Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

1 -r ,- . ,mt , 4 5 MV MA f v - . , . J F The 1950 Phillipifm Phillips University Enid, Oklahoma r95o Dhillipian ogg Eclitor - , Business Manager Assistant Editor , - - Copy Eclitor - Administration Classes Society - - Clubs - Sports - Photographer - Dan Couger joel Wiens Merle johnson Phyllis Cook Mary fo Taylor Lemira Thomas Eclwarct Miller jane Clary Lloyd Lambert Laurence Benson Henry Dugan g f' nf V K W! gf , ta, -, 1 'ly l Q N ' K. l l lz lb ll,, 7 ff lf Allliflly lm lx . N lf ESU figs X1 i R , ' nf 5 Y Wu Viff jyf? QM ig . i X ,mwmmhwnmwwmf fl fn. 1. j- . 'rs ,Q Q, hiife. dj, 1- I X, - fm- 1 Xe K ' -4 ,f ' X- X! X. , . if ' X gn . Foreword The burning of Old lvlain closed an era in Phillips history. The destruction of this central meeting place for both colleges caused a separation of the two. An even larger enrollment found it necessary to gain its schooling in a variety of smaller buildings. Yet, the completion of the Marshall and Science buildings this year opened another era, somewhat like the one we lost in the ashes of Qld lvlain. Yes, this year We saw a regaining of some of that old Phillips spirit. The whole student body met in the new buildings for classes and many other types of meetings. We became a more unified Phillips and in doing so, made a broad step toward our Phillips goal of world unity. This unity is the theme of the 1950 Phillipian, just as it was for the 1950 Phillipians. x if -N' lv 1 . -. wt.- -4 - Q l E ' ggi, - 1 was -1.2 - 5 If e 2 as F adam? at ' T i,h.jf-f . K ieilalfli m l ei i fiixls I ' l fXXXK l lf! ' 1 L ' 521. Ai-. . .V 'ly -I. fi ' 1 j ll il 'P 'Q AWN T 1 l 1 ,,,.t K .95 X E i if. 5 g g ...T j 5 lx' ' ljgiffg if iff. 'E' flglizl 'XX-X' -X-ff, 'xx A fe e Z Y X5-mfg-f-fl sq g i Contents niversity -- otables - clealism acticians -- ou -- Page 6 Page Z0 Page 40 Page 86 Page102 Science Ha li 'Riff rx- . 'Af N ffm' ,' ,. Dedication 5 tlfltll To those whose cirerzrn constant effort through the years have rnezeie possihie the realization of two of the most nfzoeiern hiiiiciings in the coun- ' the 1950 try, zu Thiilipinn. e iiecizcrzte ljlldfjbdii fliiiiiding fs, A W ,A X gy My ,Cm Xxx ig xi 3xf X YM N xxx x X 53 N xx S Xx W 2535x545 Xxgs, is-W gqsfwiv X fifty, niversity On the threshold of Chris- tian education stand the lead- ers of our University, ready to throw open its doors for us. The zest with which they perform their jobs typiHes the spirit of the University. M- wifi ,fzifw A E A A k f? Q MK ,K A 55 X Q. 35 2 M f 2 , 2 3 1 2 E 13 3 Q? WJ M4935 f 2' 5 ae? K' ' 'Y ' gif is K V jc ff . ff W ff H W V h ,ff 3 T ef -wh gf .. E 2' M Q g jf was gf Av gi 1 f , ,E A , + Q .. 3 1 if ' 'Z 1 ' ,f Q? W 5 my if 4 0 ., Q' ' 4 Q i 5 5 4:,li 5 Q 557 2 5 W fa QA 5 5 Q A 1 ' If S sa . 1 , vm WF' AAWHEQ wi, 4 Jw X, K . 'I' k mf... 5 - S x' g if , . .152 T E' ww- Qv, I ES 1 , v gn Q Wa 5 ,9 4 W I Jmxz n az ..... V . W-Wfkf LE 'M . 335' .:,.. ,Q Y ...ea Q 4,44 , v 4 si 52 1 f .X . Q my if if A .3591 ' va? qw, 4, -Amin: HL!- 2 E i 3 M f ,ff ,XM r VV 'Eff QM . kV'Qf'!w'W 'f 5 vt X, e We if 11 K 11 11 ' as 73 ,. WM- 'W m ff Student Union Enid Building 4' 414, S, fx Q. -IA.. Wbmenlv gym mum rn w . Banff Bzzilzfirzg Li bmry Y , semi' 'ffwffw 552 N r-. will mai ww Qui' God, the loving Father ol us all, we come to Thee with heart-felt thanlcs lor Phillips Univer- sity and the ideals it strives to make real in the world ol todayg lor its laculty and stall, men and women eager to have their worlc count in the ad- vancement ol Thy Kingdonig lor the student body, potential leaders toward a world in which Thy will shall he the highest lawg lor the Board ol Trustees and many friends ol this institution, who give ol their time, ol their substance, securing the founda- tion on which we build lor Thee. Guide all our undertakings, we Pray, that the spirit ol harmony, ol high vision and strong Purpose may prevail in all we do. Go with our students into the work ol the world that the influence ol Phillips University at its best may proclaim Thy Power and Thy glory to the lar reaches ol the Earth. ln the name ol the Christ we pray. Amen. EUGENE S. Biuccs. 0 , Q Ruth XVienrich, Prcsidenfs Secretar Y , . Oils College Iames Clifford Shirley A man whose Christianity is living and growing through his job as Dean of the Arts college, Clifford Shirley stands as a builder of character and friendship. He is never too busy to check a transcript, write a letter of recommendation or listen to some personal problem of the student. His hearty voice and ready smile has warmed the heart of many a troubled student. He is what could be called a true inspirer of conhdencefy The Dean is pictured seated in his new office which is located in the new Science Hall. B. Kenneth Lewis ...... Chemistry Cecil R. Williams ,,,,i,.,,, Zoology Vernon Roy Baker ........ Geology Wendell Gilbert Iohnson ...,.....r .,.,----- M HfhCfHHfiCS Donald E. Nfitchell ,.,,,...s.. .is....s.ss......ss..sssV..ss..A.ssss P hysifs Thomas C, Smith ,,,,,,AA,, .,,,,,,,,, M athematics and Science Speech amz' Lzzngzmgc Iamcs Mathon Ladd .......,.,,,,, .,....,.. S peech lra G. Morrisori ,,,,,,,,.,.. ..,....,, S pcech Williaxim H. Hughes ,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S P anish Samuel Harvey Clarke ....,.,,, Nlndcrn Language Laverne H. Hnmhert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Speech jgjjw, Social Sciences Arrell Nlorgan Gibson ,.,,,, .......History Lola Iune lVlOllfgOH1Cl'f f,,,,,,,,, ........ S ociology Ioseph Richard MCLllI'C ,,,, ,,,,,,,, S ociology Charles Edward Dyer ',.,,,. ,,,,,,,, P sychology Fred Keller ...,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Government Harold Franklin Humberts, ,, ,,,,,,, , History Home Economics Alta Elnnra Blakey, Home Economics Glndvs Frv ....,,,,,,.,,,,, Home Economics X ails college lfzlffzcation Paul O. McCoy, Physical Education Ethel I-luldah Nlanahan, Education Thomas D. D, Quaid, Education English amz' Iommzlism Lena Duvall Quaid, English Margaret Sellars Edwards, English Mary Adele Adler, English Robert Granville Max'rin, Iou i'11 alism Commerce Robert Russell Nigh, Economics Miklcms Szucs Nicholson, Business Administration Paul E. Kenny, Business Education Anne Aileen Stewart, Business Education germ: og are oat Piano and Voice Art and Drama lX4aucle Lillian Chambers, Art Earl White Oberg, Dramatic Art Iohn Wilson Randolph, Art Martha Louise Lincoln, Music Marjorie Matson Smith, Piano and Music Theory Aline Weir Wilson, Piano Eugene Ioseph Ulrich, Music Theory Henry Martyn Hobart, Music Qnot picturedj Milburn Ernest Carey, Acting Director School of Fine Arts Orfmnization Leaders Loclemn Poaster, Music Gerald Albert Hemphill, Instrumental Music Iohn M. Montgomery, Music and Director of Orchestra Morris I-l. Poaster, Music, Director of Chorus W h , AM... ,.,...., gilfle Gollege Stephen England Strength of purpose, belief and character are some personality traits of Dean of the Bible college, Stephen England. With force- fnlness and energy Dean England carries out n lcmi 'e than his ofhcial duties. A man whose ideals show their inability to be shaken, he is eminently qualified for his position. Dean England is shown seated at the desk in his new lVlarshnll Building ofhce. Teaching Fellows Harold Bowers Roger Carstenson Alfred lllingsworth Theology and Philosophy Paul Edmond Gary, Philosophy Ralph Walclo Nelson, Philosophy Cecil Kermit Thomas, Theology Practical Theology Ray E. Snodgrass, Evangelism G. Edwin Osborn, Practical Theology Iames Mathon Ladd, Speech Sidney McHenry Bedford, New Testament and Practical Theology. Edward Daniel Hamner, Practical Theology Religious Education Wilfrerl Evans Powell, Lois Olive Swick Old and New Testament Beauford Harding Bryant, New Testament Frank Hamilton Ma1'shall, Biblical Greek Lan- guage and Literature. Robert Granville lvlartin, Sr., Old Testament History. Glenn Franklin Rockwell, Church History Business Oilicc R. Vifalker Aclkisson, Executive Director Opal VVright, Bursar Betty Io Hammer Doris l-larnes Gertrude Thurman, Records Registrar Pearl Koons, Assistant to the Registrar Nlerrill I-I. Ziegler, Registrar Student Finance and Veterans Affairs Field MCI1 Henry Nfartyn Hobcrt, Veteran Affairs Charles Christian Briggs, College Admissions Bemald B. Blakey, Student 1:iu1mCt.. E. L. Weiririch, College Admissions Counselor Camiyu Timbsa Smdcm Finance Arthur Elwood Elliott, Director of Stewardship 18 Administration Building Personnel , Charles Frlwarrl Dyer, Dean of Stuclents Lola Iunc- lVIontgornery, Counselor Public and Cliurcli Relations Library Staff M1'S. Gerald Taylor, Church Relations Betty Remele, Librarian, Lillian lone Iackson, lrene Sullivan Robert Martin, Ir., Public Relations Ethel Giffin, Velma lean Iackson, Faye Paschal 19 Tlofalxles The Representative Phillipiaus are really more above average tllam their title indicates. They represent the friendliness, in- telligence, and leadership ability of the umialnles of the campus. 20 I ef W N .. www..--MM r ,W , rw L. 'Nr-hu-gs. X ,J-M, , n bw - - f L '-1-m...,,,.-mwbu rw., I --Mx.-1 . W, My ,Mm M i www. Num W-W '0n.,.,,,,.,,n.-M-M If . I Hwy, ,, Mx! ' df? .Q OFFICERS Don Seamans ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,, Pnfsia'e11t Iames Allen Nichols ,,,,,.. ..,.,,, l fire President lwlary Abraham ,...... ...,. ....A....,, S ' ecremry lennie Beth Tayloi '..,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, T 1 'easurer Lois Swick, 1,015 hdontgoniery, Edward Dyer, Cecil lVlcClurt ',,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsors President Don Seamons gtubenf Gounci NL' 39025 Row I---Iennic Beth Taylor, Annadale Hood, Terry Nlosher, Betty Sugg, Miss Lois Swick, Nliss Lola MOI1EgOH1C1'y, Nlary Io Taylor, Vaughan Books, Ma1'y Abraham, Shirley Cronk. Row 2-Ierry Sinisc, Eddie Taylor, Don Nlorgan, lack Strain, Iames Allen Nichols, Herb Barnard, Bill I-lowland, Don lones, Hugh Collett, Charles Bayer, Dean Dyer, Paul Brockhausen, Don Seamons. Carrying o11t the ideals of democracy, each year the student body elects to office four young people to serve as the leaders in student government. To these are added two rpresentatives from each class. The Council began its vear of activities by editing and distributing the Student Handbooks to help students get acquainted with the university. A new addition to the school calendar was the hdaroon and Vvlhite Day observed in December. The purpose was to foster school spirit on the campus and give added support to the basketball team. Each student and faculty member wore the colors maroon and white for the day. A pep rally and bonhre were held previous to the game. And a program and refreshments, honoring both teams, were presented afterwards. Vvfirh the selecting of the Vxfhols Wlicx candidates, counting the ballots for the queens and friendliest, sponsoring Skip Day, and the Nlotherls Day and May Pete activities, the Student Council can look back over a busy and successful year. 22 gl'lfZ7Z'GlulJ G ulflci OFFICERS: Row I-Gennie Lundholm, Swede Godfrey, Virginia Brown, Rose Lee Husted, Anita Doop, Iackie Dawson, Io Ann Crose, Ieanne Carter, LeRene Good, Eldena Niartin, Eleanor Blackwood, hiarylu Sweatt, Row 2fTom Slavens, Iames I. Spainhower, Lael Smith, Bill Barrick, hlarvin Gee, Virginia Smith, Robert Sullivan, lane hlurpliy, A. M. Gibson, Sponsor, Keith Stone, Glenn W. Ricketts, Iames Reed, Iohn C. Faust. The InterfClub Council has enjoyed a year which has seen a greater sense of co- operation among campus service clubs. The clubs, after much discusson, agreed to change the constitution in such a way as to create a smoother functioning organization. Ten of the twelve clubs now conf stitute a quorm, thus erasing any semblance of veto by one absent club preventing a quorum. The council feels that through the advice of A, NI. Gibson, faculty adviser, the rushing procedure has been some-what simplified. Through awarding of the service plaque based on achievements of the clubs in lines of service, scholarship, and social activity, the council has witnessed many worthf while undertakings of the clubs. OA 1..J President, Glenn Ricketts Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Boren liaculty Adviser, A. M. Gibson President Glenn Ricketts 4 l J -2- -3- -5- -Glenn XV. Ricketts, Hereford. Tex., Bible major, Blue Key aucl iutereluh presiclencics, 2.78 grade average. -james Allen Nichols, Okmulgee, Bible major. sturlent council. -Don Seamons, Kansas City, Kans., Bible major. stuclent council presicleut. interelub council vice-President. -Nlargaret Ann Voris religious education major, presitlent of Tau Beta Sigma, campus accompanist, chorus. Willianl Rathbun, Blackwell, music major, assistant band clirector, composer, Presiclent of Phi Mu Alpha. WHO'S VV1ll1am Barrick, Enid, Bibic major, student hotly and Gricliron officerships. Iennie Beth Taylor, Indianapo- lis, religious cclucation major, Niay Queen, stuclent hotly ofhcer. 24 WHO il ., M ,MNA rg H -vig c M as ,A,. , I ,,, i ' 3 '. i .3 in --Il A: ' ,N ., , if .f--,.. , , EE Q ai' ' N f.. ag -8- -9- -11- 7-Shirley Cronk, Douglass, Kans., education major, student council, Cardinal Key, pianist. 8-Lois Hobart, Enid, education major, 2.85 grade average, Cardinal Kev, accompanist. 9Ajames Gerald Sinise, Blue island, Ill., psychology-journalism major, editor of 'KThe I-Iaymakgff' Varsity Revue manager, Blue Kev. 10-Virginia Smithx Enid, drama major, entertainer. llf---Williani Howland, Oklahoma City, Bible major, student council ofhcer, debater, national CYP officer. Earl F. VVatson, Hooker, pre- gf medicine, 2.50 grade average, Bishopian president, Blue Key. Thirteen outstanding Phillips university seniors have been honored in XVho's Vliho Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiesfi Choice was made on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and future promise. ln ad- dition Phillips restricted its selection to seniors who had a KB' average for six previous semesters. 25 4? 4 a gs, J f f in-Q , 3 ji F, if Plallzpzat Resolved: To tell the candidates for i951 Phillipian editorship, what they are getting into. It was nice to get to know the whole campus, through picture- taking and proof-reading. It was tough to have to be so strict about picture appointments and copy deadlines-they are things that the average student seemed to take as jokes. But having an eiricient starf makes up for the trials of the position and I repeat what has been said by almost every Phillipian editor since l907-it was fun, anyhow. I-Iere are some other people to blame when you see your picture looks just like you. Photographers were Henry Dugan and Zell- weger studio, Zellwegerls took all the class pictures, organization pictures, and the queens. I-Ienry and I took most of the rest with help from free-lancers. Nlerle Iohnson was assistant editor. That is, he keeps the room neat and was supposed to keep the editor's shoes shined Qbut did he?D Ioel VViens did the bookwork and calculated schemes to keep us out of the red that previous Phillipians experienced. Some were so very far to that extreme that they almost needed a congressional Ioel Wiens Business Manager' investigation. Thanks to Ioel, we did not have to worry about that aspect. Phyllis Cook read over copy after I read over it and I read over it after she read over it. So all mistakes must be those of the printer Qthere goes our nice printing ratej. Lloyd Lambert was not so disorganized as pictured, but he had 21 delightful time trying to get organizations to get their copy in four weeks after it was due, Bud Miller' and Lemira Thomas took care of the class section- complain to them and they will blame me, to me and I will blame them. lane Clary was our society girl. She was in charge of the faculty section also. Poor girl never could get Clay I-Iall to fork over some snapshots for their page--what were they afraid of, We censor all our stuff. Our only Freshman staffer was Blary Io Taylor who let the administration work on her. Thatls where she gets the stuffy pose for her portrait. P.S.--This is some copy that Phyllis did not edit. The Editor. Editor Dan Couger Assistant Editor Iyierle Iohnson w ,S , ,, 'WK KR ,I Sofia-ty Editors QDisjorganization Editors Phyllis Cook, lane Clary Lloyd Lambert, Bud lXTillcr Hcnry Dugan, Pliotograplicr ..., f ,L 4 . ,Q Sqffi' M .. X.. ,W -N... 33 ..., xi , .- s. vii.Tg sM.v 3 . , -,xi j 3 Y Q ' Y?-1 W, - -, f :m . S if 5 is Q , ., , 2 H1 12 5 ,.-E: as k, t . ., 4.2. ,: W., -,,,,- Ei, 'il . Quvu, -f ,,.., Q I V, I-.::,..' E ... Q ,, ww 'T tysaiy !g.1 Lcmira Thomas Niurv Io Taylor Larry' Bcnson Senior Editor Faculty Editor Sports lfditor 27 an D in-43 The l-laymaker Staff Laurence Benson, Bob Demoss, Esther Brown, Dan Couger, Iini lVlitchell, Phil Brown, VVayne Stuart, Melva Seitz, Lu Ann Boyle, Nelva Rhue Mosley, Ierry Sinise. The Haymalker Ierry Sinise, Editor The school year began with a friendly how-de-doos with Mary Abraham and Don Seamons giviing out most of them. October brought Dr. Franz Polgar to mistify 700 and Ioyce Litton to hold 300 spellbound as she was crowned Iunior Carnival queen. November sported IoAnn Crose as Varsity sweetheart and youth revival pastors were Carstensen, Spainhower, Albert, Seamons, Swind- ler, and Howland. Haymaker lnn got its first repaint job since 1906 and the basketball boys didn't quite succeed in the role of giant- killers against the 'L66 Oilers, but sunk the Guatemala All-Stars S4 to 27. MHFDOII and White day led off the December activities and Prof. Oberg closed the pre-holiday session with his annual Christmas Carol. Donna lean Whiteman's coronauion as freshman queen headed Ianuary's events and Swink, Stacey, and Barry began talking them- selves into Phillips debate history. White splotches were noted i11 February but not of snow-just whitewash. Iune Harris reigned as queen of the basketball players' hearts. The baseball team threw in the first ball in March and didn't quit until they were league champions in May. Woodrow Wilson's daugh- ter was the featured speaker at the world affairs meet. A Gridiron and Tenth Muse took firsts in the Varsity Revue as Phil- lipian queen Lois Hobart looked on. Ollie Fairless, design was selected for the new swimming pool's bottom. Besides the big holidays, April brought Dale Holt as new athletic director and Don jones succeeded Don Seamons as Student Council rex . P Miothers were feted in May and Velma Fackler crowned queen of May. The junior-senior banquet was a whopper after Tri-State brought 6,300 squirming high schoolers. It was another big slam year. Ir mivht be ara hrascd to rcad that no ncws means biff za P n holes in thc paper from thc' cditorls view point, and that isnlt good. Filling thc holes isn't done with thc wavc of fl wand hut usually by thc frantic Waving of tht- cditoris arms. Covt-ring 20 columns of blank paper is done like this . . . assignments are tossed out to thc eager nine cvcrv Tuesday and mort' assignments givcu cv:-ry Thursday. Deadlines Cncvcr V nu-tj are set at 4 p.m. those two days and 8 a.m. Nlondays. Esther Brown' Buximkss Nhumgcr Nlonday is proof reading und makcup day. And barring tht- usual accidents, the paper comes out around noon Tucsdavs. It sounds so simple . . . BUT . , . itis a scvcn dav a wcclc The' staff wastes fl lot of shot- lcathur tracking down Cach igb for pvgfygng 011 tht- gtaffl A two P31'3g'1'aPh gtgyy Inav takg- wwe-kls HUWS Llllll F116 fyPL'WI'lIt'l' krpt ll0I XViIll fl1CiI' llflllll- five- minutes to writc, but two hours to get . . . pt-oplu forget PUWU' Ull0Vf5- appointmcnts and thev la-uw town with the numhrr one storv But for all tht- work, worrv and umlcrfth'fbreath mumbling. in 11 cout pockrt. . . campus nt-wshnwlcing is just plain fun. They Misspcllt-cl Siniscl 29 junior Friendliest Freshman Friendliest George Gibbs IoAnn Crosc All School Friendliest Nlzlry Io Taylor Hugh Collett Q . u lvlary Abraham Don Scamons Graduate Friendliest Semor Frlendhest Betty Sugg Tom Youngblood lc-nnic Beth Taylor Iames Allen Nichols ' ' Sophomore Friendllest Harlvy Galusha Lillian Holliday 30 x .W ' 5 1.2- Carnival Queen Ioyce Litton Iunior in Religious Education . . . Zontu . . . Zollars . . . blonde . . . brown eyes . . . southern charrn . . . . . 