scamans, Boyd Hughes, Roy Bishop, l.cwis Mcphcrrcn. Slumling: lf, lf, Norwood, ljdward Berry. .loc lcmpfcr. ljlbic Boosingcr. Vfaync Reinhardt. Cicmld Jcnison, .lohn Steward. liarl Scarbcrry. Bill Malone. VARSITY , f , A ,L ffff, , , fl e W If , 1 .--. Second Semester Pledges l 50 VARSITY The Varsity club, in a high-spirited man- ner, began its '47-'48 year with the election of officers and discussion of the coming year's ac- tivities. The rush party was held in the recreation room. Eight men were added after a most interesting pledge session. S thtart formal pai tri O. G. Q5 E, d 'bute to Vir- The wee ' ginia Crum, the sweetheart of Varsity sweet- hearts. Varsity at the first home basketball game, unveiled its new banner which will be used in future years. Next on the agenda was the super- ' ' b. lvtball programs. vision and preparation of as t Profits were used in purchasing some of the hletic department. equipment for the at f Prof. Lysle d the able sponsorship o Un er Mason and Paul McCoy, the men of Varsity are enjoying one of the most successful years in fellowship . . . friendliest man on the campus . . . in service president of the student body . . . in scholarship . . . president of Silver Scroll ' f f all the . . . in unity . . . by the united tfforts o men of VARSITY. Our S Lueethellzl. 'eil .,.. Our President FOFVT?dllf1IilliClll.0V'!. Sweet heart formal. KVM! shui muh nwulhf Yeah Hugmwlzerf from ear In mf ACTIVI Tha- pause that rcfreshcs. TIES AND PEBSIINALITIES Beams fur lhe bruimf al fldfllllll dmmr Betty fonuinces George. Hi ya! Phill' . F ips riencllicst lineup. .R British brains and lmnmr, Robinson style -f-- Whistle, Lemira. N Bonnie wins by a gulp. Marg almost makes it. Eddie gets another. ,x 3,L'k1 Ivum f uvhdl 41 CfhCl!'ClI'lL'!' .' l7I'UHI77L'l7I scrum! .svrvzustw vlimimlfes lung lim-x. ,, 541' Qi A Imlv game of ro-wk, no doubf. wr up. Cflilf. Lfmfll nmlu' I1 .' W 'Q 6 bd I' ul uw Ulzfmpza ulmmp K F , Panos ..gxf o n ' . i L .iif'Ef'E ..1.1', 13 'f'.' ,xiii K,-R R AI!! D O P H T R. E E T ' KX - , VV rv Kl5MH1sqfVRL,, A. , f '?7Gl1i5 Q Xi V :,' fA'-4,.-, - A '-'- II IE in - Q' if f' Ili' f'fi-'iii 'A' s 1.5152 A-iisfhoaz qfzrhgu itgg-'f fi 1: '1 'f :E ES., V.'q '.'.' q-V,., i , t t i yfpKa1if,p 4 ' ' 'W fi Egg EE sites tlit se e f e L L L QI I. '.,- . -. -1 .'.. F. ,.,:L,1.,1A.- . .V n 1. ' - ,FQ 1 .v.:. U sisf L 5 ZI1 rl, ., , 1,3 I .J .1m,,.:,..-,ff.,f,f. E ZZA - ff:f..ggq i , j-' . T Nl 7 ff - if '4AA , I 25 li: 15' . 7 .,Af 'Q .-----A: -i ,,1.f, -.:. .,.,.,,4'A,' : ,.':-,,.. . ,,1,.. 5.5, -'-Q 5 ' if 3? , .1 sl ifiliiiffe' it fre f 1 e PsPee2P QLt52gl e2PPi1t4eef n l L E - -vvv , D I Q :.,.. A f s -1 -Y - l P P fQfl3f.Ik ' -44 Qg ei i12EE??Wf Je Q m+a1fwMewefWQeif2irtft serrs lwmgjlimfgigfiQgf?iFL3hjwlgp ' ' N f X 5Me C AMPUS PLAN UNIVERSITY i PHILLIPS l :NiD.oKl.AHoMA H .mr op...,..11 'LL' Pl H4 cm-ufam Ll .N 'zxu 9 fo,,,,,do Qldntrtsng Seest thou a man diligent in his business? he shall stand before kings. Prov. 22 : 2921. The staff of the 1948 Phillipian Wishes to thank the following business establishments for their part in building a Greater Phillips University and com- mend them to you the students, faculty and our friends. You can show your appreciation by patronizing them and telling them you saw their advertisement in the 1948 Phillipian. Thank you. 155 Edna Poole. Africa Wendell Tolle, Asst. Minister Mrs. Madge Dunton, Director of Education Prof. Henry Hobart. Director of Music Dr. Ray