21 . . . Nfemphis, Tennessee. . . Frcslunan Quccu Donna lean Wlliflxlllllll Frcshnmn in Religious Education . . . Comet Zollnrs . . . luullmctte . . . lurowvn vycs . . . prtite 18 . . . Scott City, Kansas, . . 32 5 Q S K9 ww ,,,..,,,w-wa W -,M N, . MW-.W ,MW W , Pmslqctlmll Qm-vim Iuuc Harris Fllilllllllll in Iqllllfillillll . . . fcmm . . , IWl'lllll'fl'i' . , lmrmvn ryrs . . . mhic. mlwlmi-,licgltnl , . . I7 . . . lfnic Olaluhrmlal, . IDM Phillipinn Queen Lois Hobart Senior . , . majoring in French . . . Come-t . . . Carmiinul Kev National Honor Sorority . . . VVho's Xxvlltb among stucicnts in Arne-ricinii college-S and universities . . . brown hair . . . brown Pycs . . , poise . . . 20 . . . Enid, Oklahoma. , . 34 ,,...Im... G1 1Cl1I'011 2 e l 5-W, M W, gp-.F Camelot Second Place In M611 s DIVISION Mnyf Quccn4'50 Vclmu Fackler Iuuim' . . . I1121jOl'iI1g in Biology . . . Tcnth Nfusc vice prrsidcrlt . . . lurunctrv . . . brown cvcs . . . 20 , . Cl1au11tc', Kansas. . . K. lwlay Queen-'49 lcnnic Both Taylor Senior in Religious liclucation . , . lN'favon . . . Cardinal Kcy National Honor Soror- ity . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Wl1c:'s VVl1o . . . Stuclcnt Council . . . clark- blonclc . . . blue vycs , . . 22 . . . Indian- apolis, Ind. . . King Phillip II Don Seamons Scnior . . . Bilvlc lvlajor . . , Varsity . . Stuclcnt Council Prcsiclcnt . . . Blur' lit-y . , . VVl1o's Vxllio . . . clark . . . 5' 3 . . Kansas City, Kansas. . . 0 E 3 i 3 I NVQ v...- . Q if If-V-W4 ff , , 3 92511:-5 W I ?'f2?i 4 , fAfA V : Lies Qs 3 bi' Lam B3 4, , 1 4 ri'-n-nur, ., :g g 1, Zig., ,,- i , ,,,,,,1iF ,, , ,,-A ---E MW A-1 'fy x 6 . W4 1 N-N 'fx ,D - Wffm A 5 s n 5 ,MM -4- ilu ea ism The clubs and organizations of the campus were founded to give service to the University and to provide social entertainment for their nienibets. Guided by the inter-club council, they are ever striving to accomplish these ideals. 'Wim wk 'W' 1? is -,c1wMw,.-JM W.-, W mw.mg.,.,..,9,,M. N, ,,X,,,,i, 5 5 ,Aw M km H 3 ,GMA is z Q af ig eel Hi WWWEQQSESI Eff- '1?51iQazgi?'Tx:S-Wwwfff'W ?'1'N'W' wif MMM W fwwntf WMM' ' 1 azrmL.gg.M.2W..qQy,wwxgi,h.M, W f . L ,A + F ' Q1-fwzh..,g:iNW,..135931-Wggn,,:.,,,m2wmasm.amw,v ',,,,:5g,-vwywwwwgL:g.iMp:g, -,.,4:f1-frivwvwbwwwwam ,mwwymww-w.wwwmf: wer 5' ,MV F W 4wff '. Mx ,, W ,N Y Sf ' f '25 ff Y. 9? ff., 4.- on ,Q M wg-w-,N ,.W.M.,. , 21 ' A A 5. YE ,wk ,E EQ Q' fp M wi OGSTERS Officers: Prcsidcnt ......... Robert Sullivan Vice-President ...,. Charles I-Iuclcllcston Secretary . . . ..... Bob Dckloss Treasurer .... . . Karl Karcnbrock Athletic Director . . . . Bcn Sullivan Sponsor ..... . . Eugene Ulrich Row I- -Ellis Blcvins, Bob Shallenhcrg, Karl Karrcnbrock, Chuck Mar sh, Charley Huclcllcston, VVarrcn Pittman. Row 2-Bob DclVIoss, Ken Malalvy, Bcnnctt Sullivan, Robcrt Sulliv an, Benny Loomis, L. H. Harncs, Bolw Eclrllcrnan, Toni Slavcns 42 After a successful year in '48-349, elimaxed with a second place award in the Varsity Revue, the Boosters were off to a fine start in l49-'50, Newcomers to Phillips were hit going and coming on en- rollment day by some Booster member selling cokes and others selling tickets to an all-school party. This work continuedg more parties were heldg a football team was formed for intramuralsg and the intraniural basket- ball team was very successful. The fall formal was held at Oakwood Country Club. Various other informal and semi-formal parties were given for friends, members and the entire school. Since the Booster Club is primarily dedicated to the boosting of athletics, plans are now underway for the presentation of an intramural cup to be awarded the champion team in foot- ball, basketball, and softball. This cup will be placed in the trophy case and the name of the winning club inscribed each year. We again dedicate ourselves to the support of athletics and the growth and development of all phases of Phillipian life. wtf mga N'Ek 1 '5N.ki3N3 i YNGSYBMS swam Y WSMHNQ NNE ww wi Wm ummm imma hung shun Citi: aa. xii I tw N SWR f GZAUIIMW First Semester Qfficers: President, Iim Reed Vice-President, Loren Yates Secretary, Tom Parish Treasurer, Kenneth Newton I.C.C.R., Iohn Faust Reporter, Cvene Leedy Second Semester Qfhcers: President, hlaynard Blackwood Vice-President, Kenneth Newton Secretary, Gene Howard Treasurer, Bob Fell l.C.C.R., Tom Parish Reporter, Clifford Scott Row I-VVilliam E. Furnas, Charles NV. Bryan, Clifford Scott, Robert Wilber, Iohn Lawler Row 2--Iames Allen Nichols, Robert Fell, Tom Parish, Ir., Iames Reed, Robert Chadcl Loren Yates Bill Shaw Ulm C Faust Rush Barnett. Row 3-Kenneth Newton, Don Iones, Clifford Parker, Nlaynard Blackwood, Robut W Ro tis Tul D Huist Cmnt Ittclv Harold W Van Cleave. 44 Patterned after the well-known and loved legendary King Arthur and his brave Knights of the Round Table, it is the desire of the Camelot club to follow King Arthur,s traditionally high standards, to live spiritually, serve quietly, and to fellowship humbly with God and man. It was the spring of 1947 that saw the birth of Camelot club on the Phillips campus. Since that time, many useful and notable serv- ices have been Performed on the campus in the name of Camelot. Ar the Iunior Carnival Camelot furnished some of the star at- tractions in the feats of magic by Nfaynard Blackwood, the black- face antics of Loren Yates and Bill Shaw .... the chorus line of gorgeous girls which featured Bob HLegsH Wilber, Bill K'Bubbles,' Bryan, Iohn HCuddlesH Lawler, Bill '4BabyH Shirley, and Herb Mfinyu Bottger .... and we all witnessed a masterful operation by the one and only Dr. Gene HBloodthirsty,' Leedy. VVhether it be the group of Camelot members as they enter into the many Programs and events of Phillips, or whether it be the informality of club meeting, Camelot men know that they have shared greatly in fellowship and service for their Alma Mater and truly carry forth her ideals. Qtr? COMET OFFICERS Prcsidcnt . . Io Ann Crosc XIiCC-Pl't'Sifit'Ill' . . , Aietim Page Svcrctary . . kiury Kay Brown T1'CHSlll'Cl' . . Nadine Clark Pzirliarncntnrian . . . . . Lois Hobart Rvportci' .,..... ....,. I vanm- iN'TcAllistc1r Inter-club Council Representative-5 Ivannc: Carter and Domrliy AI'IllSfI'CJI1g Historian ...... ...... N firginiu iXffcGvi1vc Spmisors: Lois Swick. NMS. Gibson On Floor-Icannc iVIcAllistcr and Nfascot Bonnie Lcc Bishop. Row I--Dorothy Arnistrong, M1llAyf Kathcryn Brown, Nirs, A. M. Gibson, Iczinnc cillI'Il'l', Io Ann Cmsc. Huw 2--Lois Hobart, Ivlzirjoric- Kiflcl, Nadinc Nfyc-rs, Pmarlmm Svnicmcs, Esther Sc'n1onc's, Nnflinc- Clark, Alvtha Page, 46 R 5 fx? A A decade of progress has hrought Comets up to the year 1950--a peak of success. A friendly group of heavenly hodies, these Comets, have lifted their aims and amhitions to meet those of Phillips Univer- sity. Inst what has happened in this memorahle tenth year? Well, to start off, there was the cooperation of Nlavon and Comet in entertain- ing their little hrothers with a hayride, Weiner roast, and square danc- ing. Then other good times . . . meeting freshman girls at our 'Rec- ord Timew party . . . our Hljmaek to School rush Party where we oh- served merry ole school days at a little school house south of Enid . . . loads of fun with Nlaryanna lVlarryin' Sam Barr at our marriage hooth at the Iunior Carnival . . . a visit from old Santa at our Christ- mas Party at the YWCA where we enjoyed Parlor games, square danc- ing, and plenty of lun, food, fellowship . . . and looking forward to the rest of this year working together for our rush party, Varsity Revue, Nlothers' Day Breakfast, and then close the year with a hoom- up spring formal. This year has heen a good year for these Comets, winning Hrst place hoth in the Phillipian Festival and for the Nlaroon and Wliite Day float. Those hrilliant shooting stars are seen in Lois l-lohart appearing in Wlio's Wlicu of Universities, Io Ann Crose, recognized as Varsity Sweetheart and Friendliest Iunior Girl, and others appearing on Silver Scroll. And, of course, there were little sparklers to go on big sparklers for Ieanne Carter, Barhara Semones, and Dorothy Armstrong. The loyal Comets, with their sponsors, Lois Swick and lvlrs. Gib- son, have sought to lift high the standards of Phillips University in service and leadership. Vkforking with other university groups in true campus spirit, we have completed ten years of molding Christian leaders for tomorrow. Ill L2 OFFICERS First St'U1C'SIf'1' Seconcl Scnwstm' Bill Barrick, president Lloyd Lambert, vice-prvsiclvnt Gcnc Iohnson, secretary Alan Kifcr, trcasnrcr Nlcrlc Iohnson, scrgvant-atfarnis Pichon Loh, parlianicntarian Bob Allan, rvportcr Charlcs Dawson, chaplain lame-s Pippin, prcsiflcnt Bob Books, vicvfprcsitlvnt Bill Davitlson, secretary Wzlyrit- Estns, trcasu1'cr Bud Milla-1', SC1'gC21Ilt-ZIIPLIYHIS Charlrs Staincr, parliamcntarian Harley Galusba, reporter Bob Allen, chaplain Ill 5 9 xv ? ly W1 v Row I-fCharlc-s Bayer, Hcrb Barnard, Pichon Y. Loh, Williaini Zeller, Larry hlclakoski, Bill Barrick, Paul L, Gooclicr, loc- Strain, Burl Nlillcr, Harley Galusha, Don Niorgan. Row 2-lack Strain, Bob Books, Iames I. Spainhowcr, Bob Allen, Bill Davidson, Charles Staincr, Nlarvin Holliclay, lim Goodness, Walter' Hauser, Truman Christian, Allcn Kifer, Dan Cougcr. Row .3-Bill Howlancl, lim Pippin, Mc1'lc R. Iohnson, Rco E. Nicar, VVL-nclc-ll G. lohnson, Gena lohnson, Iamrs E. Iohnson, Wayne Estus, Ray Sc-nioncs, Lloycl Lambs-rt, Ton Dr-Vos, Nlarion lVlcCollnm, Gvorgc M. Gibbs, Dean Cornwall, Bob Gartman, Doug Poorc, Charles Dawson. 48 'N..fv' A Qt 'm Us Organized in the fall of 1922, Gridiron has had its members in the intervening years occupv positions of service and honor on the campus in preparation for greater distinction in post-graduate vears. Let us look at the roster of this years club in royality. On the student council there's Howland, Strain, Barnard, lvlorgan, Bayer, Collette, and Taylor. Class prexies are Helstern, Gibbs, and Christian. Achieving Vv'ho's Vlfho recognition were Howland and Barrick. Editing the Phillipian was Dan Couger, Lambert and Taylor were cheerleaders. Friendliest in their classes were Gibbs, Galusha, and Collette. Leaders of the organizations were Dawson of Kingis lVlessengers. Spainhower of Pi Kappa Delta, Lambert of Timothies, Kifer of Zollars, lvliller, Bayer, Reese, and Reed of Central and U. P. Youth groups. The Gusses had an intramural football team plus the others that participated on the class teams. One of its two basketball teams copped the club title. It had two volleyball teams and a softball nine. Strains, lack and loe, were basketball lettermen. House, Estes, and MCclCJllllll1 were members of the tennis team, and Land, Harper, Collette, and loe Strain were out for track. ln the social circles Gusses held their own by postfgame basketball soeials, the basketball queen coronation, the allfschool roundup, little sister party, and the spring formal. Gridiron took first in the Varsity Revue with a take-off on chapel and competed in the Phillipian l'estival and the Sinfonia Sing. VVith all the activities participated in on the campus, Gridiron still maintained its responsibility as a service club. ln putting over 80 hours in on the University beautification project, giving the all-school roundup, basketball coronation and the pledge projects, the Gusses showed themselves well represented in this field. And the club was proud of its overseas representation of Ton Dt-Vos and Larry Mt-lakoski, and Piehon Loh who went to grad school. VW- hated to tell them so long but we Gusses will nt-'er forget the bonds that bind us heart to heart. .,mm.MH I by 22.22 M751 I IIII ll Q X Z x Z f NO 3 E-1 , , Y IOM Q A I ff fi I mf!! X 'T Ugiccrg Preszdent ,,..,.,,.,.,,, ,,..,,,,..,,,,..,, Vice President ..,,,,.. Secretary ....,,....,,.. Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A Sergeant-At-Arms ,,,,..,,, Chaplain ,,,,..,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Intrr-Club Council lfffpresfntativf... Keith Stone i.,,,,.,..l-lu1'1'y Dowell Toni Walkr'iA Raymonfl Quintana Dave Quintana Don Hunt ,,,,,,,,,,Aris Prewit Row I. D, W. Mitcliell, Sponsor, Leroy Thomas, Dwight Bussell, Harold Stewart, Lee Shank, Don Hunt Duvlcl B Mitchell Cecil R Willianls, Sponsor. Row 2. Bob Denny, Ioel Wieiis, Keith Stone, I. G. Morrisoll, Bob VVilliams, Harry Dowell, lim Frost Tom Walker Ie1ry SIHISC '50 Nw 4 The gly red jatlutul men of Haivtsteis lllVC success fully completed another full year of activities. They started the year oil with a hbangn with six new unsuspecting pledges. The traditional Italian spaghetti dinner I'llSl1 party was held at the Don-Paul Cafeteria followed by a full evening of enter- tainment at Godfrevs early in October. The Harvesters entertained a group of freshmen girls at their 'little Sister Party at Tia luana Cafe followed by a mass invasion to a local theater. Second semester brought a new crew of pledges and another equallv entertaining pledge season. The r11sh partv was again held at tl1e Don-Paul Cafeteria and the pledges 2 . . . . L were huallv initiated into the cl11b as fullffledged members. A formal dance at the Legion Hall with Tony Del Nerois combo providing entertainment was attended by many Phil- lipians and alums, The party, which was open to all students and sponsored by the Harvesters, was centered around a Valentine sweetheart theme. The club's spring rose formal for members and guests provided an enjoyable evening of fun and dancing at the Oakwood Country Club, lviembers also enjoyed numerous stag parties :md Clllb gatherings other than the regular weekly meetings. All in all, the men of I-larvesters have enjoyed a full year of fun, fellowship, service, and activities that will be long cherished as wonderful memories of V349-50 for Harvesters, Llliil for Phillips. LU PA Prffszdnzt ,, ,, ,,,,, , , ,, , ,,,,,,, liltltllll Nfgmrtin Flrst Vive 1,I't'.Y1,lll'7lf,, ,, Inuquiu SIL'Phm'I1SUI1 Svfoizzf 1Y1lx6'I,I'f'JfI1t'7Il,, ,Put BirC11Hvlml Secretary ,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Nfurtlmal Iam- Bulknzlp T7L'6l5Ml'L'f,, ,, ,,,Norma Kirklmm and Imam Van VVyc Hixmrian ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,Ruth A1111 Cooley Rffporzcr, ,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ESflK'I'BlA0Wl1 Interfffflfb Counrif let'l17't'.Yt'HHIUUI? , , l.x1Rfl1C Good 1 evsvw On Floor---Lital Ifaly Huggins. Row I Ccmlmlim- Slu-phcul, Nfartlm Iam' BL-lklmp, Incquiv SIUPIIUIISOII, F1411-lm lN fn1'ti11, Par Bil'CllHl'lKl, Ioan Van Vxfyc-. Row 2-ffI,z1lh'1w Good, Bcrnadinc Christcnsm, Dnrlvm- Dillard. Nfrs, Iacksou, listlmcr BITJWII, Nlglriv lump, Ruth Ama Cfuolcy. 52 ,Av fu 4. i-I wr mx 4333-vi ,i.d',a,, M- .-Mi Adil. , f W The Libra Super Chief steamed into the Phillips station early in September by introducing the frosh girls at the Big-Little Sister Party at Clay hall. l-lurrying on, it picked out fifteen Hlittle brothersn and enter- tained them at a tafly pull in A'Cooley town. Passengers Ioan Van Wye and Gerry Shepherd scurried aboard to the tune of merits and demerits in November and helped select the comfy couch for the Science hall Little Blue room. Cinderella and her gang joined forces in the Youngblood diner for the fall formal highlighted by songs and stories of Prince Charming and his conquests. The Libra train took on a full load December 9 for the third Phillipian Festival, the most successful yet. Sixty-three participants entered their talents in fields of creative writing, art, music and speech. Gathering full steam, the Libra Super Chief rolled on pausing long enough to take on thirty guests at the spring rush party. New crew members were Dot Hill, Dorothy Steiner, Mai'iette Sowers, lvfary Io Slater, and Pauline Gregory. Somewhere along the trip Norma Kirlcham and Bernadine Christen- sen passed chocolates. Still on the right track, the Libra Super Chief scurried into the station for a short layover during the Wisliiiag Well spring formal. But according to the schedule, it treated the mothers on L'lVIom's WCCkClld,, to a powerful delicious brunch. Ac Commencement time the Libra coaches pulled into the roundhouse for the summer where graduates Eldena Mai'- tin, Iacquie Stephenson, Esther Brown, Bernadine Christensen, LaRene Good, Marydella Millsap, Wrilma Gilman, and Norma Kirlcham, changed trains for other destinations. There the little Libra train will rest and renew its machinery for another season run next year. N it -Lf. OFFICERS President ., , ,,, Cfirst semester? .....,... .,...,, G ennie Lnndllolm Qseeond semesrerb ..... ..... G race Niarie Bundy Vice Prcsizfcnt ,.,......................,.. ......., I aeliie Dawson Secretary .....,,.ee,. ...,. S ally W1'igl1t Trcnsmw ,,,,.,........., .....,.......,. I getlm Marci' lfinfzncifzf S'cc1'c'tfzry ,.... ..... N eewannali Sclnnidt I7IfL'7'-Cjflflll Council ,..... .......... E ula lean Forcl Historizm ..,.............., .... S lnrley Peake Reporter ..... ..... i Anita Seinones .r- On Floor Iaekie Dawson. Row I---Ida lean Davis, Anita Semones, Nlrs. VVendell Iohnson, Gennie Lnncllxolm. lVIarietta Dk'CllL'I'I, Sally Vliglxt, Grace lWarie Buncly. Row 2-Beth Nlaey. Rosalie Vx'atts, Ixlartlma Io Cooper, Shirley Ann Peake, lvlolita Parker, lfula lean Ford, lWary AlUI'8l1JHl, Dorotliy Nlarsliall, Neewannah Schmidt. 54 EU Qnce again ye Ladyes of Nlavon may loolt baclx upon a year filled with pleasant memories ancl unforgettable experiences. l.et's see now . . . URIEL Ladd and Nlar f ohnson were initiated into the true s irit of the kell f Q U P P 3 green girls early in the year as sponsors-and are they wonderfull ND as for campus activities . . . there was the cake walk at the Iunior Carnival, green and white streamers and cakes galorel . . . and remember Indy Ladd sitting so deniurcly on our float for lvlaroon and VVhite Day . . . Iorita Hawkins and Hermia Dan came throuffh the Phillivian Festival for us on tow, what O , . l . , talentl , . . and oh, the headaches over the skit for Varsity Revue, but its always worth it. ERY much a tradition with Mavoii is the serving of trays daily at St. lVIary's Annex hospital, alwavs an interesting experience . . . and other service projects such as the two Thanksgiving baskets . . . and the bulletin board. H, the good times are so many! The gay infornialities at our weekly meetings . . . the delightful experience of welcoming Freshmen Girls at our tea . . . and the moonlifght hayride at which Comets and we entertained our little brothers with lots of fellowship and loads of food . . . and then Christmas-remember the beautiful tree and stringing pop corn at lVlartha's, an ideal evening . . , now who could forget the riotous fun at Bunclvs slumber party, a nice combination of lots of food and little sleep . . . then the traditional Lavendar and Old Lace of our Spring Rush party and cute little pinafore pledges . . . the beautiful and romantic Spring formal, remember? Of courscl OTABLES galorel Abiei' was recognized all school Fricndliest girl and Iennie Beth was chosen Friendliest Senior girl . . . Nlavon also added her contributions to campus leadership and scholarship, Nlary Abraham and Ieunie Beth serving on the Student Council as secretary and treasurer, respectively . . . Grace Nlarie, Icnnie Beth, Ida lean, Eula lean and Iackie, members of Cardinal Kev and then our Iennie Beth came through with top honors-Vxfhds Who in' American Colleges. NIEINTORIESP Loads and loads of theml To thee, Macofz, we have pledged ourselves, Our 501415, our low, our all. U70 have strivcn bard to honor thee In our deerzfs, both KQFCHL and small. Ana' so in all tba things we :lo lflfc promise always to be trac fluff always to lout' thee, fllazfozz. fi ws -K PEPPER O Prf5i1l'1'nt A , ,, Vin' l'rr'sizl1'nl,, ,.., , , .3'e'1'rr'l41ry,, ,,,, Trr'ax14n'r ,. , ,,,. llistorian ,, , , Ir1tz'r,Cl14l1 Council IeC'il77I'.Yl'HHlffL'l' I'fI7ICERb ,,,Bcttv Liiicolii ,, ,,,,, lx'!ll'lVkl Scitx Sliirlcy Vail , Hi-lc-n Smith Hvlcn lXflo1'1'iso11 , ,Bcrtv Bm-4-11 On Floor fklzisccnt Susie Dowcll. .af r-W' 'Q V' 0 . Row I- 'jackie Dcucl. Nlrs. Paul Gary, Hurry Borcn, In-anninc Fmlgniclun, Klclvu Scitz, Nlrs, Alfxul Illingswurth, Carolyn Ranicy. Row 2 Hclcn Smith, Sliirlcx' Vail, Karlm-n lane Brown, Hclcn lX'loi'risun, Tcrrx' lXfIOSl1L'l', Bctlx' Lincoln, lN'Ia1'tina Hanna, Sllll cx Hurst, Nlarylil Swcatt. V 56 .M This is SIllIiOl'l P-E-P hringing you the twenty-sixth annual newscast of the Red Pepper Club direct from the campus of Phillips University. Santa Claus slid down tl1e chimney to find the Red Peppers and the Tenth Niuses cooperating to celebrate tl1e Yuletide season with a formal at the Legion Hall. The rushees raised their mugs of Skol in a toast at Ole's SIllO1'g11Sb01'll PCPPCI spring rush party. Climax of the school year was the spring formal held at tl1e Country eluh. VVC welcomed the Freshmen girls to Illl' campus with tl1e Hrst formal tea of tl1e season held in their ho11or. Outside observers might think that we have a ma11ia for slumher parties. The first was in the hasement of the Cwary l1o11se after a Booster dance. A box of chocolates from Niershon called for another at Sweattis After tl1e Christmas formal we hashed over Ulll' Good times durincf a SlllIlll7Cl'lL'SS nivht at Dorothy I0l1l1SOI1iS. At the big slumber party of the year. members llllil guests-totaling sixty4devo11red stacks of food and became well acquainted with tl1e hasenient of Central Christian Church. Our last pajama party for tl1e year was held following the spring formal Following a trip through the country on a hayrack, the harvest n1oo11 furnished light for roasting weiners Zlllll marshmellows around a campfirt This has heen a most itllgilgillgu year: Hurst, Kinman, Lincoln. Buren. Vail, passer the chocolates a11d showed tl1e diamonds, Sweatt and Kininan took their IVIRS. dewree at Christmas. and Hurst i11 Niay. From tl1e mad scramhle of rush parties. preference assembly a11d laid house. eight eager pledges rushed into tl1e awaiting arms of Pepper n1en1l1ers. Busy pledges scriihhed library steps with toothbrushes, gave Pl'0g1'llIllS ill the C-Shop, and even NVCIII so far as to sweep the street i11 front of the Post Ofhct Scripts. grease paint, props. practice-- put together equaled Varsity Review. It was no Broadway l1it, hut we had 11 good time doing it VVe signed off for tl1e year with various spring parties'-fc anees, picnics, and swiinming parties-and with Sinfonia Sing. At the Sing, twenty Pepper Misstfs dressed in white raised their voices with the final salute, Wie give to you, Red Peppers frm Our foes 111111 loyalty In memory, yozfll always Lo be mt A sweet reality Ji.. W 'MW' ' 2 mama D D 2 ' l D l , ,- 3 .:,- : I v,,,, E 5.132 zabl V,,. I A E lhlz .ggi in - i 11,11 1 -'-- .. -f-' 1 1 cnih illluse OFFICERS l'rmidcnL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, F lcanorc Blalckwoonl lfirsl Vice lJ?'l'5l'I!!'7If, , ,, Vclrnu lfuclilci' .Ymwzzl Via' 171-4-Jzzfffrzl, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,C1urax Loc Hmlnw l7'IfK'f-CIl4l2 Cozmfif Rz'l1rwN1tatiUr' Virginia Pmmwn .S'v1'r1'tm'y ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, Coralic Silyclci' 'I'rm.f14r-pr ,,,,,,, . ,,,, , , , ,,,,,, Iounnc Cl1i'istcnsc'n IfrlmrzUrfflisromzrz ,,,,,, , ,, ,,Nfai'gai'ct Gl'L'gg lhrfifzmentizrian ,, ,, ,, ,,,, , ,. , , ,, , ,, ,Pcg K11iillliIlZi'l' Spmlsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,TXT1's. Ivan Dugan and Mi's. Eclwalrcl Dyri' Houorary Spunxor , ,, Nfrs. Clifford Sliirlcy 'V 'Y T U11 Ffonrf- -Calm Luv Harlow, Xvillo Lon Lovell. Row I--Pug KQlHll1illZL'l', Violct VXYiHiL1lllS, Io Hacklunlun. Eluxiioiw Bluckwoorl, Nfrs. Dyur, Kim. Dugan, Wvaiiiilai Nfuplict, Virginia Ifllcn Nance, IdL'lllil'1l E1-AIIOIUHS. Coralin' Snycicr. Huw 2'-Phyllis Omlum, Yvonne Gray, RUSl'I112ll'y Hauser, Virginia Brown, Pwlvii Holnmn, Put Stmigllt, Iouiinc cilll'i5U'II5C11, Nlargarct Ann Vuris, Vi-111111 Facklcr, IXfIlll'gkllACK Gicgg. 58 54. of . in ,I ' 42 T . J. .WS o quot: I l.ito. ome say the lvluses are nineg but how carelessly! Look at the Tenthlw Ikl like to tell you a little uhout my twenty-second year at Phillips. September brought the Pleasure of meeting friencls--old and new. I entertained new girls on the campus with 11 coke party in the sunken gurclen one clreunn' evening. Soon I acquired two new memf hers--lane I-Iairris and lX'Ikl1'X' Ann Folsom. Ar the Iunior Carnival I haul fun with the 'basketball throw, Oetober with clear nights ancl ll full moon olliereil a hayriclc and picnic then dancing on the clrivewuy at VVancla's. Brownie plaml well for me in the Phillipiun Ifestivul, an event of which I heartily approve. I hail the hest time at our Christmas formal with the Recl Peppers. Yellow clresses lllltl orehicls were popular that night. Santa Gary clistrihutecl real sox uncl maroon ties to the fellows. In I5c'hru:n'y I went deep-scar' --to nn' rush party. I welcomed -.onie sweet new members, too. Mx' gay spring formal anil lXIother's Day l'm1'ealifast were the main events of IVIAV. Dirl you see the new I-Iuyinulcer racks I furnished as a service project? I had a fine experience in collecting and pre- paring clothes to go overseas via Church Xwvorlcl Service, too. I enjoyed the fellowship :intl fun in our parties, progranis, work on projects, and life on the campus. Loyalty, the Tenth IVIuse, has haul 21 wonderful year. I feel I have accomplished my purpose in helping girls ucljust and find their Places in L1 viral Christian stuclent life in ll great University. Vavsnig OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,, ,,Y,. , ,tMa1'vi11 Gee Vice President ,,,,,,,,,, Byron Iohnson Secretary .,,,,..AA,,, ,,,A,,, D iclc Taylor Treasurer A,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L cw Davis Inter-Club Council .,,,,,,,, ,,,, . Bob Brown Sergeant-At-Arms ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H Paola Gray Reporter ,.,A,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, G eorge Wa 1'1'L-1 1 Campbell Historian ,,,,,.,,.., ,,..,. Ix fliclicy lVlcl-lurg Sponsor ,.,,,,,,, Ve 1'11 on Baker 'F' Row I--Eclwarcl Berry, Bob Gray, Lew A. Davis, George WH1'l'CH Campbell, Lloyd Ma1'clis, Ma1'vi11 Gcc Byion ohnson Dick TlylU1 Micky McHa1'g, Don Clingan, Don Scamans. Row 2'---loc H. Shultz, Mallrice L. Evans, Bob Glover, Cecil Simonton, Glenn Ricketts, Gorclon Scott Earl Watbllll Liuuntc Kula patrick, Charlie Hayes, Iames Rousseau, Henry Dugan, Don Reese, Davicl Branson, Bob Brown Boyd Hllglkb On Floorfflack Fooshee, Rex Thomas, Iim Beck. 60 In 1940 a new service club was born on the campus. This year men of Varsity have completed their tenth year of existance as a service and social organization for men. Professor Vernon Baker was unanimously elected as the new club sponsor which incidentally provided a place to hold the meetings of Tues- day night . . . the Prof's lab. in the new Science hall. The huge Varsity paddle was disposed of on the Friendship fire. Don Seamans took his place around the Ere as all-school friendliest. Five new members WCl'C the results of the first semester rush party at the Valley View community school house. The traditional Weiner roast provided fellowship and fun for all. The Oakwood Country club provided the setting for a good time at a 'iTropical Cruise which honored all Varsity Mc-11 and their Sweethearts. The honored special guest of the evening was the i'Varsity Sweetheartn for 49,50 . . . Miss Io Ann Crose. All of the major businesses of Enid received a call from a Varsity man selling ads for the basketball programs. Participating in the intra-lViural sports program, Varsity maintained football, basketball, vollevball and baseball teams through the efforts of David Branson. This was the year of Presidents for Varsity with Presidents of the Student Council, lnter-Club Council, first year graduates, Blue Key, Phil- lips University Chorus and the Phillips University Bandg and vice presi- dents in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Timothy, Blue Key, the Chorus, the junior class. we' Several entries in the Phillipian Festival brought Varsitv a third place, thanks to Don Clingan The second semester Rush Party held at the Youngblood Hotel, centralized Varsity's tenth anniversary and Vaisitv added its portion of horseplay'i to the Varsity Revue. The traditional spring I-layride climaxed a year filled with activity. As Varsitv's First decade IS drawn to a close its main aim that highlights the spirit of the club is the giving of service, fellowship, scholarship and unityl' to the Pllllllplan man and to tht Uniuisity 'ew 1 ' S253 'ab I l vw Ofliccrs Prfsificnt ,,,, .,,,,,.,,, Vind Prfsidfnz ,,,,,,,, Sffrftnry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trefzxzwcr... Uisiorian ....,,.,,. Rfpfzrfer ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sz'rgf'z1ntfA fffj7'7V1.S' ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Intff-Cilili Crmnrii Ief'P7'f?5!'7'll!liiU1?... ...Jane Nlurphy ...Martlia Dillon . ............................... lean Ash Ruth Burgess, lane Clary Annaclule Hoocl .........Phyllis Cook ...Virginia Smith .Lillian Holliday To You Zonta To you Zontn wr sing, Again we bring Our praise to you. In our hearts tincffr will be Always iz bond To unite you and me-Zonta. Loyal wcyii ffvei' ile. Keeping our piedgf' vows fnitbfniiy To yon, Zonta, forever YVHEU be true. 42115 W3 E On Floor--Barbara I-Iollantl, Lois Ann McViCke1'. Row I-- -Phyllis Vxficns, Phyllis Cook, Virginia Smith, lean Ash, Nfartha Dillon, lane Nlurphy, Madolina Hudson, Annaclale Hood, Ruth Burgess, Ianc Clary, Sue Rothe, NZIIICY Cook, Claricc Clark. Row 2-lWrs. Harold I-Iumbcrt, Betty Sugg, Ioycc Litton, Lillian Holliday, Doris Dunton, lean Books, Shirley Cronk, Darlene Newman Mt-1'1'ian1 Nlorrison, Nlary Orr, lVIurilyn Davidson, Marilyn Blakey, Cora Hart, Mrs. Gerald Taylor. 62 1 949 1949 SEPTEMBER lane Clary won Parshad award. Zonta won the Service plaque. Soph. and Grad. friendliest4 Lillian Holliday, Betty Sugg 1 949 1949 OCTOBER Ioyce Litton Queen of the Iunior Carnival. Zontals fall party out at nine mile canyon. 1949 1949 NOVEMBER Zonta program at County farm. The Zonta Club was invited to the wedding of Zontemaid Phyllis Beu to Ioel VViens. 1949 1949 DECEMBER The Zonta Club placed second in the Phillipian Festival. Niadsen wed Davidson, Engagements: NlVIurphy, Hud- son, Smith, Look and Cronk. Christman Party, Hospital car- ol and charity basket. 1 950 1950 JANUARY ' Vllhols VVho-A Zontals Cronk and Smith. Cardinal Key-Betty Sugg, Phyllis -Witeiis, Shirley Cronk, Annadale Hood, lane Mirr- phy. 1950 1950 1950 1950 MARCH APRIL Zonta initiated pledges into Service Projects were many: membership. Communion cups and hym- There was the Sweetheart for- mal and Varsitv Review. nals for county farm, pencil sharpeners for new buildings, the Pax Foundation and others. '1 950 1950 FEBRUARY Worthy Zontals rushed and gained lowly pledges. Cour- tesy day followed and then came Pledge court. 1950 1950 , MAY Zonta closed the school year with their Spring Formal, Spring picnic and Motherls Breakfast. Ir was with sacl hearts that wc vvm-iglu-ml anchor last fall leaving six 19412 grads on shore as wc sct sail on tht' gooml ship Niittrata for our Ollict-rs P7f?5illlf'17f, ,Rosilcc Hustccl Faulconcr first sffwmstfr President ,AAA,, ..,,,, I unc Fulton Nfoll .wwmfzzl sf?mr?stf1' Vice Prfsident , ,,,,, Dorothy Vlfhitwcll .Slfcrrzary ,,.,,,A,,,....., Bt-tty Nlunagbanag Witli Christmas camo that longing for horuc C0OlCCCl foocl, so wc mlockccl at thc YVVCA for Il Christmas p a rt v. fw111'rl1 V0f'llQI,E' from Port Phillips. T'f'f'fWf ' ssssss 4 ssssssssssssssssssss Marv KOC11 pQ,11i,,g into po,-t Phillips for tht, But unalvr Captain Rosilcss coin- Inter-Club Cnunfzl Scmml SL,nu,5u,l. Captain Ium. wok Hwllil WL' lmlklglu ml thc fliuuic laml Rcsjlresfntativz' ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,. A Illfll Doop ovcr Clllllfllllllfl for thc last journg-V I' I ' L ' ' .' 'x ' . . - , , . 1 U I N mmy. Him S VH mln! to Club I-Izszomzn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ILIIIICL' Dcnkcr of Thi YUU- nia 'c on our ourncv. . . . X J ,Sgpnnmy VYKVKKKV KVVKKKVK K A41-5, 110154-1-f Nigh Aclruiral Nlgh ht-Ipcd glllllt' the Our' flfgf gtgyp Was at Gays! I-Iougc Slllp OVCI' thi' l'CCfS flllll tllfllllgll Ill? wlu-rc wc lowcrccl the gtangplank anml V011 fl ll SPOUS HS Shi' Plifll 110' wt-nt ashorc to entertain our Lirrlt- COUYSU- Brotlu-rs at a picnic with l11llI1lllll'gL'l'S anal all thc trimniins Qu the good Ship Sails' lmlcljng 1,011 Voyage to two of tht- H,-St Qui' nvxt stop was at Clav Hull vvlicrc wt- pickvcl up Plains lHt'CQlIllL' ont' ol us. group to come on hoard as plcclgcs, Thonuvson. who aftcr 21 pvriocl of swahhing clvclis ancl KP clutv. Ou she sails, cvcr striving to sprcacl the iclca of Fric-nclsliip, ' for which shc stancls, wlu-rcvcr shc got-s. Tllbtaq Hoa' I Ianicv Dcnlcur, Bt-try lxflilllllgliilllilg. hlrs. Helen Nigh, spon sor, Elaine Thompson, Rachael Bynclcl, Iunc Fulton Moll. Row 2 hlary Pm. Koch. Dulla Thornton, Sus Korthank. Rosa Lu' li aulconcr, Dorothy Vfhitwcll, Anita Doop. 64 amcz Depafzlmenl lVlasquers Dramatic Club, as such, was not for, mally organized this year, but the Dramatic Depart- ment functioned as a whole with its series of Plays, entertainments and activities. Numerous appear- ances with one-act plays and readings were made. 'Second Childhood, the side-splitting comedy which has been given each four vears for many years, opened the season last fall, followed by the Pulitzer prize drama by Owen Davis, Hlce-Pmoiindf' ln this Play the following Persons had star parts: Lee Roy Shank, Virginia Smith, Elnor Faye Baker, Frances Baze. and Virginia Ellen Nance. l-ludson YVilcox, class of 1940, designed the set, and acted as stage manager. Shalqespearels Comedy of Errors, was directed by Earl Oberg. Plans were made for the Production of the famous drama, UA Family Portraitf, Ca story of the home life of Iesusj, to be given at Easter. ln this play the cast was made up of graduates of the school of drama who live in this area. This spring Elnor Faye Baker was heard in graduation recital of Hlzittle VVomen, Virginia Smith in uThe lVlagnilicent Qbsessionf' and Ver- ginia Ellen Nance in HCarousel.H Prof. Ubergs recentlv published album of UA Christmas Carolf' produced by RCA Victor, was sold in .52 states, Hawaii, Japan and Africa. Row I. Phyllis Hayes, Elnor Faye Baker, Earl Oberg, Harriett Beckett, Virginia Ellen Naiice. Ron' 2. Elizabeth Reichenecker, Lee Shank. Floyd Gomlno, Iim Ragan, Gilbert hliller. Qllie liairless. Virginia Smith. P' 4' -an 11+ Row I. Leniira Thomas, lvlargaret Ann Voris, Bettv Lee Estes, Dora Ingram, Elizabeth Hudson, Row 2. Della Thornton, Belva Holman, Nlargalee Sells. Neewannah Schmidt. au gefa gigma Qfficers . ...ulklargaret Ann Voris Presmlent ......,,, Vine F1-esiffenf ,,,,A ,,,,,,, N eewannah Schmidt Treasurer .,,, ,..,,,,, D ora ln grain ......Bertx' l.ee Estes Sffcretdr if ..... Featuring Nliss Genevieve Dully of Enid. Oltla- homa, in a harp recital, Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for band women, launched a full year's program of furthering music appreciation on the campus. As a Project for the band, a work party was organized in the quartermasters room to repair uniformsg and for the school, a comfortable lounge was decorated in the liine Arts Building. Eta Chapter was organized three years ago to honor outstanding band women and has grown to 16 members including sophomore, junior and senior women. For the first time Tau Beta members sported sorority wind-brealcer jackets bearing the national insignia. Good will among hand members is Promoted by annual get-together. Fellowship of women band directors and Phillips band women is made possible in Tri-State Band Festival activities. Looking forward to even further growth and interest the sorority has pledged itself to encourag- ing music for everyone. 7ufu e eac efzs 0 mefzica OFHCFRS Preszzlefzt... ,,,,, ,. ..., .. . .. .. Kenneth XVall4er Harrv Dowell View Presizlent , Sf'r'retzlry.,. .,,,,,,,, .Joan Ash Trmzmrer A,,, , , , .. ,,,,, . . ,..,,,,,, . . ,.,.. Yvonne Gray Llillfclffflil ,,,,. . . .,,, ,,,, . ,.,, . . . ,.,,,,,,,,,, ...Paul lVlcCloud Spoflsrzrx.. ,,,, .. ...Di-. H. lvlanahan, Prof. VV. H. Hughes o The Perliins Chapter of the Future Teachers ol America was chartered Decemhr 29, 1944. The organization is a hranch of the National Education Association and its memhers are eligible to receive the privileges of national and state organizations on the campus which enahles a student memher to he associated with his future profession. Activities of the organization are varied. Niem- hers attended the State Teacher Association meeting in Ultlahoma City in Qctoher. l94l9. ln Novemher. 