Snodgrass, Mrs. Madge Dunton, Bob Elliott, Wendell Tolle. Qitntral cihristian Ghurth CHURCH STAFF RAY SNODGRASS, Minister Glyn Adsit, China Bob Elliott, Youth Director Olive Maphet, Church S ecre tary Mrs. Herb Bailey, Financial Sec. Marie Jump. MinisIer's Sec. Virginia Sargent, Organist Mrs. Clarence Wills, Cateress Ava Dale Plummer. Educational Secretary Clarence Wills. Custodian Q -f w if w 'Air' H Ing 5 . .BTW . ll ' 4 -4 l it . , if 1 . fr f- 'A iii- ' -. .tilt 'ef .L I , U- e N A I in A .. it 1- l':'i:' ii iiii ii rf ' - Ci. .,., I 5 ll. I. ll l1.1E,l',g Qg',tet zm 53511 ii.. 12. sl sf.- if-Ji-he- '?' The opening of school found students converging on Central Church. With the College Art Class and the Sooner Class, for young married people, Central serves a large group of youth. Lovable Dean Marshall is teacher of the College Age Class. Wendell Tolle, amiable ex- chaplain, teaches the Sooners. Dr. Snodgrass, our minister, is interested in youth. He helps each of us to find a place of real service at Cen- tral. Everyone loves Mrs. Dunton. She is never too busy to take time to help us in any way she can. Sooners will long remember their frequent parties sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Whiteneck. Never to be for- gotten is the annual Sweetheart Banquet which brags that there will be more chicken than anyone can eat- and makes good the boast. College class members cherish memories of hay-rides in the moonlight, Christmas Caroling, weekly calling to boost attendance, and baskets to needy people. No one can forget the Rose Banquet in the Spring which wel- comed the graduating seniors from the high school. Everyone is looking forward to another Youth Crusade with Jim Brown preaching next Fall. Such activities make Central Christian Church the place where Phillipians meet. ' Enid's Largest Church-In the Heart of the City U IVEH ITY PLACE CHRI TI CHURCH -ivzw ezumz, 44, Me awww W E L C O M E S Students and Staff of Phillips University . 'ffgg '- U EDUCATIONAL BUILDING lHome ot the College Christian Youth Fellowshipi QVISION-clear and expanding! OPEOPLE-vital and Christian! QCO-OPERATION-broad and brotherly! 0 FELLOWSHIP-warm and sustaining! OWORSHIP-beautiful and inspiring! OCONVICTIONS-deep and intelligent! QSERVICE-practical and challenging! QMESSAGE-constructive and Christ-centered! OMISSIONARY CONCERN-world-wide and sacrificial ! Make University Place an OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN CHURCH BESIDE A GREAT CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY WALTER H. MOORE, Minister EARL SCARBEARY, Assistant Minister MALCOLM L. NORMENT, Foreign Minister, Coronel Oviedo, Paraguay 157 0 FINE GIFTS DIAMONDS AT 206 W. Randolph Your Fountain Lunches . Friendly Store BOSTON I27 WEST MAINE The Most Popular Place on the Campus WHERE FRIENDLY PHILLIPIANS MEET TO EAT vardifg .SZOIQ Arletha Geil Ethel Wallace 158 -Q 1 'X 'b Mgwmsszs .-.. M 139498 o' g. 3 5, 'S A ,Ly . 411 Y- ff Q, 4 if L ,Q I ... l YALL V l 5 ,L N ,L V ,If 1 We fs f mf. 3 - L E 1 if fi ie, J K iki gg , wg, L ,J , V 2262 Z5 7 ,,, i. Q Q ,Z E3 'V 1 K ,, ,QW if new mga W if f af W QZWEFX 3, ,gf V QQ Gif . , ff 7 f X Q,- ,,qi,?, vw fq i , 'Q , , ,W 4 1 P 9 13' , 4 1 .0 f a I 1 5 : 4 'Z . .,N.3S,-hawk? H. 3 ' s w 5 'I+' , 5 1' M. ff fx if 51, 'mf R . 4 D, , l.,,,,, Q, ' - .win 1 ' K ' ,V , H X 2' jf nf 5' 4. ' P 'I 4 ,ty 1' .Q 9 l sg? 3 , i t ' 4 n , 1' 3' 'J ' fx If Li W as I V M - 45 :aging +. 59' gf pg, ,,. 