1949, the chapter sponsored the second meeting of the Garfield Student Government. Thirtv-four stu- f dents from high schools throughout the county attended the three-day session. This project is de'- signed to give Garfield Countv hiffh school students t g I f U , . a hetter understanding of countv government. Ilie chapter plans to invite students from high schools in adjoining counties to attend the next meeting in the fall of l95ll. Nieetings of the chapter are designed to give the K . K K memhers a hetter understanding of school and teaching procedures. For this purpose, a maior con- . . L 1 v . trihution to the program is made hv the showing I ' M . J K of films concerning education and hv tallxs hx' local educators. The chapter is activelv participating in campaigns such as the lViarch of Dimes and VVorld Teacher Relief organizations. A growing membership gives the local chapter a . k . K . leading place in the Future Teacher oi American organizations throughout the state. 5 M :J Row I. Elizabeth Reichenecker, l,ois I-lohart, Shirley Swink. Nlary Katheryn Brown. Virginia Smith, Rosemarv Hauser, Violet Wlilliams. Elnor Baker, Pauline lfddleman. 4 Row 2. lack Carsten, Niildred lVlcKern. Barbara Killam, Ethel Nianahan, Virginia Ellen Nance, Harry Dowell, Elizaheth Hudson. Dorothv lX'Tarshall, lean Ash. Aliei- Parks, Sue Korthank. Boh lfdilleman. Row 3. Paul lvicfiloud, Richard Broadbent. Charles F. Seapy, Don lf, Brownfield, Sanimie Sparaeio, Cir-ne Niauli. Archir Taylor, Rusty Hyde, Nlaynard Smith, Kenneth Vxfalker, Ray Seniones, lingerie Howard. Ioe Nlilligan. Roger Gilmore, Ioel H. XViens. Ray Anderson, Don Odom. l I J Row I. Cecil A. Vfilliams. Dorothv A. lackson, Rhorla l.ou Hill. Ieannine lo Blantlin, lanice Denker. Bernacline Christensen. Ursula erez, Naomia h4ae liast, Dean Cflilliortl Shirley. Rau' 2. Durrel li. Corilry, Bill Shrailer, Fresl Cl. l.elVIaster, lim Spiller. liclwin Shauller. Robert Sullivan, Bill 1'weaul'orcl. Bennette Sullivan. . Vernon I.. Xenyarcl. Barton Carl. Pauline lfclclleman. lime 3, lfarl Vxvatson. Kenneth hialaby. lames D. hfclnturlli. Charles hlarsh. Bill lewis. Neal -Iiesterman. liill Goetzinger, Vfarren i Pittman, loc XVilliamson. lim Krause. Robert Koster. Vfilmer liast, isoplnian Officers ljremfenz .......... ..... E arl F. Vw7atson Vice 1'1'f:siffe11t ..... ..... D urrell Corclrs' tqecretizrr f... .... K enneth Nialabs' Tr6f1.rm'er .... ..... I Dwight Russell The Bisophians, Phillips' only science club anrl one of the oltlest clepartnlental clubs on the campus, has enjoyecl another year of instructive fellowship. It was again uncler the able spon sorship of Dean Shirley anal Professor Cecil XVillianis. The Bisophian Club seeks to olfer students atltlitioual informaf tion in their lines of stuzly, particularly encouraging stucly through observation, providing incentive and opportunities for keeping up with motlern trends in metlicine. technology anal the biological sciences. 68 The membership is composecl of sturlents who major or minor in the biological sciencesg the major portion of this vearls mcmf bers were pre-meclical stuclents. Outcloor hikes and suppers uncler the exciting learlership of Dean Shirlex' have highlightetl the fall ancl spring months, The Bisophians have always been representecl at the state science meets ancl last December the science tlepartment welcomeil this state meeting in our new buililing. During the winter months the club enjovecl several lectures anil ilemonstrations by local professional 1.-i..iLfi-S on such subjects as the human heart. gas!roenterology, atomic metlicine, ancl cancer research. Cflimaxing each yearis activities is the breakfast on baccalau- reate morning at the home of Dean Shirlev. All former members of the club are especially invitezl to tell of their experiences aml successes since leaving Phillips. This year several of the members are looking forwarcl to Phillips' new summer camp in the mountains of Colorarlol Zollafzs Qfficers lNflarydella Millsup ,,,,,,,,,, Prcxzdcfzz ,,,,,,,,,A.,,.. ,.,,,,,,A,A,,,,A,, A llan Kifei' Dorothy Armstrong ....,,, Vice' Prnsidffnt .,.,,,,,,,,, Norma lean Stacy lane Clary ',,,,,,,,.A,..,.,... ...., . Yvcrctary ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,. l da lean Davis Eula lean Ford ,,.,... ,,,,,..., T rcasmcr ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,... I can Ash Truman Christian ...,......,,. Y crgcunt-at-Arms ,,,,,,r. ,,,,,,,,,,,,r B ill Reese Boh Gartman ,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,l,,, Chaplain ,,,,,.,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, H enry Dugan XVilla Lou Lovell ,,,,,,,,.,, Pianist .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, R uthella Farris Allan Kifei ',,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C ritic ,,,,,,,, .,,.,..,, C harles Bayer Zollars Literary Society-the oldest organization on the campus-was founded in 1917 hy the first President of Phillips, Ely Vaughn Zollars. The Society strives to attain the highest of social, intellectual and cultural standards. Formal parlia- mentary procedure is practiced, and roll call is answered hy quotations relating to the suhject being discussed that evening. Programs range from de- hates, hy memhers of the society, to lectures hy outstanding Personalities on the campus. Ar the heginning of each meeting the chaplain of the society reads scripture, makes a few com-Q ments, and leads the memhers in prayer. An annual formal dinner is held each spring to cultivate the social life of the memhers. Zollars Literary society has a colorful history and a fine tradition. It remains a source of enjoyment and growth to its memhers. V -4 5 c. 4 E Hi. Row I. Truman Christian. Norma Zollars. Dorothy Armstrong. lane Clary, Nlarydella iWillsap, Eula lean Ford, Allen Kifer, lean Ash, Bob Gartman. Row 2. lane lVIurpl1y,Iaclcie Dawson. lda lean Davis, Nlarv Katheryn Brown, lVlarilyn Blakey, Niarvin Gee, Charles Bayer, NVilma I . , . . Gilman. Willo Lou Lovell. Ruth Burgess. Eleanor Blackwood. Row I. G. A. Hemphill, Boh Stephens. Xxillllilfll Rathbun, Don Clingan. Charlie Hayes, lN4ilhurn Carey. Rope 2. Loren Yates, Iohu Argo, Don Case, Larry Kirkpatrick, Edward Berry, El1gCllL' Holman, Thomas Nlorrisou, lim Goodness, Don lfrazier, Glenn Trent. P rcs! af 611 I , PL' 772 Qlplt Qfficers ......XlVilllLll11 l. Rathhuu l'7IC6 P1'c'.vfzleHt ..,,rr,,,,,... ...,.,..,DKHl1CllIlgllI1 L fvtztiomzl Co1fz1'1ci!W1fz11 .r,.,.. ...... E tlwartl l-ee Berry SL'L'l'6'Z1ZVy rr.,, .,r.,, X Villiani D. Frayier Tl'U!ZA'flI'L'2 'rr, ., ,rr. Rohert Stephens lVfmfc1'z ...w. .,... I aines E. Hayes A A A A To 'I lo of To i I 5 'I lo fzrfwzmw ilu' llllijl' of mush' in flwzfrifn. foster flu wmtzmf aurffzrre and I1l'0ll7l'?'!f70Oll7 stznlwzls of mzzsicl IJt'UC'!fIfI lbw Hurst fnzlzwzzzl spin! among mc'mlnfr.v. C'7Il'0Ml'1I.QI' foyaty to 11711 Alma 1'VIu!c'r. April of l950 marlxs tl1e third year for CSLIIDINEI Upsilon ClllllPfC1' of Phi Mu AlPl111'SillfOIlll1, the national honorarv n1usie fraternity, O11 the Phillips University Campus. Busily engaged in P1'OIl1Ofil1g music o11 tl1e Phil- lips campus, Gamma Upsllon Chapter this year gave two reeitals and sponsored the third annual Sinfonia Sing. ln addition Sinfouians assisted during tl1e Northwest Gltlahoina 111llSlC clinic and the Tri- State festival, and gave their annual stag-partv for R C, . visiting l1andn1asters and guest judges at tl1e Tri- State festival. The Phillips chapter is a young. hut growing organization. its hope for tl1e future is to heeome a strong influence for tl1at which is good musically. lfllogians Qfficers Prcsialefzt .,........... .,..... D ella lune Nolsinger Vice Prcsm'mt ....., ,,.......... .......,...... I eanne Barrett Secretary am! Treasmvz' .,4,,. ..,.... C iharlotte Corker Chaplain ............,.........,,. ..,..., IX 'larv Ellen Case Reporter ...... ...,... A rlene Rohhins Fellowship, serviee and inspiration are the aims of the Phillogians. We encourage a wholesome school spirit, and foster the ideals and traditions of Phillips for Phillogians means 'gthe living word of Phillips. Thanksgiving dinner with uhloni and Pop Briggs was mighty hue .... Msf. what a big laniily we have NOW! Halloween fun was not forgotten either '... thrills and spillsg even cold ehillsl Witli the help of the other clubs the Phil- logians gathered toys and food for the children ol North Enid Hospital for Christnias. The MBL-lle ol the Ball was the theme ol our Valentine Fornial. Cupid must have heen right there for all the dates had a swell time. The club helped to puhlieize 'llVlorning Devotions on the Campus. Ellen Case got first place for a Nlariniha solo in the Phillipian Festival. A good year has just Been ours, and a hearty thanks goes to Pastor Brown of Christian Challenge VVeek, and our sponsors. Mi's. Alta Blakey and Nliss Fave Paschal, for heing of assistance to us nianv, niany tinies. EW? Row I. Doris Autrey, Ester Nlariagluziiizig, Arlene Rohhins. Iean Barrett, Della Iune Nofsinger, Charlotte Corker, Ruth B, Nlanaghanag. Row 2. Nlarya Hooten, Ellen Case. Faye Pasehall Qsponsorgj, Lucille VVilson, A. E. Blake Qsponsorj, Flora Belle Barnes, Betty Rem- mele, Iune Challenger. Officers for the hand this year include: Edward Lee Berr f' .... ,,,,. .........., 1 J 7'ff.S'fC!6'VIf Betty Lee Estesni.. .......... Vice Presirlwfzt Rex Thomas ........,...... ....., I fmincss flffzmzgw' Lois Ann Mcvicliei' .....,......,.............r S1 UC?'6'l!l7'y Doyle lzaler .....,.,...... ....... P nblicity flfzznager Boh Stephens ................,.,,.... Smcfent Director i.'zzi,,S ua... Season opener for the 1949-50 Phillips University Band was its annual appearance in the Cherokee Strip parade, commemorating the rush of B98 Before getting down to the hard work of re- hearsals, the group enjoyed a picnic at the home of Director Carey, at which time the memhersAhoth old and new-introduced themselves. ln Uctoher the hand presented a concert for the student hody in the Enid huilding. Featured were Ll trumpet trio, sax ensemhle, and a tromhone octette. Edward Lee Berry, hand president, was the fea- tured soloist on the fall concert given in Convention hall hy the 83-piece musical organization. Happy Birthday was the theme of the tradi- tional Christnias formal of the hand which was held in the Legion hall. This heing his Fifteenth year as hand director, Nlilhurn Carey was the honored guest. It also was the hrst year of the newly formed School of Fine Arts. of which Carey is acting director. The Northwest Oltlahoma hflusic clinic was spon- sored hs' the music department in Ianuary, with assistant director Gerald Hemphill as clinic director. ncefzf gan rllhe hand was divided into two sections and alternately played for hasliethall games under Ger- ald Hemphillls direction. The spring concert, a joint concert Presented with the Legionettes, Enid drum and hugle corps. featured Dorothy Wl1itxvell, saxophonist, and Shir- ley Dix, llutlst, as soloists. Cut-of-town concerts were presented hy the hand in Oklahoma and Kansas. The big event of the 1949-50 season of the hand was the annual Tri-State Festival. Sigurd Rascher. internationally known saxophonist, was again guest soloist. Visiting judges included such big music names as A. A. Harding. Karl King, Harold Bach- man and Glenn Barnum. Ac the closing hand rehearsal. metals are presented to graduating seniors. gold metals to four-year hand memhers. Silver metals are presented for three vearsl service and hronze for two vears. First veal' memhers receive hand letters. 1 1 Several twilight concerts were presented ln the spring. Clnnaxing the yearls worli, the hand plays for commencement. feevfegtgfgt, V V A rehearsal in the Band huilding Practice room Glwfzisfefzs Offzccrs IUKWZU11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,, Don Clingan Vjgg 1371551115111 ,A,A,A ,,,,, A l ,awrence Kirlqpatricla Secretary -,,-,,-,,,, .,,,,...,.,.... A lCtl'1L1 Page k. T7'6H5lfl7'L'i' ,,,., .,,....V,.... ,....Y........,...... l ,Jetty Algln' 1 IC0b1-fzrjmysm ,,,A A Vx anda lvlaphet, Glenn Trent Ljbmfjfzn ,,,,,, ,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,.,,,.. A llell Qlaflit' The Phillips Llniversitr Chorus has always hacl its its goal, the union of the musically nuntlecl, anal wocally talentecl sturlents of either college. Under the direction of Nlorris Poaster the chorus performed for chapel services each week and pre- sented its annual Christmas carol program. It marle appearances at meeting of the Ulalahoma Christian ministerls institute, and the Qklahoma council of churches. lts spring activities included the annual Easter Program, featuring a Bach chorale contata, and an appearance with the concert band at the Tri-State Band Festival. One of the highlights of the year was the tour ol Oklahoma ancl Kansas during the latter part of February. From February 19 to the 26th, lar concerts were given hefore high school and church audiences in I3 towns. Faithful members of the chorus proudly wear their Pins and keys, symbolizing one year of service to their school, and have completed another great year together. 4 alarm Officers President ............ ........A.................... I im Spainhower Vice Presiflcnt ,..,....,,. ........ Pu ill Howland .S'eci'etfzi'y-Trezzszfxref ........... ..... E lnor Baker Corresponding Secretary f..... ........... P1 etty Boren Faculty Sponsor ,,,...,.............. .,,,., l ra G. hlorrison For the l'irst time in its history, Phillips was the proud possessor of an honorary society to give recognition to its speech students. The Phillips group is the Qlqlahoma Kappa Chapter of the National Pi Kappa Delta forensic society. The Kappa Chapterys leirst year proved to be one of value to both its members and to the University as a whole. ln November they sponsored a banquet for the high school students attending the annual Phillips high school speech tournament. ln mid- winter the appearance of lvlartha Graham, nation- ally famous interpretive dancer, was made possible for both Phillips and the citizens of Enid through their eFlorts. Throughout the year, by means of the monthly dinner meetings with programs concerning items of interest to speech students, they served as Della a unifying force among the students of speech upon the campus. lvlembers of the Chapter were active in speech tournaments at Ada and Durant, Oklahoma, Will- field, Hutchinson, and Pittsburg, Kansasg and were also busy giving works of speech at various places throughout the year. ln the spring, the Chapter was represented at the regional meeting of the Pi Kappa Delta in Fort Woi'tl1, Texas. Nlembership for the honorary society is attained through the outstanding participation of speech students in either debate, oratory, or extemporane- ous speaking. All candidates for membership must meet certain National requirements before they are permitted to wear the Key, emblem of the Pi Delta. Kappa Witli to come, the Chapter continues to encourage recog- an eye to expansion in the years that are nition of good speaking under the splendid spon- sorship of the head of the University speech de- partment, Professor lra G. Nlorrison. ln the years that are ahead, Pi Kappa Delta can and will play a greater part in the speech life of Phillips University. 11 19 Row l. Lee Barry, I. G. Morrisori, Shirley Swink, M. Ladd, Norma lean Stacey. Row 2. Iames C. Pippin, Scott L, Dcfebaugh. Harley Galusha, Ch aries Bayer, Don Nlorgan, lim Spainhower, Bill Howland, Don Iones Bob I-lanna, Bob Young, Allen Kifer. 75 ob z: I-3 v I A ... 41 .LI vz L4 S' F : 11 r-1 .-4 4-4 '-A-4 O 4.4 CI .- timc in SI ll: LJ L 4-4 5 1-4-. 'C 9 : 4.1 .E CL. C .2 4.4 .E 2 if m T3 :-4 U 4-a .52 C. Q .S P' Hon Ssocia l -S -bl N 'L-J V7 'un S 'so Young men studying for the ministry, youth work or mis- sion fields, young women pre- paring for the mission fields, religious education, pastorls assistants, a n d ministers' wivesg this united voice of over 400 students of full time religious work is the Miiiiste- rial Association. flfirzisterml flssocirztion Uffgcers President ...r..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T ed Hurst Vice Presidenl ,,,,.,.,,r,, Bovd Hughes Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, D orothy Hellstern Treasurer ,,,,.., ,,,....,.,,,,,i., D on Reese Repmler ,,,,,.,, ,....... C iene Iohnson serving our 120 or more stu- dent preaching points. The Christmas party for the Bihle College proved a great success this year and undoubt- edly will set a mark to hit in the years to come. The As- sociation's monthly meetings have been extremely interest- ing and enlightening with For efficiency and greater Personal interaction the Association divides itself into live separate-interest groups. The Kingis Messeiigers are those concerned with the mission field, the Artuomen are the fresh- men and sophomore women, the Lymardo Usydia. lVIartha, and Dorcasb are the upper-class women. the Timothies are the under-graduate men of the Bihle College not regularly serving churches, and the Pulpiteers are the men regularly and actively such outstanding programs as Horace Fort repre- senting the Yale Studies of Alcoholism, a Panel discussion of the interdependence of psychiatry and pastoral work with Dr. Harold Binder, The Rev. Mr. Guiley, Professor Dyer, and Dr. Oshorn Par- ticipating. Each of the interest-groups has shown the fine Progress and spirit that came from its own regular meetings and individual programs. pulpifeefzs 1 un-1 Bill Howland, Tom Youngblood, Iames Rousseau, Paul Brockhausen, Tod Hubbell, Gene Iohnson. George Randell, Don Row I. Sherwood. Row 2. Charles N. Bryan. Glenn Shoemaker, Robert E. Gartman, Doi C. Pippin. Row 3. H. Cook. 1 Innes, H. lvlarion Prather, Don Searnans, Bob Brown, Iames lim Spainhower, George Nl. Gihhs, Ianies Fauble, Lynn hlatlack, Newell Nlorgan, Victor Niitehell, Dick lvlarklanml, Charles 77 F! 5 KS IS NE GN SE me 4. Q -.., 5 ' , .A 413.gif i ,fa X-47, Row I. Ciara Lu- Harlow, Sallv Littleton, Ann Duff, Cliarlottt' Young, Doris Autrcv. Hula Iran Foul lXl1ss Affnts Hcndcrsou, lfllcn Caso. lX'larv Katha-rvn Brown, Sarah YViglir, lvlarva Hootrn, Row 2. Dorothy Armstrong, Ola I-larris, Nlairic lump, Virginia Millt'1', Betty lVlLll11lglXlI1L1ff, Roi I'IOIlI1llil Lucilt l5rt-cman, Virginia Hvnulcrson, Ava Dalt' Iohnson, Elinor' Anclcrson. Row 3. Cliarlcs Dawson, Low Davis. Louis Harris, V. Ht-nrv Dugan, Riclxartl Tavlor, Charla-s Iolinson Hoiut dl mon, lkilarviu Laymana. Arturo C. Amlratlu, Paul D. Bt-ll, Paul Stone, 1 inn 1 i,EFRl.'.'2i Mqlm' 'X' 1 1 ii 3 fi is i f E Nl. D, Pcnry, larry Iolmson, Lloyd Lamlncrt, Evcrstt Scluuiclt, Truman Christian. Eugc-nc Uttcrbaclc, Paul C, Waxllacc, Eililit- Taylor. Bill Hill, Don Cosby. Cliarlcs Bayvr, Icrry Porter, R1lyIl1Ol1Kl E. Barry, Clillortl VV, liarrivstrr, Augustint- Ortvga, lolm Lawlvr. Herschel Dugan. Bob Vx'illiams. Don Nlorgan, Rubrrt Chacld. Dale Nloncy, Vernon Scott, Paul Sinn. 78 Row I. NIz11'tl111 121116 B1-llknap C1l1a11'lottc- Gokvr, Put BLll'L'l1f1L'lcl, Lita F2lf'l'HllggiI1S. Row 2, Ncc'wa1111al1 Scl1111i1lt, B1-rry RC'I1lIIlt'lt', klury Al3l'Llll1lII1. B1-ttv Sugg, 1x'!IL1I'g1ll'l'l' IIXIIII Voris, D1-H11 1111111 N411-NiIlgL'l', Betty Hull. 1, HS' Y 31 Row I. Row 2. W Row J. Betty Lou G1-oif1'oy, Harriet Bond, Drew Lynn L1111cc, R11th1-1111 1:1lI'I'iS, joy Lou Ku-11, Iuflirh Li11clIcy, 111111111 Nfcfxxllistcr, P1:11'lx11'a 1X IcH11gl1, D11111111 I1-1111 XxY7l1iU'Il1llIl, XV1locl1'11c- Daviclsmm. Elainc TIIOHIPSKJII, Betty Crown: Doris Dunton, IX'Ig11'11a G1ll'1'iSiJll, k I2l1'VUIlllL' H111'1'iso11, Iam- Clary, fxklllil' Peak. Nfary Koch, Mc111a 101111 Roussn-1111, Lillie lane Cl1a1p111n11, B1-ssic Alhu Cl1z1p1111111, Cf111'11l1- Davis. Hclcn Yvttcr Pwth NILICY, XVz111cl11 Nfzlplwt. h'I1ll'ilyIl D11vi4lso11, N111'111u Cf1111111l11-ll, XX'illo 1,1111 I.11vcH. fully Dunf ton. Iurita Hawkins. JCDCLIII Sias, Bcttv l.11111'cA11cc, l51'a11ccs Sl1111'1'11ck. Luis Xvtlllllg. l'I1x'llis T11bu1'. H:11'1'ict1 Sowurs. 79 jug New , ,pg-ff:-44, . . ,- , . wg, Q3 5. 3 I ' f Row I. 1311110110 Dillzml. Ivan Balrlttt, Ioan ciI'2lWf0l'll, Cnrofyn Rnxncy, Sid11L'y Nl. Bedford. Hula Ivan l5m'rl, Joyu' Hol- lvnbcuk. Alvtlm Page-, Inna Ivfxxrplnx ' Row 2. Virginia Nlillcr. loc Strain, Dun CZUIIQCII luck Strain. lim Svcnson, Lloyd Lnxnlu-1't. lorry R. Porter, Vcrnon Sturt. Donulcl C. Nloss. XVullucc A. C:l'0ZiCl'. Gem- Dwlplm. P1-g Kallminxvr. Q i 1 5 Row I. Glenn S1l0L'Ill1llik'l', Cilllllxlllflk' Shoclnalliw, C1lilI'lL'S Frank S1104-111nkc1', Callvlylllu' hllilllbk Na'llin' Mala' Nlutluck, Lynn kfntlzlcli. lfnm 2, Paula XYilli4uns, Paul H, 151-ncklmaxnxwlr, FV:-rctr lf. Srlunialt, IU, Iaupvr Tilnlws. TXT. D, Iknrv, lnlgvm- F, lhlvr buds, ' L SO F w f 5 E 3 vlfiv' in J is N Y 4,4 'M V 'N ,I 5, W? ai 'N 01,1445 272. Qlfllfl, if Smtf'd.' Snnki Baik, Dan Cougar, IVR-rlc Iohnsnn, Nona Wlriglit. lim Svcnson, Larry Mclakcwslci, Picliol Loll. Standingplack Strain, Iain:-s Niclmls, Andy I-luiulricksrm, Sam XrVdSllblI1'Il, loc Strain. Siu enf mb ?e9efzaliSf ws Row I. Dorcnc lVIci'ccr. Bcttv Rcrnniclc, Ianc lXflui'plW, Loc Barry. Row 2. Bill Bzliiick, Hwsclicl Dugan, Bill Mill4'1', Hamlcl Hnnilncrt, Bill Howland. 81 A VIZ! 2'3- s In -an Row I--Iackie Dawson, Dorothy Armstrong. Eula lean Ford, Nlarjorie lX'IcHa1'g, Helen Smith. Betty Sugg. Lois Holvart. lvliss Nlary Alder, Sponsor, Grace Nlarie Bundy, Phyllis Wliens, Nlargaret Ann Voris, lane lkiliirphy. Row 2--Dorothy Hellstern, Virginia Smith, Virginia Ellen Nance, Nlarv Ann Folsom, Dorene lWercer, Dorothy Vllhitwell, lennie Beth Taylor, Annadale Hood, Eldeana Nlartin. Ida lean Davis. Betty Sngg Grace Nfarie Bundy ,,..,,,.r Lois Hobart ...,r....,r,,r,,, oggim fzbinal I et, ,,,....,Pre5izl'ent Secretary Tr1ff1s14rr'r Hprndence, lustice, Temperance, Fortitude: l oh! SCIAVC fl1Clll falithflllly, fllllf lily SCI'VlCC Illlly he gCI1- lllFlC, Illy' COI'l1PlCtC.ll Witli the acceptance of the four Cardinal virtues, Uprudence, Iustice, Temperance, and Fortitudefi UVVCIIKY-OIIC yOllI1g VVOIHCII DCCLIIHC I'11CIl1lDCl'S of Clit? l94l9-50 organization of the Cardinal Key national honor sorority. The new niemhers were selected from the junior and senior women on the campus who had not only maintained a scholastic average of HB throughout their college career, hut also had revealed tnarlced leadership ahility in the Fields of social serv- ice, religion, and student activities. This year's total inenihership is twenty-four. Again this year the girls, C.TlI'I'y'lI1i-:lllgll their colors of cardinal and gold, sponsored the Foreign Student Drive for 352,000 for support of the over-seas students on the Phillips campus. This year the foreign student v R group reached apealt of thirteen, representing eight different COIIIIEFICS-elXflCXlCO, Finland, Holland, ln- dia, China, lapan, Korea and the Philippine lslands, glue ELI Gfficefzs Glenn Ricketts ...A.,, ,,,, , , ,, ..,,,,.,.,,, President Don Clingan ,,..,,,,, , ,..,... Vice President Ierry Sinise ,..,, . ,,,,,.. S' EfTFlKlT3lfT76d5l4f!,T The Phillips University chapter of the Blue Key national honor fraternity has as its members those men who have shown by their achievements in four Phases of personal development that they are campus leaders. These phases of accomplishments are spiritual, mental, Physical, and leadership in any organization. Recognition of any honors not granted directly by the university is also given. L lVlembers have been concerned largely with Work- ing' for a great Phillips through the organizations in which they maintain membership. X The chapter cooperated with Cardinal Kev in the drive for the Foreign Student Fund to help in bring- ing students from other lands to the campus. New members who were admitted too late for the annual pictures were Lew Davis, Herbert Barnard, Williani Rathbun, Laurence Kirlapatriclt, Lloyd Lambert, and Bob Sullivan. The chapter is Proud to have had as members all men who were selected as representatives of the uni- versity in VVho,s VVho for 149-750. naman!-uuunuqn-sunansnmnr .-a....-...M..-.-.---As, if bar .13 , z,2E3iE3Q?5'WQF K , Row I-Earl Watsciii, Don Clingan, Paul Vx7alker, Glenn Ricketts, Ierry Sinise, Row 24-Bob Kieschnick, Iames Allen Nichols, Bill lWiller, lack Iorst man, Bill l-lowland, Ted Hurst, as A 3. B 'KP Row I---Lillian l-lollidav, lo Ann Crose, Betty Sugg, Elinor l-lunilnert, l-larold l-lumhert, Nona li. VVright, lane Choi. Rei I-latanaka, Hope Albert, Betty lvlanagbanag, Gungftai Dan, Fsther lX41llll1glD1lI11lg, Ruth lvlanahanag. Row 2-f-S. Harvey Clarke, Nlrs. Harold Huniluert. Harley Galusha, Nlary lo Taylor, Nlary Abraham, lennie Beth Taylor, Ursula Denise Perez, Sunlii Bhik, lixeliiel F. Alhert. Toni Youngblood. Raw .3 -Ton Devos, l.arry Nlelzilioslii. lanies Allen Nichols, George Xl. Cilmhs, Arturo C. Andracle. Don Seamans, Alec Langford, Ross XV. G, lefiries, Iohn Toews, ljiehon ll. Y. l.oh. osmopolifan lv Ollicers: Pichon Loh ,,,,...,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,.,,,,., , ,,,,, ,,,,.. P fr'Si1f1'H! Larry lVlelalioslii Qfirst SL'IllL'Sf6l'D , Vim' Prrwirlrlzl Alec Langford Csecond semi-sterj ,Vice Prexirleizl l-lermia Dan ..,,,,,,,, ,, .. H , . .,,. gl l'f7'1'fIl7'y Rei Hatanalia .,,,,,, .,,T7'l'fI.fl1f1'l' Harley Calusha ,, . , , , , R1'jH1fl1'f Dr. and Nlrs. l'luinlwerf, Dr. and Xlrs. Clarlti' ,,,,. Sllvmlxrm Completing its second year on the Phillips llnifi versity campus, the Cosniolpolitan Cluh is nialting its Place among other cluh organizations. The nienif hership of this unique organization hail from thir- teen foreign countries and the United States. The Cosniopolitan Cluh is composed of overseas students. students of foreign descent, and the Phil- lipian l7ricmUie.vt. All are working together to ac-- coniplish one of the chief aims of the club-to estah- lish a hetter understanding of each country repre- sented. Through association with our overseas stu- dents, other Phillips students learn to understand hetter each of their countries. Each overseas students has hecoine an Lmoffzlciaf um lmssfzzfor of good will for his or her country. Countries represented in our cluh include: Korea, Culua, Iapan. China, lndia, Philippine lslands, Fin- land, Holland. l-lungary, and the United States ol America. Uther nationalities are represented hy sev- eral other native horn American students. Finding a welcome place in the Universitvls stu- dent life. each Cosmopolitan Cluh niemher is malt- ing an outstanding contrihution to the growth and hettermenr ol' Pliillips llniversity. Z J' -f- g f ilk. 5 it ,pf II HY S, iff ...- Eg . ,... +.... Aj. ' l ...-- T' in ez.,:+u Overlooking University Lake is the womenis dorm, Clay Hall. From the suites and corridors of Clay Hall ring the laughter and lingo of the 120 girls who call it their dorm homefl Dur- ing the nine months of the school year, Clay Hall is the scene of many fun sessions and college-girl activities. Each month the girls have a formal birthday dinner, all complete with candlelight and special decorations. Ar Christmas time the windows of the dorm are bright with lighted Christmas trees, and the exchange of gifts and parties are among the UIOSE remembered celebrations. During the spring season, all the girls participate in a picnic. Thanksgiv- ing and Halloween are also special occasions around 325 Lakeview Drive. The Clay Hall girls look to their beloved Mom Draper for guidance and counsel. She graces each situation with poise and wisdom, and she is a true 'Imother-away-from-home.H lVIrs, Peachie and her force of good cooks are also much beloved. They provide the very best of food and delicacies for their family of 120. Although the girls can go to lVIrs, Draper and her assistants for help, Clay Hall is organized upon the democratic principle. The olllcers and a representative from each suite constitute the advisory board. Through them, the girls work together to make the dorm a happy home of happy girls in which the girls co- eperate to smooth Ollt any dilllcnlties and strive for the Phillipian atmosphere. The dorm olliers many conveniences. There are eight suites in which 16 girls share a lounge and a kitchenette. We are especially proud of our dining room and laundry facilities. The latest ad- dition is the long-anticipated sidewalk which leads over lVIemorial Bridge to the campus. Each girl remembers something very special about her years at Clay Hall. Perhaps it is the friendships she has made, perhaps it is a devotional serviceg perhaps it is a midnight feeclw and slumberless partyg perhaps it is the picture out of her window of a sunrise over the University Lakeg perhaps it is a fond goody night as ahe lights blink and the couples race to the front door in order to keep dorm hours. VVhatever it is, the girls are very proud of their home. Nlom Draper 85 l flnenian H l'Quick, the mopln uGct the buckets, somebody! 'lhliss Friencll l Ancl so the frantic cries ring through the halls of Athenian. Yes, the plumbing is leaking again. and a brigade girls turn out to take care of the situation. Tomorrow, it may be the plaster that will fall clown, or maybe SOI'l1COI1ClS racliator will start leaking. VVell, you may say that I Miss Friencl, l-louse hlother Athenian is old, that itls ready to cave in, that it's a fire trap, or even call it Splinter Palace, but the girls living there, love itl Theres something special about Athenian, something no one can explain, although we know the fellowship, the fun, the feecls, the house meetings, are all a part of this something spccialf, The rooms may always seem too hot or too colcl, ancl thereis al- ways someone in the shower just when you're in a hurry to take one yourself. But maybe itls because these Hfty-some girls are all sharing this kincl of life, that they feel so close, and feel they 'QQ' Officers: Ioyce Litton, Betty Christian, lylary Beth XVlJOlH13II have something-Aa wonderful atmosphere which makes Athenian different. Athenian Hall is one of the oldest buildings on the campus. It is situated where it can view most of the goings on around here. Hundreds of girls have lived in its rooms while getting their edu- cation at Phillips. And Athenian has helped each girl to feel at home and get her started in college life. How many interesting stories Athenian could tcll if she could speakl And now, we wonder how she feels as she overhears con- versations concerning her future. It wonlt be many years before she will be torn down, to be replaced by a sister dorm located near Clay Hall across the lake. The Phillips University Campus is growing, and Athenian Hall is one of the old buildings which must give way to the expansion. Athenian must be proud as she sees the beautiful Science and Mai'shall Buildings on her left, and the Student Union and Gym across the wayl And so, as she faces the future, she seems to pour eve1'y bit of her heritage and tradition upon the girls who are now living there. Under the love and care of an uncompara- bly wonderful housemother, Miss Lou Ellen Friend, and under the shelter of the loving Athenian walls, the girls live, and grow, to become better students at Phillips, better Christians, and bet- ter citizens of our world. 'G' ..,. 9 4' K . . 4J 7-acficians In the realm of athletics Philli vs has . l always been noted for its clean play and ood svortsnianshi 3. The rin- . g l I A l P ciples of the University are set forth in this Field as well as in the other departments. Phillips athletics have long heen noted for their unity-win or lose. Representatives of the four intercolleg- iate sports at Phillips join in the final huddle before the first ping serve, sound of the starting gun, Play ball call, or jump ball whistle-which ever it be. 88 S P gczskeflmli 1n NOX'Cl1113L'1' Vw7cntic11 Iohnson, assistant Professor 01 lnathcmatics, tooit over the Hl1X'111211iC1' C0LlC1X111fT I 7 , rv duties. Vi c3ncic11 graduatcti from 1 11i111ps after icttcring in 1941, 1942, and 1945. Al M111Ull1'11, graduatc in Physical education. coac1'1ct1 thc BH team that rcgistcred 111 wins against seven losscs this season. easons Results: IQLM-IQSO Non-Confcrt-nu Phillips Opponent Cfonfcrt-nu Phillips Opponent Conoco , , ,, , , , Plmiilips 156 ,,,,,,, ,, . Guatcniaia ,,,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,, , Baconc' ,,,,,,,,,,,...., . VVYVV , , Panliancilc ARM ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , Ft. Hayvs State ,,,,,,, ., XxX71C111I1l ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, , . Tulsa ,,,,, , ,,....,,,, , Qknnligcc ARM .,,,,,, , ,.,.Y ,Y Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,, ,....,,,,,,,,,, .,4.A Panlianclit' ARM ,,,,,,,,, ,......, Vficiiita . .,,,,,,,.. ......, V Ct-ntcnarv . ,-----A., Baconc ,,,, . ,.,. ,YYV Y NCJ1'f1lWL'Sfi'l'1l ., ,,,, Conoco ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 1X'1cRcc Qtontnamcntj , ,,,, , 1-Jani 1Xf'1cCoV, who Coachcfi tiu' 1-Iayniakers sincc 1947. 13L'C21I11C' athletic ciitcctor anti fu11 timc piwsical cclucation tcachci' this year. Iini Braicy scrvcci as 11lI1'L1111111'l1i ciircctor for the yt-ar. 42 CIt'ntra1 Statc ,, ,, ,, ,,,, 33 45 96 S0lII11CI1SIC1'I1 , , 44 46 35 Nortlmcastcrn . , 145 39 30 Past Ccntrai. , . ,,,,,,,,,, 32 51 29 S01lI1lCllSIL'I'l1 ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,, 56 63 71 Oklahoma Baptist U11ix't'i'sitx' , 43 45 57 NI111f11XK'CSIi'1'Il ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , , I H40 43 39 Ct-im-al Start -ttt tttt111,,.,, 1 S2 71 39 Sontliwcstcrn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H42 52 48 CJ1iIlll11gCC ARM ,,,,,,,, , 153 39 Q4 S0lIf11CZ1SfC1'I1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 59 62 37 Oklahoma Baptist Univcrsitx' ,, , , , ,40 49 60 NlJ1'f11XK'CSfL'I'11 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,,,,, 54 53 3? East Ccntral ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,t , , ,,,, 55 62 25 TOTAL SCORING: 1111i11ips 14114 Opponents 15611. 57 PLAYED 31 GANUQS: XVon 7f1.ost 24. qxo-vw X Eff .f' -'tb , Md .mf X WW fwe A bfi . , ,. , 5 i ig - - 1 -3. V5 -ki-2::5:,:g. 'f 5? 4, H img? t 25351: kk - . W5 .7 5 ,J ' 4 in 'ff 0 155 A Z5 Aj A B lack Strain, Ioe Strain, Bob VVylie, Keith Stone, Art Spencer Art Spencer Aaron Stricker Corky Fowler 91 Although the Phillips HlMAIllX'll13liCl'Sn experienced one defeat after another this year, their unity and team spirit was never shaken. Ten of the 31 games dropped were hy a mere two or three point margin. The hnal records show that Plulllps won only 7 while losing 24. J L However these defeats seemed to not have phased the Iohnson-men. The heginning of everv game ' nn ' has ' ' -J ki lound them ready and rar1n wxth the Splflf lacked hv manv of their opponents. Une such instance was the game against the Tulsa 'sl-lurricanesu on Nfaroon and YVhite Da '. The 5 Haymalcers had lost then' Prevlous game to Wlclm- ita. But after the team's spirit and the schools enthus- iasm was honed throughout the day thev were ready to tackle anvthing. Even though Tulsa won 39 to 57. the whole school seemed revived. It hrought hack some fond memories of Past years to the Hold timersu who witnessed the tussle. Keith Stone Bob Wylie- Ioe Strain Iohn Hronopulos Elbert anal Stan Dixon lack Strain Plullips placed last in the Oklahoma lntercolleg- late Conference with two wins anal 12 losses. The team of last year also placed last in the conference. IOl1l1SOllqS starting line up for most of the year inclucletl: Fowler and Stone at forwards, Iaclt Strain and Spencer at guards, and Puoh VVvlie in the center position. Two of these, Spencer and Strain were given honorahle mention on the all-conference U'1l11l lor 1949-1950. Others who started xuauv tunes anml saw plenty of action in nearly every game are: I-lronopulos. Striclter, Ioe Strain, Runyan, Vxfare and XViens. The coach next year will have to serve without help from Spencer, Iacl: Strain anal Xvylie. all seniors who expect to gracluate this Nlay. He has a good llst of hopefuls to worli with how- ever. They include: Hugh Collet. l.. D. liarnsworth. lilhert and Stan Dixon, George Aspernmv. Sul Bur- ton, lim Hughes. Uswalcl Xxlllllllllli Llovcl lX'leans. and lun lVlcGinnis. lim XXVLIVL' efefrffwzzfwx-Lloyd I.z1mlJL'1't. :X'I2ll'X' Alycc G21l'llL'If, Oswald XN'illi11n1s,Ii1n Hllgllt'S Eddie Talvlor, ROWCIIQI Adams 94 Sid I'mln'ton Nl?I'I11llII Rllllytbll I K s INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Position FG FT TP Av. fKeitIi Stone, forward , ,,,, 95 41 231 7.5 fArt Spencer, guard ,ee,, 58 79 195 6.3 fBob Wylie, center ,, ,68 50 186 6,0 Uaek Strain, guard H ,,,,,, 52 59 163 5.3 Uohn Hronopulos, guard 58 36 152 7.9 :iAaron Strieker, forward ,,,, 43 38 124 4.0 fAIden Fowler, forward ,e,, 42 27 111 3.6 Uoe Strain, guard ,,7,7 ,,,, 2 7 83 2.7 Norman Runyan, center 10 36 1.8 Jim Ware, center , 7 27 0.9 Joe-I Weins, forward ,, ,, , 7 15 1.4 Jirn McGinnis, guard ,,,, 2 5 1.2 51950 Letterman I.. D. Pu1'nQwortIi I-Iugh Courts oel XX um 95 5 5 Q 52 59 If . v ii ! 7-72.0611 me Q...-.N !f'N'4k 5 as QQ in M31 x SE gy NM WM Team in center picture: Row I-Stanley Land, Ray Anderson, Sam Bogart, I-larry Dowell, Ioe Strain Ronnie Shafer, Standing-Norman Lavell, Paul Qlivio, Hugh Collete Elbert Dixon, Iohn Hronopulos, Dean Fairchild, Richard Castle, Norman Harper Eighteen men, running everything from low hurdles to the mile, were out for track this season. They, along with Vxfendell Iohnson, coach, and assistant coach, Al lVIilburn, took Part in seven track meets, hoth in and out of Oklahoma. ln lVIarch, they ran in the Southwestern relays at Fort Worth and the annual relays at Oklahoma A, and M. During April, the team went to the Emporia, Kans., relaysg Southwestern of VVinfield, Kans., and the Kansas relays at Kansas University. Then in May, two important track events came up. First was the triangular meet at Edmond, with teams from Central, Phillips and Southwestern represented, and second, the conference meet helld at Central State. 