4 4. s ,,,,,4l5 ,I Nm. i 1.3.3, fl! Ufafafacuna. '4 404011 Jlalel I. lg ' E E ' The YoUNoBLooo is me cen- 'I' for of Pl'1llllP5 S0Ci0l life-HS ., - 'P' H Crysfol Room, Enid Room ond --q 2 5 U -H1 v QM, Ballroom are The settings for I' lll -l' 5ji1f?gEyg:g5E5 g!'jS232 the Phillipians' most successful - -, - .... amguzrfnllgagzgaf-H: 1:g55:::se::,.:5E ,itil yy fn.: g5.5:5lgg,,: il-1 :::EE53'f.-. ! f '.'! .- 5Ei.1i??!':iE'fT - 353 rg-gil The Yoooomooo b Q 0 S fs ' H'-U pml' d 'f f d 1 b li' 1 EE :.- ' 'PS on 'S S U en S Y 0 W student employment program --I fhat helps many young men to TT' ' 52: finance their education. if l' If Ulillllsii lil? ,EEE 'iEE,5 'l' 5555 :ly lf l, .g' It WLM -4--' Q I Q, iigsiigagijzailgiifzztiki:-L-leizq 'f': . .. :.. . .l: gaiaaman fi-Y-5-iii-1-A fV: 2 4 l ' QU!f'! ' QQg ' l! 15' if '!'!1!.--525224 fwll ffrml!r ,- 'Y 2 fo ie-'ragga-fi-f 2' 4-if - 'l YOUNGBLOOD HOTEL 160 Wat h IN .u' a s u d ws or the MORE THAN A STORE c 'P m n, ln 0 f ' . . . smartest and nvwvst in fashions for A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Uefy 89115071 For Your Favorite Delicacy . Q . Made Your Favorite Way o PATRONIZE ONE OF OUR SODA FOUNTAINS I SANFORD-STUNKLE DRUG C0. 161 y Y. X IH lml u , ww 'ff W iFIl' f'11f'm.- . as ry 2 w H ?'fMfff'w gffff., W 4 'SW P ' ,VM WH 22311 'W ' 4 D 1 ,ll.1' - nf, RWM! Ni: . qi.: tg ,Q 2432? . 'nr I ' - .n- ' 'J' If ,gp 5 i f.mi'W ' ' Vs 'gif ' ' Qf?mb.:4-19,3 56: RP M Q 4 43,3 ff . -- 3 5 I v nun J r 'r' K NWN 3 532 - .....'i' I 1 'QM'-i l...-.. -im hmpagii r MM if Sheldon Elliott, 1-hosvn b0st all around man by tht' student body of Phillips University. being shown quality suits by lfharlvs Wilvnzirlf. Northwestern 0kIahoma's Outstanding Store for Men and Boys S 810 CLOTHIER 163 CHARLES COOK ongrafufafiono . . . to Editor CHARLES C0014 and his 1948 PHILLIPIAN staff for a job well done. W e are happy and proud to have been associated with them in the production of this PH1LL1PIAN. PHILLIPIAN Editor ,,,, ,, Bus. Mgr. ,,,,,, Betty Adv. Mgr. ,,,,,,,, , Copy Edifor ,,,, , Assoc. Copy Ed. , Photography Ed. STAFF Charles Cook Ann Sowords Gerald Wing Jerry Sinise Jackie Lester Harold Johns BOD LITHOGRAPHING 8. PRINTING C0. 418 NORTHWEST THIRD . . . OKLAHOMA CITY 164 , K 1 , The Great Big Doorste a comed, in three arts, was resented P V P by the Senior Class during the Mothers day Aff!-L'l-IIIPS. Hart, Schaffner 8. Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Northwest 0kiahoma's Outstanding Apparel Store ME S-BOY -LADIE 6i7Ae Mace jo 0 jar Wamed you Jgnow v EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Arrow Shirts and Ties Bostonian Shoes 165 Yoo repent M We 022' ior More For Your Money Fashions For An Evening of Pleasant Entertainment A T T E N D Enid Drive-In I Aztec Theatre Entertainment I Cheroke U d h e' ' 9 0 chief Stars! T H EA T E R S gglnidlii jinedf jgeafera D EARNEST BROS. SHOE STORE For Finer Jewelry- ROBLEE Th H B k AIR STEP e 'me an RILEY ATKINSON BUSTER BROWN CODHOI ---,,Af- -M- 5100000.00 JEWHER Wes' square Surplus .-.---f-f--- Your Shoe Sfore in Enid Enid, Okla. 203 W- Rand-Enid The ENID PAINT P C C and McLELLAN'S ercy . Iowan WAllPAPER C0. Flgrql CQ, 0 gxfallpager d Q point 5C to 51.00 Store o f - Flowers 0 Gfigsir O2rPictures East Slde of Square Bass Bldg. Enid, omg. ' P'CQ'3'Q fjuoxxijn voun STORE Phillips studvnfs vnjuying Gold Spol Honmgvnized Milk D a ry HEALTHFUL - TAsTEruL BT AII Kinds of Quality Dairy Products Sv P l'0IIllCIQS RALPH T. GOLEY, Manager Phone 3545 402 W. Walnut St. Enid, Oklahoma 167 C0 GRAT LATIONS 15 1' Nia .J 2 3 119156 .