98 'R wx A NN 1 . ks K as A ? tis . A S Q 'W ,l i df' W ,M i,m ,,N,,,v N, Wziviit- listus I Bob House , H V lX'lnrian lX1CCl1llllUl V Coach Gibson ': it ' 'l '1'3 Y I Pre-rl Iohnson fwf- . V f.'f'-v Iohn l-loyopatubbi xv 15 ff ,H f . ff' if , :Q Vx if The Phillips univc-rsity tcnnis roam was cxpt-cting anothcr good season rhis vear Untlcr the nblt- tutorship of A. bl. Gibson, they hopt-rl to surpass tht-ii tccolrl stt lust spnncv whtn thty uon thit tml one .ind lost only one' of tht- matches rhcy played. By tht- wav, that loss camo :lt tht hqnnls of Nlulsi unixtisits Four lcttcrmcn anal two rooliirs nuulc up rht- rnclct-t-swingt-rs roster this uni Thr ltttumtn ut Bob Honst ohn Hoi opatubbi Wlaync listcs :incl lVlIll'l'l1lII Nlcffolluni. The two new mcn arc: Prt-cl Iohnson unzl XX lll'1CQ Ciofiti The tcnrativc sclu-rlulti for l949fl950 was to lmvc been cloublc mvcts with Olildllilllll B1ptist lllllXKISlfy fcnti ll State Noithwestern Tulsa, Vxfichita nncl incliviclual cntrt'cs in thc- Olilahoma Intercollegiate confctcnct KVully Crozicr lohn Hoyopntubbi Why iic- Estus Bob I-It Jlis C Nlarian lVIcCollum i3f N -vuw, ., enis Qui amu a 5 Scnior Foothul CillLlIUPiOl1S for tha' fum-rlm consccutivr vom' Lcttc1'11u-11 Baskvtlxxll XxVYillllt'l'S .tfigsg lim Xh'71lI'l', Golf Champ Photo Contest Vw'inner, Vfaync Stuart, took this Basketball shot at tht- I'IL1YI11HkCI'fufJ6u Qilcrs gunn- 1OO 1 '1 ij R AF K 'ny . X Q- ff A ,.-V? 'Y 2' xx if gf., as 'Q 1, E Y k WE 5 Q f 51 1 35215253945 'iff sf .g ,. s gf? rr .12 - m 125' - -, lil 2 33 b 3 - ' - wi - in Y in ' Q f H V ai V E Ez, f ' 3 A E? I, E I . H W QM :.--1 ., N +34 v ,Fl ,Q ..., . ' 5, M. E5 '-,, A Q 'b 35, M H '35 Q 'ij . 'Sv . mum-fr it xi Q' in - - Q V 3 Q mf ,m.,,,., 5 ' -1' m -' ' ,I ' EW! A Rmzf I Rklllll Stantmm, Virginia IX 1iHc1'. Lily Gicm, 1X'!fZl1'yH Huotvu, Dolorcs Gilliam, Dorotlly Sffillflf Nola Hcmlgcs. Row 2' Sm- Iqillfllllllli, Anita Doop. IX'In1'x' CIILIYICS E2!SlCl'CIl1f', Rucllucl Byfield, Aliu- Parks. omevfs Qflzlefic Ssociafion Lfff 1 ffff J lamb. xx f,111L 115 Gym CLNL5 Right: Bctty Dotts, XX'Y0Il1L'I1.5 Physical Education IIISIHICIOI' Q 1' 101 Presidents of the four classes are ever arguing over the merits of their classes. And there is always competi- tion to show which class is doing the most for the University. But when a project than requires the support of the whole student body comes up, this group is one of the Hrst to work together for its accomplishment. 'M-f an J? f W5 N i? Q. 1 5 :lay ,Q M 6 , M 0 5 ,, , an , 1 M s 1 I A 5, -K xglxff 'l 'mu Q 'W .3 , , ,V Avi, Y A Quik X Q 1 faq, We saugi Yi - --Vining Q Q. 3' 31. hmwsig ,rv .. 311k ' ey ,L X 2 4 s X A ,Ax 2' WJ? 4' WW ' w ,S sw' am. - , 'if ' F113 i Z.. f' 'm 3 if Q 'fifwi W' r wi 3 V iifwx N H A E F' Qfmfz , f KX 1'2 'I 5' sf W: w , 1 N ' V ,S i 5' 7 mv. mvp.. 1- f ,wwf , 7-lie Glass IQSO The Seniors began the year by electing Eugene Hellstern president, his wife, Dorothy, to be secretary-treasurer, and lim Iohnson vice President. One of the IHOSK important things the Seniors of 1949-50 did was to choose a class ring that the three other classes adopted as the University Graduation ring. The ring has the Phillips seal on the sides, the motto on the band, and an inset of a ruby. The rings cost between 25 and 30 dollars each. After the old school Hag in the Enid Building become so 2 l 'IO4 delapidated that it was hang- ing in shreads, the Seniors chose to buy a new one for their class Project. The best thing of the year for the Seniors, beside getting that old hard-earned diploma, was the Iunior-Senior banquet where they got a good free feed. The Senior P l ay, Iohn Loves Nfary, was directed by Mrs. Oberg and had a cast of 10. As they approached that fateful day of leaving, most felt that same sensation of many other classes before them and regretec, to leave the school that had meant so much to them for four years. But on they go. with the same determination of pre- vious classes to make a Place in the World where they will accomplish as much as they did in school. Row I---left to right: ADRIAN, IACK, Enid, Okla. Bible. ALLBRIGI-IT BURNARD Covin ton Okli Arts Phy sits Assistant 7 ALLBRIGHT, IOSEPH, Great Falls, Moiit. ARGO, IOHN R., ARNOLD, HAROLD, Enid, Okla. Arts. BAKER, ELNOR Indepcndtncc Kans Arts Punch Club 3 Orchestra 3 4 Phi lN4u Alphl F.,Ca1men Oklq Arts FTA 4 YXVCA l Masqiltis l 7 34 Speech Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Silver Scroll l, Pi Kappa Delta 34 Row 2--HARNETT, RUSH I., Pampa, Texas. Bible: Texas Club l,2. Niinisterial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 4, Camelot 2,3,4. Timothy l,2,3. BARRICK, VVILLIAIVI, Enid, Okla. Bible: Timothy l, U.W.F. 2,3, N.A.A.C.P. l, Zollars 2,3, Blue Key 3,4, Silver Scroll 12, Who's Who 4, inter-Club Council 2, Gridiron l,2,3,4'k, Class Ofhcer l,3Y. BERRY, EDWARD L., Little Rock, Ark. Arts: P.T.A. l,Z,3,4, Arkansas Club l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4r, Choristers l,2, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Varsity l,2,3,4. BERRY, GRANT V., Niidwest City, Okla. Biblf: lyiinisterial l,2.3,4. BISHLINE, HARRY, Tulsa, Okla. Arts. BISHOP, BESSIE, Enid, Okla. Arts. Row 3WBLACKVVOOD, ELEANORE, Kansas City, Mo. Bible: Niissouri Club 3,4, Lymardo 2, Artuoman 2.3,4, Zollars 3.4, inter-Club Council 4, Tenth Miist' 2.3.45 BLACKWOCD lWAYNARD, Kansas City, Mo. Arts: French Club 3, Camelot 3, 4. BLAND, DICK, Enid, Okla. Arts. BLANDIN, IEANNINE. Ardmore, Okla. Arts: Silver Scroll 2, Red Peppers 2,3,4. BRALEY, IACK, Covington, Olcla.Arts.' F.T.A. l. BRALEY, IAMES. Covington, Okla. Arts: Lettermen's Club 1.2,3,4't, Baseball Let- ter 3,4. X President Anybody Go ing to Shanwhn 105 Row 1- BROVVN, ESTHFR, San Diego. Calif. Arts: Band l,2, Orchestra LZ, I-Iaynlaker Stall 7 I- l,2,4, Business lViauager 2,4, Libra l,2,4. BROWN, VIRGINIA, Oroville, Calif. Bibfe: Y.VV.C.A. l, Lymardo l,2,3,4, lvfinisterial l,2,3.4, W.A.A. 4, Orchestra l, Choristers l, Inter-Club Council 4, Tenth Mlise l,2,3,4, Art. Assit 3,4. BRYAN, CHARLES, Pueblo, Colo. Arts: Colorado Club 3,4, lvlinisterial 3,4, Pulpitcers 3.4, Camelot 4. BUNDY, GRACE lvl., Enid, Okla. Biblcf YNV. C.A. 2,3, Lymardo 3,4, Artuoman LZ, Nlinisterial l,2,3,4, French Club l,2, Zollars 13, Choristers 2,3,4, Cardinal Key 14, Silver Scroll 1.2, Nlavon 2,3,4, French Asslt 2, BURPO, IAMES, Enid, Okla. Arts. CARDRY, DURRELL, I-lennessev, Okla. Arts. J Row 2-CARTER, IEANNE, Lawton, Okla. Arts: French Club LZ, Inter-Club Council 4, Comet Club l,2,3,4, Class Ofhcer 3, Dean Shirlevls Set. 2,3,4. Cl-lOl, IANE, Seoul, Korea. Arts: Cosmo- politan Club 3,4. CLARK, NADINE, Quapaw, Okla. Arts: F.T.A. 4, N.A.A.C.P. Z, Zollars 2, Camelot l,2,3,4. CLINCSAN, DONALD, Salina, . of Kans. Bible: lwinisterial 4, N.A.A.C.P. 2, Zollars 2:'f,3,4, Chooristers l,2,3,44:, Phi lWu Alpha 3,4, Blue Key 3,4, Silver Scroll l,2, Varsity 2,3,4, Tim, othy l,2,3,4. CONRAD, ELDON, Enid Okla. Arts. COPPOCK, HERBERT, Cleo Springs, Okla. Arts. The Pause That Refreshcs New ,3fCHRISTENSEN, BERNADINE, Thomas. Okla, Arts: Bisophian 2,3,4, Band 1, Choristers l, Silver Scroll l,2, Libra l.2,3,4, Bacteriology Assit 4. CRITES, LEE, Choctaw, Olila. Arts. CRONK, SHIRLEY, Douglas, Kans. Arts: l9.T.A. 3, U.VV.E. 3,4, Zollars 2,3,4, Cardinal Key 4, Student Council 3,4, Wl1tm's Wfho 4, Zonta 2,3,4. DALE, JEROME T., Dallas, Texas. Bible: Texas Club l,2,3,4, Nlinisterial l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,4. DASHER, ROLAND, Valdosta, Ca. Bible.: DE VOS, TON, Driebergen, The lqetherlands, Arts: lirench Club 3, Cvridiron 3,4, Cosmopolitan Club 3,4. ..-f its Row IYDIAZ, ORLANDO, Havana, Cuba. Arts: French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3,4 DODGE, DALE C., Topeka, Kaus, Arts: Bisopohian 2,1 French Club 3, Band 4, Orchestra l,2,3,4. DOWELL, HARRY, Fowler, Kans. Arts: l:.T.A. 3,4252 Kansas Club l, Lettermen's Club 4, Bancl l, Choristers 12, Harvesters l,2,3:l:,4, Track Letter 3. EDDLEMAN, BOB, Enid, Okln. Arts: l5.T.A. l, Band l, Boosters 2.3.4. EDDLENIAN, PAULINE, Enicl, Olcla. Arts: l:.T.A. l, Rccl Pepper l,2,3,4, German Asst 3. ENGH, BETTY, Upper Carby, Pa. Bible. Row 2-PALER, DOYLE, lnclepenclence, Kans. Arts: Spanish Club 3.4, Banrl 3,4, Haymakcr Staff 3. FAST, NAOMl, Fairview, Okla. Arts: Bisophian 3,4, Zollars 2, Band l, Silver Scroll l,2, Nlavon 2.14. FAST, WILMER D., Fairview, Olala. Arts: Bisoph- ian 3,4 FAULKONER, ROSA LEE, Prague, Olcla. Bible, GIEM, LILY, Guthrie, Olila. Arts: XV.A.A. 4, School Nurse 4. GOOD, LA RFNE, Fairview, Okla. Arts: l3.T.A. 4, Silver Scroll l, lnter-Club Council 4, Libra 2,3,4, Kappi Pi 4. Row .3-GOODNESS, IAMES, Pratt, Kans. Arts: Choristers l,2,3:':,4, Phi Blu Alpha 3,4 Gricliron l,2,3,4. GORKER, CHARLOTTE, Arkansas City, Kans. lfilrlex Lymarclo l, Artuoman l. N.A.A.C.P. l, Silver Scroll l, Phillogian Vxforuen l,2,3,4. GRAY, YVONNE, Duncan, Olcla. Arts: l:.T.A. 23.4, Tenth Muse l,2,3,4, English Ass'r 4. GREGG, MARGARET, Tulsa, Okla. Bible: Lyniarclo l, Nlinistcrial l,2,3,4, Artuoman 2, Silver Scroll l, Tenth lVluse 2.3.4, Clav Hall Presiclent 4. GIQIMES, ROSS, Enicl, Okla. Arts. HALL, ERTEL, Stilwell, Okla. Arts: Boosters l,2. 452 107 IN 4 P 'O J' s A 1457 -I 'YQ WW VG' Y 1 nr .il-..-1- .uv o - .J :NJ v- my l -,v SNQ 91 ogy 1, . ' KXQ5 59 V '- , - Sf ev. e --M l Tg., CLARK J -l-- ! -.4 .. 4 ,...-A - Row I-HANIBLIN, IOHN, Vv'ooclwarcl, Okla. Arts. HANIBLIN, RITA VVooclwartl, Okla, Arts. HASENYAGER, Vv'lLLIAiX l, Salem, Nehr. Bible: Niinisterial 2.3,4, Pnlpiteers 3,4, Kingis iX'lessengers 3. HAUSER, ROSEMARY, Garclen City, Kans. Arts: E.T.A. 4, Brush ancl Pencil 3,4, French Club 3, Zollars 3,4, Tenth lXTuse 2,3,4, Kappa Pi 3.4. HAYES, CHARLIE, VVooclwarcl, Olsla. Arts: Bancl 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Varsity 3,4. HERRIN, CAROLYN, Vxlewoka, Okla, Arm: l5.T.A. 2,3, Y.VV.C.A. l, French Club l, Band l,2,3,4, Tau Beta Sisgina, Reel Pepper 2,3,4. L Row 2-AHERRIN, XVALTER, Shawnee. Okla, Arts: E.T.A. 3, lVIinisterial l, Band l,2,3, Boosters, 2,3,4. HELLSTERN, EUGENE, South Haven, Kans. Bible: lWinisterial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4, U.VV.E 4, Blue Key 3,4. Stuclcnt Council 2, Cricliron 2.3,4, Class Olficer 4:51. Timothy 2:51. HELL- STERN, DOROTHY, Nlemphis, Tenn. Bible: Artuonian lvlinisterial 2,3,4, U.VV.E. 4, lslavon 2,3,4, Class Officer 4. HOBART, LOIS, Enicl. Okla. Arts: I:.T.A. 4, Y.VV.C.A. 2,3, N.A.A.C.P. l, French Cluh l,2,3, Choristers l, Carnlinal Key 3,4, Silver Scroll l,2, Stuclent Council l. Comet l,2,3,4, Class Erienclliest l, German Ass't 3,4, Vv'ho's VVho 4. HOUXTAN, EUGENE, Harrison, Ark. Arts: Arkansas Cluh l,2:l:,3,4, Bancl l.2,3:5:,4, Phi Mn Alpha 3,4, Boosters 2,3,4. HOLLAND, JOHN M., liretlonia, Kans. Bible: Bisophian 2,3, Nlinisterial l,2,3,4, Pulpitcers 3,4, Choristers l, Gricl- iron l,Z,3,4, Biology Ass't 2,3, Stuclent Intramural Athletic Director l. 1i0zu3f+HOVxfARD, EUGENE, Dallas, Texas. Iiibfef F.T.A, 4, Texas Club 2,3, lVlinisterial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4, Choristers l,2,3, Camelot 2,3,4, English Ass't 3,4. HOVVLAND, VVILLIAM, Enid Okla. Billie: lwlinisterial l,2.3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4, U.XV.F. 2,3,4, Speech Club l,2, Blue Key 3.4, Silver Scroll l,2, XVho's VVho 4, Student Council 3,4, Cvricliron l,2,3,4, Class Officer lik, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Timothy l,2. HUDDLESTON, CHARLES, Ames, Okla. Arts: U.VV.E. 2,3,4, Speech Cluh 2. Spanish Club 3, Inter-Cluh Council 3, Boosters 3,4. HURST. TED, Okmulgee, Okla. Bible. INORAM, DORA, Blackwell, Okla, Arts: Y.VV.C.A. l. XV.A.A. l, lirench Cluh l,2, Bancl l,2,3,4, Tau Beta 1,Sigma 3,4, Haymaker Staff l, IOHNSON, IWARY XV., Enitl, Okla. Arts: Bisophian 2, Choristers 4, Nlavon Sponsor 4. lfawfiehw A .5521 i . W W s L X fail G' Row IgIOI-INSON, EUGENE, Tampa, Fla, Bible: Zollars 4, Ministerial 3,4, Pulpitccrs 4, Gridiron 3,4. IOI-INSON, IAMES, Enid, Olcla. Arts: U.VV.I:. 3,4, French Club 4, Gridiron 2,3,4, Class Officer 4. IORDAN, FRED, Oberlin, Kans. Bible: U.VV.E. 3,4, Minis- terial l,2,3,4, Pulpitcurs 4. KIRKI-IAM, NORINIA, Wicliita, Kans. Arts: Y,W.C.A. l, Brush and Pencil 3, Spanish Club l,3, Libra l,2,3,4. LEWIS, WILLIAM, Britton, Okla. Arts: Kings Mcsscngcrs 3.4, Bisophian 4, Camelot 3,4. LOI-I, PICHON, Shanghai, China. Arts: Zollars 3,4, Gridiron 3,4, Cosmopolitan Club 3,441 Row 2-LONG, RICHARD IVIAX, Norman, Okla. Arts: I-Iaymalccr Staljf 2,3,4. LOVJE, GEORGE S., Enid, Olcla. Arts. MADDOX, CHARLES, Enid, Okla. Arts. MANAGBANAG, ESTI-IER, Baybay, Lcytc, Philippincs. Bibfe: Kings Messengers l,2,3,4, Ministerial l,2,3.4, N.A.A.C,P. 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Phillogian XVnmcn 13,4 Cosmopolitan Club 3,4 MARSH, CHARLES E., Tonkawa, Olcla. Arts: Bi- sophian 3,4, Choristcrs 3,4, Student Council 4, Boost- crs 3,4, Chemistry Asslt 4. MARTIN, E. VV., Fort Smith, Ark. Arts: I:.T.A, I. Row ci vINIARTIN, ELDENA, Blair, Okla. Arts: Y.Vx7. CA, I, Silver Scroll l,2, Libra l,2,3,4:5:. lXfIcCARTER, FRANK, Enid, Okla. Arts. IWCCLOUD, PAUL, Tulsa, Okla. Arts: I:.T.A. 2, Silvcr Scroll 2. MCCOL- LUM, MARION, Enid, Olcla. Arts: Lcttermcnls Club 3,4, Tennis Lcttcr 3, Gridiron 2,3,4. MCI-IARG, MARIORIE, NVichita, Kans. Bible: Lvmardo 3, Min- isterial 3, Orchcstra 3, Red Pepper '3,4. MEANS, JOE DEAN, Enid, Olila, Arts. 109 ff XF? is 1 A T AQ f i f f 4567. -any X X - 5 P c- f MEN :df X- 1 tilicgji AT I xiii ix, W frf, W ORK ,, '? M11 H, .,., . . Row Iflvlfil-ILIG, VIRGIL, Enid, Okla. Arts. NIERCER, DORENE, Kingman, Kaus. Arts: E.T.A. 3, Bisophiau 2, Y.Vxf.C.A. 2, l.R.C. 2, U.l7.XV. 3, Spanish Club l, Silver Scroll 2. MILLER, LESTER, Euirl, Okla. Arts: Choris- ters 23, Accounting Ass't 4, MILLER, ROSE M., Euicl. Olcla. Arts: Y.XV.C.A. l, W.A.A. l,2, hlittrata 13.4. lVIIl.LlGAN, IOSEPH, Euicl, Okln. Arts: I3.T.A. 2, Silver Scroll l, Ninth Ass't l. NHTCHELL, DAVID, Sheri- clan, VVyo. Arts. Row 2---IVIOLL, IUNE, Danville. Ill. Bible: Illi, ana Club 1,2sff,3,4, Lyutarclo l,2, Artuoman l,2, Nliuisterial l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4. Choristers l,2,3,4, l-IRIYIHLIKCI' Stall l, Nlittrnta l,2,3,4. MOLL. ROLAND, I-lutchiuson, Kaus. Bible. NIORRISON, THOMAS, Blackwell, Okla. Arts. lWYERS, NADINE, Cvreat Bencl, Kaus. Arts: Y.XN.C.A. l, Brush aucl Pencil 36,4, Com- et l,2,3,4, Kappi Pi 3,4 NANCE, VIRGINIA. Enicl, Okla. Arts: li.T.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. l, Mas- quers l,2,3,4, Erench Club l, Silver Scroll l.2, Tenth lwuse l,2,3,4, Cardinal Key 4. NICAR. REO E. Euicl, Oklu, Arts: lNlasquers l, Ercuch Club l, Choristers l,2, Griclirou l,2,3,4. Row 3-NICHOLS, JAMES A., Olcmulgec, Okla. Bible: lyliuistcrial 1,2,3,4, Zollars l, 2 Baucl l,2,3,4, Blue Key 3.4, VVho's Who 4, Stucleut Council 3,4, Camelot 2,3,4. NOFSINGER, DELLA, Oxford, Kaus. Bible: Y.XV.C.A, l, Kansas Club l, Lymarclo 4, Nliuis- terial 4, Silver Scroll 2, Phillogiau VVomen l,2,3,4,l:. ODOM, DON, Cushing, Olcla. Arts: Letteruu-u's Club l,2,3,4, Gridiron l,2,3,4, Physical Ed Ass't l,2,3, Athletic Trainer l,2,3. ODOM, PHYLLIS, Wicllita, Kaus. Iiibfzz' Y.VV.C.A. l,2, Kansas Cinb, Lymarclo 2,3,4, Nliuisterial l,2,3,4, Zollars ll, Inter-Club Council 23, Tenth Miisc l,2,3,4. OLIVER, LEONARD, Enicl, Oklu. liilzle. PEREZ, URSULA D., Enicl, Okla. Arts: Y.VV.C.A. 4 Bisophian 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. E ' -'H::'f'i sf l Wax .K . .E 3, . ,. gr, J ti, 252 F .l 'jiri it Pls Nxmxxx .x Xxx 55 Row I-PIERCE, MERRION N., Hinton, Okla. Arts: F.T.A. I, Boosters 2. RANDALL, ELSIE, Oclessa, Texas. Bzblfz' Y.VV.C.A. I. Texas Club l,2, Lymarclo 3,4, Artuoman 2, Ministerial 1,2,3,4, Kings Messengers l, Bancl l, Silver Scroll l,2. RANDALL, LEADORE. Agate. Nebr. Bible: Nebraska Club l,2,3,4, Ministerial l,2.3,4, Timothy l,2,3,4. RATHBUN, XYILLIAIXI, Blackwell, Okla. Arts. Bancl l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 3,441 Whc1's VVho 4, Harvesters l,2, Music Dep't Assit 3.4. REED, IAIVIFS R. York, Nebr. Hiblff: Nebraska Club l,2:l:,3,4, Ministerial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4, Orchestra l,2, Choristets l, Camelot 2,3,42fi RICKETTS, GLENN, Hereford, Texas. Bible: Texas Club l,2,3,4, Ministerial l,2,3,4, N.A.A.C.I7. l,2:l:, Zollars l,2.3,4, Blue Key 3,43 Silver Scroll 1:32, YVho's Who 4, Inter-Club Council 444, Varsity 1,2,3t,4. Row 2--RICKETTS, JOYCE, Hereford, Texas. Bible: Texac Club 3,4, Lymarrlo 3,4, Ivlinisterial 3,4, Zollars 3,4. RIGCS, DEANNE L.. Milton Kans.Arts: Varsity 2,4. ROGERS, ROBERT, St. Louis, Iwo. Bible: Ministerial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4, Speech Club 2, Choristers l,2,3,4, Camelot 2,34 SCI-IIVIIDT, NEEVVANNAH, Miomi. Okla, Bible: Lymarclo 3,4, Artuoman l,2, Nlinisterial l,2,3,4, Bancl l,2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Choristers l,4, Tau Beta Sigma 3.4, Mavon W l,2,3,4. SEAINIANS, DON, Kansas City, Kans. Bible: Zollars 1,2211 Ministerial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 4, Blue Key 3,4, Silver Scroll I. Vxlhmfs Wlitv 4, Stuclent Council 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Var- sity l,2,3,4, Class Frienclliest 14, All-School Frienrlliest 3, Cos- mopolitan Club 3,4. SEAPY, CHARLES, Kremlin, Okla. Arts. ' 4 Row 3---YSELLS, MARGALEE, Blackwell, Okla. Arts: Band 3.4, Orchestra 3,4, Tau Beta Sigma 3,4, Mittrata 3,4. SEITZ, MELVA, Billings, Mont. Bible. SHAW, BILL GENE, Eclmoncl, Okla. Biblf: Camelot 4, Ministerial 4, Pulpiteers 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4. SIVIITH, ARTHUR, Langley Air Force Base, Va. Arts: Ivlissouri Club 3, Choristers l, Silver Scroll 2, Chemistry Ass't l.2,3,4. SMITH, HELEN B., Kansas City, NIO., Missouri Club 2, X X- ,fm Y.W.C,A. I,2, Spanish Club I, Bancl l, Cardinal Key 4, Silver 1 Scroll 2, Reel Peppers l,2,3,4. SMITH, VIRGINIA, Enid, Okla. WNAL EXA Arzr: l:.T.A. 4, Y.Vxl.C.A. l,2, Masquers I,2,3,4, Spanish Club I, ! Mit- Silver Scroll l,2, Vxlhols Vvlho 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Zonta X 1 2,3,4, Drama Ass't 4, Cardinal Key 4. -- I: 111 EQ O5 fx I V L1 'f A -DM UAQI rial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4, I.R.C. l,2,3, U.Vx'.F. 2,395 N.A.A.C.P. 2,3, Pi Kappa Delta 3,43 Inter-Club Council 4, Gridiron l,2,3,4, Ministerial 1, Letterniaifs Club l,2,3,4, Inter-Club Council l Boosters l,Zt,3,4, Class Ofhcer I,2yf, Basketball Letter l,2,3,4, Track Letter l. STEPHENS, ROBERT, Bartlesville, Olcla. Arts: F.T.A. 4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4. STE- PHENSON, IACQUELINE, Ponca City, Okla. Arts: Y.W.C.A. l, l.R.C. 2, Choristers l,2, Inter-Club Council 2, Libra I,2,3,4, STONE, PAUL, Fulton, Ky. Arts. STRAIN, IOHN, Denver, Colo. Bible: Colorado Club 3424, lNlinisterial l,2,3,4, Letterman's Club l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Gridiron l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Basketball Letter l,2,3,4, Baseball Letter l,2. Row 2-TAYLOR, ARCHIE, Orienta, Okla. Arts: F.T.A. 4, Nlin- isterial 2, N.A.A.C.P. l, Boosters 2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. l, Proctor of East Hall l. TAYLOR, IENNIE B., Indianapolis, Ind. Bible: llliana Club l,2,3, Lymardo 3, Artuoman l,2, Ministerial l,2,3,4, N.A.A.C.P. l,2, Zollars l,2, Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll l,2, Wl1o's Who 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Mavon l,2,3,4, Class Priendliest 3,4, May Queen 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3,4. TAYLOR, RALPH L., Hot Springs, Ark. Bible: Arkansas Club l,2,3,4, Ministerial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 4, King's Messengers 2, Haymaker Staff l. THOMAS, LEMIRA, DeQueen, Ark. Arts: F.T.A. 2,3,4, Y.VV.C.A. l, Arkansas Club l,2,3r'f,4, U.W.P. 2 Band l,2,3,4, Tau Beta Sigma 4, Phillipian Stall 3,4, Tenth Muse l,2,3,4, Tri-State Band Festival Sec. 3,4. THORNTON, DELLA, Isabel, Kaus. WllCl'S the good-looking guy in the middle? Arts: F.T.A. 2,Y.VV.C.A. l, French Club l, Band l,2,3,4, Orches- tra 3,4, Tau Beta Sigma 3,4, Mittrata Club l,2,3,4, Music Depit Assit 3,4. TRENT, GLENN, Enid, Okla, Arts: Band 4, Choris- ters 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 4. Row 3--VINEYARD, VERNON, Covington, Okla, Arts. VORIS, MARGARET A., Guthrie, Okla. Bible: Lymardo 3,4, Armenian l,2, Ministerial l,2,3,4, Masquers 2, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Tau Beta Sigma 3,45 Choristers l,3,4, Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll l,2, VVho's YVho 4, Tenth Muse l,2,3,4. VVALKER, KENNETH, Corpus Christi, Texas. Arts: F.T.A. l, Silver Scroll 2, Boosters 3, Biology Ass't 3. VVASHBURN, SATNT, Cllanute, Kans. Bible: King's Messengers l,2,3,4, Ministerial l,2,3,4, U.VV.E. l,2,3,4, Camelot 1,4 VVARREN, CALVIN, Orlando, Pla. Arts: Silver Scroll l, Gridiron l,2,3,4. WATERS, GERALD, Iameson, Mo. Iiiblep Ministerial l,2,3,4, Pulpiteers 3,4. ,M ff KW ,- , , Vi lll- A . f 4-4 di! A My ,Qi HJ A if l x f QR M Row I-SPAINHOWER, IAMES, Maryville, Mo, Bible: Ministe- Class Pricndliest 2. SPENCER, ARTIE, Ardmore, Okla. Arts: 1 Cs T011 ROW: left to rigbt- ASI-I, JEAN F., Danville, Illinois. Arts: I:.T.A. l,2,3.4, Illiana 2,34 Zollars 2.3.4, Choristers l,2.3,4, Silver Scroll 2, Zonta 2,3,4. BISI-ILINE, GYVYNN, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bible. ERICKER, EUGENE, Enid, Oklahoma. Arts. LUNDI-IOLIVI, GENEVIEVE C., Rosemend, California. Bible: Y.Vxl.C.A. l, Lymardo l,2, Artuoman 3,4, Nlinisterial l,2,3,4, hlasquers l, Student Council l, Inter-Club Council l,2, Mavoii l,2,3,4, Class Ofhcer l, Carnival Queen 3. MILLER, VVILLIAM, Ir., Nlammoth Spring, Arkansas. Bible: Arkansas Club 2,34 Blue Key 3,4, Nlinisterial 2,34 U.XV.I:, 3,4222 MOSI-IER, TI-IERESA M., VVichita, Kansas. Bible: Y.VV.C.A. l,2,Lyn1ardo l,2, Artuoman 3.4. lXIinistcrial 3.4, U.VV.Ii. 3, Choristers l,2, Silver Scroll l, Student Council 4, Red Pepper l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3.4. MIDDLE Row: left to right- PIPPIN, JAMES C., St. Simon Island, Georgia. Bible: Miilisterial l,2,3,4, X Pulpiteers 3.4, Phi Kappa Delta 3,4, Zollars 2, Choristers l, Silver X X Scroll l, Student Council l,2, Gridiron l,2,3,4. RICE, EDGAR, Apache, Oklahoma. Arts. SCHMIDT, ARTHUR R., Mm, Oklahoma. Am, f NVATSON, EARL E., Potwin, Kansas. Arts: Bisophian l,Z,3,49f, U.VV.I5. if K X fl 3, Blue Key 3,4, Silver Scroll 1,241 VVhols VVho 4. Varsity 2.3.4. i, X X Chemistry Dept. Ass't l,2,3,4, German Club l. Zollars 4. 1 A f-3. XVI-IITE. IVIAX VV., Lan1ont, Oklahoma. Arts. . f XVILLIAIWS, BOB, Enid, Oklahoma. Arts. Q f Borrow Row: left to righie Z VVILLIAIVIS, IOHN, Crescent, Oklahoma. Arts. N., s VVOOD, THOMAS Charleston, Vv'est Virginia. Bible: IXfIinisterial ff. mnomp nag 2,3,4, Pulpitcers 3,4, N.A.A.C.P. 2,34 Silver Scroll 2, Student Council 3 iii 1 3, Camelot 2,3,4. QQ VQ' - WOODIQUEE, LYNN, Enid, Oklahoma. Arts. I' 'ii -' WYLIE, ROBERT, Barnsdall, Oklahoma. Arts: F.T.A. 2, Basketball X .lr letter 3,4, Boosters 2. X YATES, LOREN, Enid, Oklahoma, Bible: Band 14, Choristers l, Phi I Mu Alpha 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Camelot 23.4. E ZOLLARS, NORMA, Harper, Kansas. Bible: Y.W.C.A. l, Lymardo 3,4, I M1lllSft'I'1dl 3,4, Zollars l,2,3,4, I-Iaymaker Stall l, Inter-Club Council V-M r, JM ENN 3, Islittrata 1,73 4. ...,.-......,,. ,., J qt, 'Presidenn I E I 0-3 fu Rau' One--down: CIUMMINS, DAN, Madison, Kaus, Arts. IENNISON, GERALD, linitl, Okla. Arts, RECORD, IOI2. lfnid, Okla. flrtx: F,T.A, 3,4, Lettermen's Club l,2,3,4, Basketball Letter l.2. Baseball Letter l,2,3,4. XYIENS, Pl-lYLLlS, lylariun, Kaus. Iiible: Lymardo 3, 4, Artuoman 2, Ministerial 2.14, U.VV.l7, 23, French Club l,2, Band, l, Choristers l,4. Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll 1.2, Zonta l,2.,5,4. Rott' Two --flown: Ilil7l7liRll7S. Ross, Nlcztueka, New Zealand. Bible. LANGFORD, Al.liC, Bainham, New Zealand, Bible. ROGERS, HAROLD, VVindsor, Mo. Bible. Not PlL'flITl'df SMITH, LAIEL M., Arkansas City, Kans, Bible: Miriisterial 2,3,4, Zollars LV, Orchestra 2. Varsity 2,3,4, Inter-Club Council 4, Timothy 3,-4. 1. , ,L Glass 06 I QS! Hear yel Hear yel VVe, the members of the Iunior Class of Phillips University, in order to bring pleasant memories in future years, do hereby set forth a record of our activities and achieve, IIICIIKS for the years one thousand nine hundred fortyfnine and fifty. Besides being one of the friendliest groups on the campus and the most united class, we have had three major campaigns. Vllith Ioyce Litton as our Queen, the Iunior Carnival was a superb success. Held in the VVornen's Gym it was a madliouse of barkers, tomatoes, squashing, and music from the cake-walk. At Christmas time we sold theater tickets for the Aztec and Chief theaters, thus adding financial gain to our Hoverf flowingi' treasury. As our last fling as Iuniors we were hosts to the Seniors as the annual junior-Senior Banquet at the Youngblood Hotel. XVe had an excellent dinner and program in a setting of gay and beautiful Paris. Thus came to a close a most exciting year as we made ready to take over the responsibilities as Seniors. the Class of '5l. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Gibbs, Presidentg Don lvioss, Treasurer. Nlarie lump, Secretary, Laurence Kirkpatrick, Vice President, 5: z ' T ie' ' 5 'fi . T I A N Q .,- xx Q igxa ' I fi 5. Q ii-nn-it L4 114 g 'fs .. 3 . :'r. '-a2 'yy git A with S AA fu 3? it S Top Row: fwfr to rikgbtg Abraham, lN'lary, New Castle-, Pa.: Allen, Robert, Enid' Anclcrson, Rayz Gulva-ston, Tcxasg Armstrong, Dorothy liort VVortl1, Texas. Rffonfl' Row: Baku, I-lclcu, Carmen: Batik, Suuki, Scoul, Koreag Bailvy. Dorothy. Eniclg Bailr-y, Nlcmlc-, Enid. Third Row: Bzilzvr, Hcury O., Fnirlg Pxlrnarcl, Hrrlucrt, lnrlianapolis, lncl.g Barrvtt, Hugh Preston, Laruccl, Kansg Barratt. Iran, Boulclcr, Colo. Fourth Row: Belknap, Ivlm-rlm Inna: Br-loit, Kansg Bcuson, Laurence, lfniclg Bilrlifivlcl. Patricia. Bartlcwillc: Boal, luck, Council Bluffs. lowu. XN'ho's Holding Up Xxlllilfll? v Watcll Out Lloyd, Thcrc's IVIartha ai , eggs XV- Q? P '- X 2 Top Row: left to right- Books, lean, Broken Bow, Ncbi'., Books, Bob, Broken Bow, Nebr., Boren, Betty, Wewoka, Bradley, Loueva, Tulsa, Branson, Gene, Hig- ginsville, hlo., Broadbent, G. Richard, Beloit, Kans., Brown, Bob, Ames, Iowa, Brown, Katherine Iane, Duncan, Brown, Nfary Katheryn, Tulsa, Camery, Georgcilf., Bellevue, Ky., Campbell, Vlfarren, Tulsa. Second Row: Carter, VVilla, Sawyer, Kans., Case, Ellen, Enid, Case, Floyd W., Enid, Chadd, Robert F., Mcphersori, Kans., Charles, Iames T., Carnegie, Christensen, Ioanne, Cheyenne, VVyo., Clarke, Allan, Sunnyside, Wasil., Cline, Duane A.. Arkansas City, Kans., Cornwell, Dean, North Platte. Nebr., Couger, Dan, Merriam. Kans., Crose, Io Ann, Oklahoma City. Tbirzl' Row: Crozier, Vllallace, Pueblo, Colo., Dalrymple, George, Iewell. Kans., Davia, Ida Iean, Atchison, Kans., Davis, Lew A., Chickasha, Okla., Dawson, Charles H., Memphis, Tenn., Dechert, hlarietta Iones, Los Angeles, Calif., Defebaugh, Scott, Chanute, Kaus., DeMoss. Robert, Enid, Deuell, Iackie, Cleveland, Okla., Dodge, Dean C., Topeka, Kans., Dodge, Iohn Robert, San Francisco, Calif. Fourth Row: Dillon, Nlartha, Enid, Doop, Anita, Pickstown, S. D., Donham, Ruby lean, Kifer, Duncan, Lenora Dell, Bremen, Estes, Betty Lee, Blackwell, Estus, VVayne, Arkansas City, Kaus., Evans, Nlaurice L., Winnheld, La., Fackler, Velma, Chanute, Kans.: Faubel, E. Iames, Oklahoma City, Faust. Iohn, Iackson, Ala., Fell, Robert, Columbus, Kans. 117 if 'M E , R , Mg aw . i .M 3 5 Top Row: left to right- Folsom, Mary Ann, Hydro, Ford, Eula lean, Colorado Springs, Colo., Fry, Bruce, Guthrie, Olcla., Gee, Marvin, St. Ioseph, Mo., Gibbs George M., Beaumont, Tex., Glover, Robert, Little Rock, Ark., Gorden, Lloyd, Winfield, Kans., Cray, Bob, Enid, Hackleman, Io Pawhuska, Hall, Betty, Wichita, Kans., Harlow, Cara Lee, Oklahoma City. Second Row: Hauser, Walter, Garden City, Kans., Hickman, Darrell, Odessa, Tex., Hipsher, Marvin L., Cleo Springs, Holladay, Marvin, Chanute Kans., Hollenbeak, Ioyce, Palisade, Colo., Hollis Ierry, Miami, Holman, Belva, Harirson, Ark., Hood, Annadale, Enid, Huggins Lita Fay, Wichita Falls, Tex., Hurst, Shirley lean, Enid, Hyde, A, R., Lufkin, Tex. Third Row: IeFfries, Eh-y A., Attica, Kans., Ietiries, Norma, Geuda Springs, Kans., Iohnson, Bryon, Council Grove, Kans., Iohnson, Merle, Wichita ' Kans., lump, Marie, Little Rock, Ark., Kallminzer, Peg, Denver, Colo., Karrenbrock, Karl, Enid, Keller, Ralph, Carthage, Mo. Kidd, Marjorie, Red Rock, Okla., Kreller, Herbert I., Enid, Litton, Ioyce, Memphis, Tenn. Fourth Row: McCann, Iames C., Enid, McGehee, Virginia, Enid, McHarg, Ixlalcolm, VVichita, Kans., Mclnturff, Iames D., Carthage, Ido., McKern Mildred, Blackwell, Marshall, Dorothy, Tonkawa, Masters, Gordon, Covington, Moss, Donald C., Loveland, Colo., Murphy, Iane Denver, Colo., Nicholson, lack, Tulsa, O'Rourke, Robert, Enid. 118 a a -Hb' A Class in Botany, Dram If - ji A Q WJ. .d N, I '-225, an 1-25 -3252 . -fkb' V 3 :-A--. :. - U , Q ,, c a u v ..y:5 5 'f Q 5 K M A i K .'. Aw VM jaw W 'ky nu- M R' --'1-... 3 ff. QW? Q' ik I ' if g g Z gs? ,v,r .4 ,, NM Ta, ., 149110715 First Row: fc'fL to right! Krause, Orval Enid: Hatanaka, Rciko, Tokyo, Iapnu. Socond Row: Lambcrt, Lloyd, La Iuuta, C0105 Ma- nagbanag, Betty, Taclobzm, Lcytc, Pl. Third Row: Tully, kfalcolm E., MCHlPhiS, Tcung VVilliams, Robert C., hlcmphis, Tenn. Bottom: Van VVyc, Ioan, Hclvnal. MW ., Paid Advcrtibcmentf fy-Qty fix ...Auv- Z 5 i f W if' l , we-0 Q 3 'folv lfows fvfl to right-- lJillilFll, Tom. KQIIISQIS City. Kaus, Pcrsoli, RlCl1l1l'4l L.. lXlLIl1Pl1lS, Tenn.: lllcin, Iolm, l'x1i'tlcsvillf:g Rcccc, Vfillzlrrl. lfclmoml, RCiCllL'I1t'Cl4L'l', lirunlc E.. Fniclg Rcicliciicclcm. Elizulvctlm, Fnicl, Rutlicrforcl, R0y,Cil2ll1llL', Tux., Scott, Cormlcn, Enitl, Scmoucs, B2l1'l7LlI'2l, Tulsa, Sliavcr. Ruiiiouu. lfuitlg Slavcus, Tom, Cinciiumti, lowu. Scronzi Row: Smith, Lat-l, Kansas City, KZ1l1S.Q Smitli, lVIz1y1m1'tl Turpin, Staincr, Clizlrlt-s, Litrlt- Rock, Ark., Stonc, Keith, Sylvia, Kaus., Stmiglit, Pat, XAIlCl1iI2l, Kansg Stuart, VVay11c, liuliunapolis, Incl., Sullivan, Robert, Carnegie, Taylor, Richai-tl, Topr,-lm, Kz111s.g T-CSFLTHIQIII, L. N., Mgililitlttaltl, Kaus., Timbs, M. I., Nlcmpliis, Tcn11.g Vlfzttts, Io Ann, Ponca City. Thin! ICOELH' Vxlzltts, Rosulit-. Kuimu City, Kam., XVing, Gt-mltl, Cutiiurgog XxVClllll1i'lSfL'l', Kz1tl1ry11,Ol4ca-lic: XxlL'yI11Ollfl1, Vllillium, ElI1ll1lll'Sf. Ill,g Xxlllil- wcll, Dorotltv, Lawtoiig Vklight. Saiuli, Oclt-sm. Tcx.g Vllilliums. Violet, Atcliinson, Kaus., xNlllS011, Tommv, Dunn, N. C.g Young, R. C., Slicritluii, VVyo.g Ioncs, Don, Hcultoiig Kii'l4patriclc. Laurciicc. Cliiclcuslia. 121 Glass of 1951 As school started the sophomore class saw the need of a Kangaroo Court to further orientate freshman Hayseeds so one was created. There were many frustrated freshmen brought under its jurisdiction for insubor- dination-penalty the wearing of painted faces and signs. The weeks progressed and there seemed to be definite rivalry between the classes although it was damp- ened down by compulsory swimming lessons co-sponsored by the classes and held during certain evenings at the University lake site. Ir was reported that Ulzreshmen even enticed freshmen to try the waterf, Why the fellows were so carried away with enthusiasm over the project that one boy was knocked out. Then came the freshman-sophomore contests with the freshmen winning in a Hland-sliden but the de- feated sophomores came through with an evening of entertainment for all participants. Some other activities the sophomore class sponsored were the beautiful queen float which took second place on Marooii and VVhite day, the playing of Christmas carols from the Marshall building for a week prior to vacation and an all-school skating party which proved quite successful. SOPI-IOIVIORE OFFICERS Truman Christiana, ,,,,,...,,i,,,.,.,,,,,,,.....,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,... ........ P resident Mary Orr ...,.,,,..,.,,,,, ....,,,r,,.. S fcretary Lillian Holliday ,.,,.,. ,,,..,,,....,. T reamrer Ioe Strain ....,,,,,....,. ,,.,...., .,,, ..,,,,,,, l 7 i ce President 122 T011 Row: Algic, Betty, Clay Center, Kans.g Anderson, Elinor, Sioux City, lowag Arnold, Gloria, Enid, Autrcy, Doris, Ionesboro, Ark. Second Row: Barnes, Flora Belle, Colby, Kaus., Barr, Niary Anna, Tulsa, Barry, Eunice Lee, Emporia, Kansg Bcadcll, Betty Loxena, Fort Scott, Kaus, Third Row: Bt-ek, Ianics, Kawg Blakey, klarilyn, Enidg Blevins, Ellis, Stalford, Kansg Books, Vaughn, Broken Bow, Nebr. Fourth Row: Bottgcr, Herb, Belleville, Kaus., Branson, David, Newton, Kans., Brown, Phil E., Enidg Brownfield, Nfarijo, Enid. Say Ahl 123 Button, Prosh ff? 3, Y Wk. WUI' 65 ? 5.5- 'E fi Q M 'Qt fi iffmfi? Top Row: left to right- Brownheld, Don E., LeRoy, Kans., Bryant, Iames, Enid, Boller, Ralph, Cleo Springs, Burgess, Ruth, Wichita, Kans., Byfield, Rachael, Orienta, Campbell, Norma. Dallas, Tex., Carsten, lack, Calumet, Carter, David L., Sawyer, Kans., Chapmen, Lillie lane, Davenport, Okla., Charles, Marceline, Carnegie, Christian, Truman W., Lane, Kaus. Second Row: Clark, Clarice, Tulsa, Connell, Ierry, Anthony, Kans., Cook, Nancy, Oradell, N. I., Cook, Phyllis, St. Francis, Kans,, Cooley, Ruth Ann, Fnid, Cooper, Martha Io, Enid, Cornwell, Wesley, North Platte, Nebr., Craig, lvladelyn, Texhomag Crowe, Betty, St. Louis, Mo., Dale, lwlyrta, Fairfield, lll., Davenport, Melvixi, Chester, Nebr. Third Row: Dechert, Terry, Kansas City, ,Kans., Deeds, Iay, Enid, Dillard, Darlene, Denver, Colo., Denker, Ianice, Enid, Doolen, Harold, Billings, Nlont., Dunton, Doris, Miami, Fla., Earson, Saralene, Enid, Elliott, Gerald E., Independence, Kans., Everhart, Donald C., St, Ioseph, Mmm., Farnsworth, Lyle, Ringwood, Fisher, Horace, Enid. Fourth Row: Fooshee, lack, Lawton, Frederick, Iohn, Topeka, Kans.g Freeman, Lucile, Bozeman, Mont., Galusha, Harley, Ponca City, Garnett, Mary' Alyce, Wichita, Kans., Gartman, Bob, Port Arthur, Tex., Geist,Iewell, Preston, Kans,, Gilmore, Roger, Ames, Nebr., Gilmore, R. I Enid, Godfrey, George, Enid, Goodier, Paul, Blackwell. 125 fa . A ..., . Y , mm., t im ia I I ,, .wifi 'Kawai 1 3 ? s l 5 ? 1 ' all Top Row: left to right- Goodno, Floyd R., Aline, Goetzinger, Bill, Enid, Harmon, Iim, Enid, Harris, Iane, Enid, Harrison, Marvonne, Wichita, Kans., Hart, Col- leen, Enid, Hart, Cora Pearl, Eureka, Kans., Hill, R. VVilliam, Stanhope, Iowa, Holland, Barbara, Oklahoma City, Holliday, Lillian, Columbia, Tenn., Holt, Laura, Erie, Kans. Second Row: House, Robert, Wichita, Kans., Hronopulos, Iohn, Enid, Hudson, Madonna, Crescent, Hunt, Donald, Wichita, Kans., Hunter, Shirley Dawnn, Hot Springs, Ark., lnzer, Garland, Altus, lack, O. L., Fayette, Mo., Iacobs, Vxfendell, Wichita, Kans., Kifer, Allen, Hering- ton, Kans., Knox, Norma, Newkirk, Koch, Mary B., Neodesha, Kans. Third Row: Korthank, Sue, Enid, Laurence, Betty, Breckenridge, Tex., Lawler, Iohn, Houston, Tex., Leatherman, Doug, Stafford, Kans., Leavell, Norman, Bellflower, Calif., Leedy, Gene, Crescent, Lincoln, Betty, Enid, Long, Franklin, Norman, Loomis, Ben, Hooker, Lovell, Willo Lou, Beloit, Kans., Macy, Beth, Savannah, Mo. Fourth Row: Madsen, Marilyn, Minden, Nebr., Major, Deanie, Miami, Fla., Makin, Royce, Arkansas City, Kans., Malaby, Kenneth, Chickasha, Maphet, Wanda, Enid, Mauk, Eugene, Enid, McAllister, Mary Ieanne, Tulsa, McComb, Helen, Stafford, Kans., McVicker, Lois Ann, Guthrie, Meireis, Geneva, Olathe, Kans., Melakoski, Larry, Helsinki, Finland. 126 Looks Lila: Iillll 127 'M , 'I an elk? I , A'A ' Q mi WH? EQTH aw 4. 2 Y :M 3 ia x 3 if .1 1 nf v Ax Ikfaxlu-11p Artist. lb-: I Top Row: Mooi'e, Barrett, Miami, Tex., Mo1'an, YValter, Goshen, N. Y., Morgan, Don, Ponca City, Ivforrison, Helen, Enid, iVIorrison, Nierriam, Enid, Niott, loseph Arthur, ljamsville, Mal., Nelson, Donald, Alameda, Calif., Newton, Kenneth, St. Ioseph, Nlo., Orr, lyiary, Tulsa, Page, Aletha, Fort Collins, Colo., Paine, lack, Pauls Valley. Second Row: Parks, Alice, Eureka ,Kans., Peak, Adair, Enid, Peake, Shirley Ann, Tulsa, Penry, Ma1'ion, Baphue, Ala., Pittman, Vxfarren, Hot Springs, Ark., Ramey, Carolyn, Salida, Colo., Reed, Iackson Nl., Pueblo, Colo., Reed, Walttlr G. Ir., Ardmore, Runyon, Norman, Stallord, Kansf Seitz, Barbara, Billings, Niont., Semones, Anita, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Third Row: Shank, LeRoy, Slaine, Kaus., Shepherd, Geraldine, Elk City, Shirley, Billy, Hot Springs, Ark., Schmidt, Everett E., North Platte, Nelur.g Shultz, loc H., lVIcPherson, Kans., Snyder, Coralie, Perry, Stanton, Rude, Miltonvale, Kans., Strain, loe, Denver, Colo., Von Stetton, Nancy, Philadelphia, Pa., Stewart, Harold, Bluff City, Kans., Stricker, Aaron, Ringwood. Fourth Row: Tebow, R. W., Enid, Thomas, Leroy, DeQueen, Ark., Thomas, Rex, Leavenworth, Kans., Thomson, Erma lean, North Platte, Nelur. Thompson, Elaine, I-iereford, Tex., Vail, Shirley, Enid, Walker, Tom, Wewoka, Walkei', Virginia, Enid, Vxlhaley, lim, Mas-oii City, Iowa, VVilkcr, Robert, St. Francis. Kans., Wilsoii, Lucille E., Cleo Springs. 