- i .-': -:S .. , ..:-l ,-- i X AND BEST WISHES . . . 0 yOU, LU 0 CLP? gI 6LJlfL6LfiI'lg Please feel free to call on us at any time for any help that wc can give you in your important task ahead. Standard publishes a complete line of hoth Uniform a11d Graded Lesson literature that is being used in thousands of successful churches and Bible schools who are earnestly teaching the Scrip- turcs as the divinely revealed W7ord of Cod. There ne-ver has nor ever will he any deviation from this true-to-thc-Bible content of Standard supplies .... Vive are at your service PUBLISHING COMPANY 20 E. arkwcy, Cincinnati IO, Ohio 168 Distinctive Fiowers Dr, ,l0Im50n'5 distinctively A . H . R A Y Uffcmged G R o c E R Y SHOE d FOOT CI' 'c 0 oKlAHoMA nom co. 2124 E, Randolph Complete Foot Comfort Service Broadway Tower Phone 3737 Buss Ellld Phone Our Student Union kitrhvn staff prvparing another dvlirinus meal GARFIELIVS 'lfllmm 3 mar North Side Square-'I22 W. Randolph-Enid, Oklahoma FAMOUS WATCHES - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STERLING - FINE DIAMONDS CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENTS DIAMOND IMPORTERS A L S 4 , Formerly ROSENFIELD'S I18 N. Independence 169 I' 'N I I I .gf Mu mufd gba I 3.5 I fde Woof gykcfiue mr . . I in f1.,. . L.,xsx S I Call pon Fl-mmm I Your Publishing House ,Y 5 To Help You I I I .I Cfafsa o '48 I' ln drder to Attain f 'J Brotherhood Goals You Need , Your Brotherhood Publishing House ...Your Publishing House Needs You I iimw' I The Christian Board of Publication was established many years ago to prepare the specialized materials needed by churches and Sunday schools of the Disciples of Christ and to make these supplies available at the lowest possible cost. It is the only publish- ing house which undergirds A Crusade for A Christian VV0rld and cooperates with all phases of the national brotherhood program. By your patronage there accrues the finan- cial means to launch new services, to improve oldl ones, and to publish new types of mate- ria s. The Christian Board of Publication is your house of service. It is dedicated to provide for your every need . . . Graded and Uni- form Lessons for all ages, leaders' guides, program helps, Sunday school papers and other brotherhood periodicals . . . Bibles and books . . . projectors, screens, slides, films and movies . . . and supplies for the pulpit, choir, sanctuary and the church school. Send for free catalogs describing all types of brotherhood material available to help you in your preaching and your teaching. A NON-PROFIT SERVICE INSTITUTION 0F DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Christian Board of Publication .- Sf. Isuzu 3, Wo. Greetings from Q Friendly Store to All Phillips Students For Pionos, Radios, Records ond All Musical Instruments See PE N N EQ ' ei l Musiceco, THE HOUSE UF MUSIC ENID.0KLA. 2I6W. BROADWAY PHONE l05l For the Best in ICE CREAM DISHES For that After-the-Came Snark . . . gn to WeibeI's Dairy IIllj'f71lllfl'l' Residents? . . . Playing ivizh nzalchvs . . . V01-alizing Irv vrvam sm-ial . . . Jim and his Fnrfl Twins . . . Conn' on Frvshivsf . . . Paul Ialfvs C1 bou' 0 7 IZWJ 6 Good Food Well Served GUNNING 8. McDANIElS BARBER SHOP 203 North Independence Bob Gunning and Bill Macbaniels Whorf! Phillipians are always welromef Northern Oklahomahs finest and largest music slorv 1-an supply all your musical needs. In their large stovk of records. Phillipians ran find musir' for all mwasiuns. ORCHESTRA PIANOS ...d mn HENOWETHQGREEN INSTRUMENTS A Style for Every Home We Repair-Overhaul-Replate and lacquer All Makes of Band and Orchestra Instruments I Again we offer our congratulations to Dr. Briggs, Faculty, and Student Body in the closing of another successful year. . C 2l'llflQg is World's largest Department Store-Under More Than 1600 Roofs ENID, OKLAHOMA lt' Women's Ready-to-Wear if Work Clothing if Men's and Boys' Furnishings 1+ Houseware if Quality Shoes 1+ Piece Goods If Costume Jewelry and Cosmetics 171 4.1 .gjulaloorfing fy To .The Limit A Complete Line of Petroleum Products GASOLINE, MOTOR ones, KERosENE, LUBRICANTS, TIRES, BATTERIES, ond ACCESSORIES S -0 ra eg, 8 01960 Sold at Wholesale and Retail Eason Oil Co. ENID, OKLAHOMA Best Wishes to the Class of I948 Weldon Chevrolet Co. P t it and Cnmmerrial Photngr ph Enid Oklohomo COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woolworth Enid, Oklahoma Zfilllegel' .Quobo NZM North Independence Phone 2274 ENID, OKLAHOMA 173 F 'Y ' gs l bg' mmf Ll i llllifii If 12221 ,ti 1 fi l lilllilllliiillll ii , ' l'l'l'll A'? llillllylllll' i AVIATION - I MANUFACTURING HIDUSTRY f 'S sc: Sir E :Elf f lll EFIQA , Il ffiiji X :ill iwii it ,. in lsr, M REF' NING OIL PRODUCTION NATURAL G KEEP INDU TRY PRGGRESSI G! Natural gas is a vital material. And the gas industry is one of many doing its part to keep industry in Oklahoma expanding and progressing. At rates comparable to the lowest in any part of the world, industrial users find natural gas amazingly economical . . . especially when they consider the flexibility, speed and effi- ciency natural gas affords industrial and manufacturing processes. And industrial and do- mestic customers, alike, are assured of an abundant supply of natural gas backed by ample reserves. The natural gas industry is doing its part to assure the future development and growth of Oklahoma. Ol'lLl5lHOlTlQ HHTURFIL QMGWMW ll GRATULATIO AND ES I HE TO You PHILLIP GRADUATE FROM Lll E RA PT' Outfitters to Men and Women A Since l909 l74 If You l,'an'l Hu,-V Diamonds With Confidanr-0 M C R N 7S limit Huy Diamonds Diamond hop- W . 209 g gDwAY 0l gCf,l'l 3 illlfnand 209 West Broadway ENID, OKLAHOMA Corry Pharmacy DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 225 ENID Congratulations from Enid News and Stationery I THE B O O T E R I E Good Shoes For the Whole Family 122 N. Ind. Phone 541 CUNNlNSHAM'S Our Business ls Sound Radio Repair Recording Studio Public Address Equipment 225 West Randolph ENID FOR SOUPS, SANDWICHES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE I The g g g Enid Typewriter Co. Sales - Service - Rentals 210 West Broadway 0 Ph. 882 1' A' O I 4 zT4b 1 ,urls nzzir, I I. E AN! Ws5 ' 'mans unru Hens .H css Head's Shoe Store Shoes for All A, Phillips, Owner 106 N. Independence Clinesmith-McCoy I Furniture TRADE WITH THE BOYS ' Highest Quality Pop Kirllvu Lowest Price I I BllSkl'IbdllC1Of7!PL'SSl-O17 Slund S. H. K 'gc char-char TCSS O. 175 214 W. Bdwy. Ph. 9 ---v i U - Fully Accredited training, amid Christian surroundings, may be obtained in these fields . . o 0 I APPLIED ARTS B Ad I I Ed 1 H E Phy IEd I BIBLE M fy M nlg Ed I FINE ARTS A I D M HUMANITIES Egl h J I L g g Lt I Sp h SCIENCES B I gy Ch fy 6 I gy M th I Phy P E g g P M d P N g SOCIAL SCIENCES II I y d G I Psy h I gy S I gy . . . at PHILLIP UNIVERSITY ,www-xvm,-wr--1-.,- , WWW, W V -...K