129 I Glass 6 I 953 The Freshman class of 1940-50 is rapidly becoming the Sophomore class of 1950-51. And what a year we had as freshmen! We found a friendly campus spirit, understanding professors, a lot of homework, and hostile sophomores. We wore our caps cheerfully, and went through the Hbuttoning proc- essn gallantly. And of course we felt FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS mugh bctggf when We Came back at Paul Vkfallace ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,, i fire Presiliwflt Carole Davis .,,,,, ,,,,,,, S 'ecretarv those -twist, foolgv- and trompcd all Nlarv Beth VVoolman ..,,,,,, .,.,,,,,. T reamrcr Jerry Iohnson . ,,,,,, President over them in the sophomore-freslv man contests. What fun we had that day! First thing we knew, we were electing class officers and student our class, the haskethall queen, too, Those who were rushed hy council representatives, and they did a good job of leading us cluhs found their second semester very husy. And so, with such through the year, Our Freshman Queen Coronation and Hay- activities coming thick and fast, our school year came to a close, seed Debut were next on the agenda. On we went to claim for Now, we look forward to the years which lie ahead of us here at Phillips. Vv'e,re heginning to get a good start in the campus organizations now, and next year, we'll reallv do our hit for our cluhs and church groups. The Phillips spirit is now a part of us. and we-'ll make it great again on mm. , ' P- the cam us next vear. VVe ve found a lo 'alt .32 P .f A r - 3 Y for our school traditions, and will hold them ' usr hrin on those fears which are ahead. , 3 5 Y We've got a lot to do, and not too much ME W time to make our class one of the hest Phil- Q , 5 512:92 lips has seen. VW: look to the future! gffi-gxhfv JZ: Row I: VVilson, Lucile Ni., Langdon, Karas., Vlfoodrufi, Pat L., Guthrie, Young, Charlotte, Stafford, Kaus., Zeller, Vxfilliam, hiarion, Kans, Row 2: Bayer, Charles, XVynnewood, Pa., Clary, lane, Vyfilm- ington, Ohio, Dugan, Henry, Enidg Iones, Raymond, Bar- tlesville. Row 3: Newman, Darlene, Enidg VViggs, Homer, Enid' Daniel, Roy Lee, Ioplin, Mo. 1 'Z A ff Top Row: Adams, Rowena, Tulsa, Allen, Iohn, Okmulgcc, Alls- man, Dean, Cantong Andrade, Arturo, Aguascalicnte, Nlcxico. Row 2: Antliis, Ira-nc, Gutllricg Anthis, Shirley, Gutllricg Ash Ioycc, Danville, Ill.g Atkinson, lack, Enid, 7 Row 3: Babb, Ella-n, Nlangnnig Ball, Ruby, Byron, Barge, Iimmy, Prrryg Barry, Raymond, Ponca City. Row 4: Bcckc-tt, Harrict, Athens, Ga., Busel, Gerald. Okeene' Bell, Lawrcncc, Stafford, Kaus., Bell, Paul, Cnshingi The Egg and They l . E E Get That Look Out Of Your Eye, Eddie gi. NVQ 'R' W if Q Lg, t ,x r wr? vm N 4' 'fb-'N ' sr 6' ' , ,,..... Y' f 53,15 W 2 Q ,, , 'N Eagyfa 3 Sz? 41 , sr .330 f' .M , J ' f if ' if., fi. lf liiiglliiig gg ,Miz , ? i 's -,X 4 Ea. as if .,.A, aff, ff 1 Veggy, f 3 5 -2. 2 Q4 9 I Q ,y Q M . mf ff . s Z, 1215 W M, . LZ, 3 'K' .- fa gs m 3 f an 'Es .f Sw on ' ' , . a it K' 'lf' Top Row: Bigge, Lu Ann, Seattle, Vkfash., Bishop, Ma1'tha Lee, Scott City, Kaus., Bond, Harriet, Poplar Bluff. Mo., Bonifield, Vllallace, Atoka, Boyer, Ianice, Vvalters, Boyle, Lu Ann, Enid, Baze, Frances, Chickasha, Bainard, Delores, Enid: Bradley, Herbert, Hennessey, Bran- son, Danese, Nfartinsburg, VV. Va., Brown, Barbara, Enid. Second Row: Bryan, Angela, Guthrie, Butler, Harold, Alva, Butler, Ruth, Kansas City, Mo., Cartwright, Carl, Enid, Castle, Richard, St. Louis, Mo., Cavett, I-larry, Canton, Challcuner, Iuvie, Norman, Chapman, Bessie, Davenport, Christian, Betty, Marshall, Clark. Norval, Okla- homa City, Clegg, Mary, Enid. Third Row: Collins, Donald, Enid, Collins. Charles. Clinton, Collet, Hugl Yula City, Calif., Congdon, Helen, Covington, Cope. Iohn, Skiatook, Cosby, Donald, Kansas City, Kaus., Covey, Betty Oklahonla City, Crawford, Ioan, Moiite Vista, Colo., Crum, lvlarilyn, Kansas City, Kans., Culbertson, Harry, Central City, Kans., Davenport, Paul, Wichita Falls, Tex. Fourth Row: Davis, Carole, Indianapolis, lncl., Davis, Cveraldine, Wellington, Kans., Davidson, Wilodyne, Scott City, Kans., Dix, Shirley, Enid, Dolph, Gene, Denver, Colo., Doyen, Lucille, Rice, Kaus., Dudley, Charles, May, Duff, Ann, Tulsa, Dugan, Herschel, Mailokag Dunbar, Beverly, Larned, Kaus., Dunton, IoAnne, Miami, Ela. 133 infix Top Row: Easterday, Mary Charles, Tulsa, Ehlers, Mary Alice, Oklahoma City, Ellis, Marilyn, Latham, Kans., Epperson, Art, Neosho, Mo. Fairchild, Dale, Scott City, Kans., Fairchild, Dean, Scott City, Kans., Fairless, Ollie, Covington, Earrister, Clifford, Kiefer, Farris, Ruth- ella, Agency, Mo., Ben Faulcomer, El Dorado, Kans., Field, Stanley, Sunnyside, Wash. Second Row: Firestone, Norma, Kingfisher, Fox, Kay, Lake Charles, La., Eravel, Mark Ir., Cleveland, Ohio, Garriott, Donna, Enid, Garrison, lylarna Mason City, Iowa, Garrietson, lX4elvin, Centralia, Ill., Geoffroy, Bett Lou, Erie, Kans., Giffin, Raymond, Watonga, Gilbert, Dick Lamont, Gilliam, Delores, Ardmore, Gilmore, Lois, Ames, Nebr. Third Row: Gilman, Pauline, Leavenworth, Kans., Goble, Barbara, Guthrie, Gray, Iimmy, Wichita Falls, Tex., Green, Tommy, Cushing, Gregorv Pauline, Ames, Guiles, Kay, North Platte, Nebr., Harmon, Horace, Narrows, Va., Hayes, Marilyn, Enid, Harper, Norman, Garnett Kans., Harris, Iune, Enid, Havenstrite, Max, Enid. Fourth Row: Hawkins, Iorita, Parsons, Kaus., Hawkins, Sidney, Fairfax, Hayes, Basil Ir., Oklahoma City, Hayes, Phyllis, Oklahoma City, Hays Clinton, Enid, Hedges, Nola, Drummond, Helberg, Iames, Breckenridge, Tex., Henderson, Virginia, Wichita, Kans., Hendrickson Andy, Okmulgee, Hendrix, Norma lean, Protection, Kans., Hill, Dorothy, Marshall, Mo. 134 Hcrc's Pie In Your Eye I F I R o s H I I If I You Didnytf 'gi qu. Top Row: ' l-lill, Rhoda Lou, Stanhope, Iowa, Holt, Layton, Quannah, Tex., Hughes, lim, Bartlesvilleg Ingram, Shirley, Oklahoma City, Iackson, Eddie, Carthage, Mo., Iackson, Dorothy, North Platte, Nebr., Iarolim, Stanley, Watlkonlis, Iewell, lames, W3llliOHllS, Iohnson, Fred, Tulsa, Iohnson, Ierry, Oklahoma City, Keen, Ioy Lou, Oklahoma City. Second Row: Knapp, Ioyce. Denver, Colo., Knov, Zane, Martinsville, lnd., Koanty. Lula Gene, Colby, Kans., Kouns, Franklin, Rocky Ford. Colo., Krause, Iames, Enid, Lafferty, Robert, I-loisington, Kans.: Lance, Drew Lynn, Ada, Lane, Terry, Girard, Kans., Land, Stanlev, Neosho, Mo., Landers, Bill, XVichita, Kans., Lang, Frederick, Enid. Third Row: Le Master, Fred, Vlfashington, Kans., Lindley, Iudith, San Diego, Calif., Littleton, Sally, Toeka, Kans., Long, Iaynelle, Billings, Lynn Thelma, Guthrie, Macy, Lila, Savannah, Mo., Martin, lohn, Cushing, Martin, Pat, Tulsa, Maughan, Paul, Enid, McClain, Billie Ruth, Tulsa, McCoy, Beverly, Enid. w Fourth Row: Mel-larg, Ierry, Wichita, Kans., Mclnnes, Marca Lu, Oklahoma City, Mcl-lugh, Barbara, St. Ioscph, Mo., McMahan, Vera Dean, Apache, Means, Lloyd, Enid, Miller, Gilbert, Kansas City, Mo., Miller, Glen, Enid, Miller, Virginia, Denver, Colo., hloney, Dale, Tulsa, Moore, Bob, El Dorado, Kans., Moore, Iohnny, Claude,Tcx. 137 i . . dmv E - a .111 . :: an ..,E,:: , 4- 'E .Q , , : .1Q, .E3i , -, xx 2 .. Pa f 32 3.12 1'1 -.-. Top Row: Morrison, Pat, Enid, Mosher, Donna, Wichita, Kans., Mosley, Nelva Rhue, Enid, Myers, Milly, Breckenridge, Tex., Nevins, Clyde Enid, Newby, Clarence, Kansas City, Mo., Nield, Gerald, Enid, Norris, Dorothy, Thomas, Olivo, Paul, Amarillo, Tex., Ortega, Angus tine, Amarillo, Tex., Overman, Vera, Caldwell, Kans. Second Row: Packard, Virginia, Eureka, Kans., Parsons, Ieanette, Kansas City, Ido., Payne, Paul, Grandfield, Perkins, Bobbydine, Wewoka, Phillips Betty, Enid, Porter, Ierry, Monte Vista, Colo., Porter, Robert, Oklahoma City, Price, Lou, Dallas, Tex., Prichett, Richard, Enid Ray, Natalie Ruth, Salt Lake City, Utah, Richey, Walter, El Dorado, Kans. Third Row: Riggs, Bill, Galt, Mo., Robinson, Lucy, Edmond, Rogers, Betty, May, Rutherford, Frances, Claude, Tex., Rousseau, Lyle, Waldron Kans., Rousseau, Norma lean, Waldron, Kans., Schmidt, lean, Enid, Schott, Lavonne, North Platte, Nebr.g Scoggins, Jeanette, Enid Scoggins, Kitty, Atchison, Kans., Scott, Vernon, Monte Vista, Colo. Fourth Row: Shaufler, Edwin, VVichita, Kans., Shorroek, Frances, Seattle, Wash., Srader, Bill, Enid, Sias, Ienean, lndianaoolis, Ind., Sinn, Paul, Bloom- ington, Ind., Slater, Mary Io, XNichita, Kans., Smith, Betty, Turpin, Smith, LylC, Cushings Spillflk lim, POUCH City? Spurgeon, Van Aline, Stacey, Norma, Oklahoma City. 138 VVondcr VVho Is On The Other End Nfule Trai '57 'Skt Row One: Steiner, Dorothy, Cyril, Sloan, I-'lerbert VV., Newton, Kans., Strecker, Betty, Sacramento, Calif., Svenson, Iames, Denver, Colo., Swinlc. Shirley, Enid, C. Swyden, Enid, Taber, Phyllis, Oakland, Calif., Taylor, Dora hlae, Canton, Ill., Taylor, Eddie, Oklahoma City, Taylor. lwlary Io, Indianapolis, Ind., Tiluhetts, Alan. Arkansas City, Kaus. Row Two: Sowcrs, Harriett, Guthrie, Vfallenburg, VVilla Van, Enid, Walke1', Norma, Cleo Springs, VVallace, Paul, Van Buren, Ark., Watts, Ann, Kansas City, Kaus., VVells, Elizabeth, Ponca City, Vvlhite, Iames, Enid, VVhit0man, Donna lean, Scott City, Kaus., Vx7ilkins, Ronald Dean, Enid, Willianis, Betty Ann, VVoodward, Willianison, Ioe Bob, Enid. Row Three: VVoolman, Nlary Beth, Watongag xXfy00lUlIlI1, Williani, Vlfatonga, VVorke, Kathliue, Enid, Yetter, Helen, Ames, lowa, Young, Lois, Brem- erton, Wasll., Aserrny, George Apache, Burton, Sid, Bartlesville, Dixon, lilhert, Nash, Dixon, Stanley T., Nash, Sheets, lim, Enid, Bc-ntly. VVilson, Fayette, lVlo. Row Four: lN'1cCroy, Helen, Dallas, Tex., Marcy, Iessie, Pall Rivet, Kans, 141 E Top Row: Albert, Ezekiel, lubbulpore, India, Albert, Hope, Iubbulpore, India, Bailey, Ma1'ie, Enid, Barker, Eugene, Deepwater, Mo., Bigger, Mau rice, Wilmore, Kans., Bishop, Roy, Enid, Bivens, Robert, Camden,Ark., Bower, Catherine, Enid, Bower, Harold, Enid, Bradley, Wil- liam, Dallas, Tex., Bussell, Howard, Holton, Kans. Second Row: Carstcnsen, Roger, Eugene, Ore., Cook, Charles, Oakland, Calif., Gilstrap, Orvan, Great Bend, Kans., Gresham, Charles, Perkins, Gune- tai, Dan, Chengtu, China, Harris, Louis, Tulsa, Harris, Ola, Attica, Kans., I-looten, Marya, Lubbock, Tex., Hudson, Elizabeth Enid, Hughes, Boyd, Enid, lllingsworth, Alfred, Enid. Third Row: Ives, A. I., Enid, Iohnson, Ava Dale, Enid, Iohnson, Charles, Enid, Layman, Marviii, Tulsa, Lee, Lora, Colfax, Vvash., Lile, Corval Pond Crek, McReynolds, LeRoy, Chickasha, Markland, Richard, Lingle, Wyo., Mitchell, Victor, Medford, Ore., Mosher, Clyde Cuba, lll., Patrick, C. VV., Springfield ,Mo. Fourth Row: Randall, George, Agate, Nebr,, Reese, Don, Boonsboro, Mo., Reinherdt, Wayne, Sand Springs, Rousseau, Iames, Waldron, Kans., Sher- wood, Don, Chester, Nebr., Shoemaker, Glenn, Kalispeld, Mont., Simonton, Cecil, Topeka, Kans., Stewart, Iohn, Bonham, Tex., Sugg, Betty, Enid, Swindler, Cecil, Baxter Springs, Kans., Travis, Dan, Clio, Iowa. 142. GRADUATE COUNCIL S'f'atfd.' Yuunglvlood, Dc-an England, ljatrick, Simonton. .S'mnrling: Harris, Enlow, Sugg, Brockhzluscn, Shoemaker, Blass, Markland, lllingsworth, Yale, Elliott. lg l WK? 2-.55 are 51223 gglirls? l Elf, fill Row One: Vaughn, W. I., Wichita, Kans.g Vincent, Archie, St. Louis, NIO., Williams, Barton, Enid, Williamson, Iamcs, Tulsa. Row Two: Youngblood, T. I., Fort VVorth, Tex., Naractam, Desai, Bom- bay, India, Wood, Peggy, Charleston, W, Va., Scarbrary, Earl, Normal, Ill. Row Three: Swindler Reid, El Dorado, Kaus., Broclchausen, Paul, Dodge' City, Kaus., Donica, Pat, Miami, Illingsworth, Lois, Enid. Row Four: Hamas, L. I-I. Ir., Enid, Managbanag, Ruth, Tacloban, Leyte, Remrnele, Betty, Buffalo, Patrick, Roxio, Nasll. Well, I-Ii Ya! GRAD SPECIAL STUDENTS U30 O O O O O O O 'O Of--504 ,O 4 -501 'O O C O ,Of POC'Of PC O O O OfQ7OTh5O5 OfT.5OCD o 9 6 . . . . h O Unlverslty Place Chrlstlan Churc l O O w O t O w O l Enid, Oklahoma O TI-Ili CHURCH BESIDE TI-Ili CflflIPUS O O : .- n O . ZLXEPQ -.1 x' K-.' - , Eli' 5 o O .,,.A E ,Xu M . 45 ' , 3 7 lf l In 1950 O ls Bulldlng a Beautiful New Sanctuary 0 To Better Serve Phillips University and Its Community O Here Students Find A Church Home Away From Home 9 3 WALTER I-l. MOOIQE, Zllinister Wayruc Reinhardt, Assistant Miilistcr' in Clmrgc of Youth Vlforla --- -inf-N , nt U s 3 , SH Ll ,Y ' Cradle l Pasvofj I Chwrh WV' D .ms rv MM' '- lx NU fe'9 I? Roll E 05.454, I fad,-9, Pnrznt A but lfgfromw dfjatgfndgffpngng, Offucz wgm Wt, l' CMJ, l--l 7 Al' ,J 7 :: tdvgntvon I an Lin 1: 2 O ,,, Illllllglgl 5? br-We --' A N t P wi O I Youzgg Adult I u ll i II gli' V l pm ' 5' all u. C an V-,, C az, -- 4. aarfss. 4 - 25 ,, 'llliE,' .i .i V -f I it O . A H' I 8 lllllm 2 E 'mul' -A C cl i.' . -, 2 -- . 2'-I . , ff nnzmm- i O N :tn - , J 'Krieg . . ' ,. Z i i C U f- 5 .T. .ls ' l -mb ll Q ' Your .I-J 'ii' l 1 0 GZLAT o K it gi. I-fl' u l- 1-utr, 9 : '-1-N-AVE'i-1 S ll ll V 1.T,?l1J ,atyayn um. nu O r ..i.i 'i , 0 l-in .i?r ll II :Mg i i BASEMENT - O PSRR ' j--1 ,--' ' FLOOR u g n 0 PLAN O ' ml' . Qllllllll n Intl' t ::: l a I O O 'RA vllttfft It-I , '4'jff5'.'nf.TTff,'4 6 JLZQ? cr ace ::,',g4::,fiiq.1- . i 'vcr t1-t'-,.-rflTr:- M - I - 6 30' 'O O' O O O4 'O' 'O D04 l1O12O' 'O', 'O' to' 'O' 'O O O O O O C DO! ,Of O PO' YO' O O4 ,OJ 145 ffDOC''All'- SOx'T:O4 5OSDO4 3Of- x0c Q OC O U O O TOTNQMLQOQ Q xOC 'fO4:DOf-7OQfPOCYTOfq'7O4T3Of-TOf 5OlTOl'TOCb E? 9 C O O 0 O U FO 0 Q o me Gifts Diamonds U O U f O O O 206 w r R d :ph O CS an 0 O 6 5 QDOQ o o 0 o or :of vo: voa 'DOCDO4 :of :of ,or ,OQ hoc vO ,of foC'ivof 1offoffvoisoiioczoffoffoffoffocg f3OlOl7OibOlOi?Ok g JOlOx OC?OC'DO OCQ A W V 3 SQ O L O O Ufbcrc Plyillipiaris are always welcome! Northern Olelalnomak Hnext and largest muxic store can supply all your musical 0 rzcccls. In their large stock of records, Pbillipiam can jqnd music for all occasions. O O ORCHESTRA PlANos O Q and BAND QHENOWETHQGREEE A St I f E H Q O INSTRUMENTS Ve 0' my me Q 6 We Repair--Overhaul--Replace and Lacquer All Makes of Band or Orchestra Instruments 6 QDOQ 0 wovfrvos for :of fo ,or :of v0 D04 for :of ,of ,of ,oc :of :of ,of 'vor wo: 1Ofi'3O5'iOf'5O4'-5O4TOfT5O4T5OCTOCLl fps: o o o o o or o o o no o o ,oL-.2of o o o o boczfof fc ,of 'wo: o o o o of ,gb F O E, V o g Humphrey Chevrolet Company c'Nice People To Do Business With', O O 312-324 North Grand L-634, ,, 204, , 'O' 'Of v0 FOTTOK O O O': DO! Os IO O F04 PO! O 905'--501 VOL-JOf VPOK 30 O O O O O O :OJ 146 - Q tt ff. 'N' ex!-'V . Q df ze ,Q 6 I is ,af 1 W. X s 1, ll ,f Nx if .V mf A.. . 1 I , M wiv-' ,x Wihfxf, X W A as g A ,A . s I , mf Q M it , WW A if 1 W N N ' My 'xr ' M'f WM ,, mf 'nr as . if M, 4 . - W Wm A yur, -' s I ,,,,wn ,W ' ' A' as W ff ek, f W ' f ' Mt 'KA k K Y Y by . A V f My .1 W. 'W ,Kqryatigu-,H ,jg We ',, Y M4 , is M, , M an pm f N ei, yi A ' W ,W 0, L' , -f ,Inf M v 2 t ' fin-1 w ' y V' W' - -'st A I , QWWIQWM Wf . 4' 'W 'W ,..v Q ' -Q M 4,-an yi if w ' 'K if H r pina- N 1 A ., Q s. amx we V-A . sms , 4 , QV . ,M .. M .M ' X , ,K we M nr . f ' we sw K wwe , W, 1' S9651 ,aww , A . A -F 5 -N .I 3' pw W in A - rf V 1 M Q. W , A , ,-,W . ,. w ,N up W N ' fp. in ,X X , fel my W. V, 5.4, A-, 'tw' , . V i ' . . or 4HMf jlvaxwewiiuf-if , Q -it V V ' ' ' M l'lmln lu' All-yi-iw l'lwl:: Slum UlcI:4luml:i Vity We arc proud of our part in reproducing the progress and beauty of Oklahoma through photo-engraving during the past 31 years . . . We are also proud of having helped design and produce engravings for The PhiIlipian and many other fine school annuals during these years. Southwestern Engraving Company 5l8 West Third Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma we Q . -:of Q04 104 ,ot gf sg. r -wt ,Qt so D . 5014518-75 Your Complete RIAL SWRES . . . BUILU T E Building Material Store 228 East Randolph 0 Qgjnjkljjlf rvifzw Q,i,,11ffy Is Gmzaz Hfgzw Than Pm Q ,of ,Qt ,of-foczmf ,0. , Q. ,Ol s of ,O. ,Qi ,of io. ,of ,0- .01 ,Q. , cf 1? Q A- eww. ,Ol ,Q D guppofzfin lizllzpg to me fzmzf A Complete Line of Petroleum Products ' Gasoline ' Kerosene ' Tires and ' Motor Oils ' Lubricants ' Batteries ' Accessories bs 0 Q Sold at Wlmolcsgxlc and Retail O Os asm c ompam, 'Q 'Q Ol G DU Enid, Ulilalloma Q O OCDCN 104 P s....2Og,1OQ..7O4, PO' 201 704 201 fl 3 Q 4 O4 704 104 POC sl.2OK JC! POC Y S Y 4 P L.,JOCQOC:DO1 NOK Q THE VARSITY SHOP 0 Clmurclm Supplies 0 School Supplies 0 Gifts 0 Boolqs 0 Clmildrcifs Books ' Stationery Arletha Coil Ethel Wallace Q Ll.2Oi12CC2O4itIOQ.l.2OCil01,,..JO4.., T -,Of ,Oi ,..JOf 'Ci ,Of UO' 'Of YO ' 148 QQ- ,Q O U OCD U O 9 5 U Made To Measure Your Suit just The Way You Want It Yes-you select the style most becoming to you-the fabric you like best Qchosen from hundreds of Patterns and colors, and WI-llTEY,S MEN,S SHOP will create a suit which, for needle- craft, Ht, and value, is unexcelled. 333 WH lTEY'S M EN,S SHOP 555-311- Ground Floor Broadway Tower Phone 7044 Phillips Campus Phone 6702 Ego- 2 ,of for vo: v F-101 Y Q s c.Jo,..1cQ.2os-aoaipotlfo QCD 149 604 20 O O O O O O Ok POQ--204 PO HC 40 O -.2OK....2Og...2OQ...2Oa....1OC7UL.i7Cf PO O O 7OgyOf O Oc DOCB o 9 O o O ,, O O o O o O o O o 5 o U O O D O O n O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 9 O V O U 9 - .5 3 ' 7 I I . Bruce IW I Uctx ttezf at Sit 7 which .ftrzvex to lm fl O . V is O I v , , O O IEJIIIFT in xtylc, qmzfzty and A'6'7'U7CC-' L O O O O O O O O 0 Northern Olflahoma's Outstanding Store for Men and Boys O O O O O O 0 V O H o 9 O o 3 G Cloumiers 3 O 128 West Randolph O 0 CJ QDOK OC 7OL..2O1 YO O O O D HOCJOK 1Oi-..JO4 'Ok.,-.2OL :Oc O O OQ,- 20g,,,JO 70g,20Q,,,,,2OL-..2OL..i20i,,,..JOL...DOL,..JOL..PO got 0 O O O O O O O O1 C O U O O 0 O O O4 DOC5O' 'C O Cf-TOC 70 O O O YOCQ , .. O O Campus G is - Q ff F ou ntaln 1? Don Roberts, Zlliznizger O 'B' 9 W s fs L F ffl flleet You at The Ciimlzms lfonntizinn has become iz campus byworif O O GENIAL DON ROBERTS has shown his personal interest in the Q O students by the installation of a television set for their entertainment. 8 S 0 : This popiifar Hcfztin! H and drinkin, 'J shop O O is maintained b collerfe students 0 O 5' as F . O 5 The Campus Fountaln ls Snlvlifiecf by O O Gold Spot 'P O Dairy Products 2 117161 O O Orange Crush U O Bottled Drinks O 5630 fo o o o OFTO4 o focaoc so o o ,of fox o o o o o o.- o o o o o o o- :cj 151 fp ' ',g , , 1--501 sor' 1 ,och 6304 ,QQ ,Of , -'104 ,Qc-101 :QQ ,of ,fb GQ. ag Q ,pcb u 9 ,. 9 . IGI Grocery Q 9 1522 E. Randolph Lakeview Courts and Service 0 . Your Home Station 6 With 2124 E. Randolph Phone 126 A Coiirteozis Prornpt Service . A In Appreciation of Your Patronage 9 . 2001 East Maine 0 Two Blocks West of Campus i 6 Q Phone 3737 Free Delivery 6 Q . 6 V 6 'E A. H. Ray's Grocery n Q30. ,Q 0 Q1 ,of ,OJ Q74 ,Qt ,gf ,Qc ,QQ ,of ,Qi ,Of ,of ,QQ Q304 ,Q 0 -Q. ,ogy ,Q ,QQ ,Of ,gr ,Qt ,Qt 604 ,of ,QQ 304 sg- ,Qi ,of ,Qi ,Qi ,0CpQ4 ,of sol ,of sg- ,0. ,Q You Are Always Welcome at The Campus Book Store Laura Abernathy, Manager Supplying You With the Best in Books ancl College Supplies 2 io: C0 n 0. y ,Of ,of sg. ,QQ ,gf ,Qt ,O4304 191 ,of ,Of ,gf ,Ot ,Of ,Qc ,Of ,Of ,Of ,Ol ,Qt ,Q1 ,Of ,Ol ,QQ 10. ,gf ,QQ -UQ Q M Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q1 Q QOQUQKEQ E U 1 ! ' 3 S Congratulations 1 1 Coon Fool: WELL sERvEo Q i from 1 1 . . For Private Parties itls Emd News and Stahonery the :Pose Roomn Company ! ! 1 1 . . Phone 22 220 N. Independence ' 12119165 ' NI-qgazmffs ' Books 1 I 201010111101 1 111 1 111120101011121111130100920 0:01143 1 10101111 iriuioiuioioi 1 1020101111010 152 so CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH k.. CONGRATULATES E -. -,, EE, STUDENTS OF PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY UPON CC-MPLETING A YEAR OF EXCELLENT ACADEMIC WORK XVC appreciate thc coutrihutiou studc-nts mukc tu Ccntrul Church through Church attelldancc, teaching classcs, singing in the choir, amd service projccts. To those who ffracluutc we ex ress our desire that n life of . . H P . joy and scrvlcc hc yours. To those who w1II ruturu next year wc cxtcud :1 cordial wulcomc to attcud Ccutrzxl Church The Church in the Plezzrt of the City with the City in its Heart 153 ., 5 cs 1'7'5?: :T'I -1---, - .-.-. 9 -.-. 5 .g g px-:.: : .+. -.-. 3.522.525DIE-:e-1-1-:7:7:3: Q3g5:5:ggg3:3:,. : :-:csc-:-1-mc. . . Clad tidings tor you adventurers to tlie l-lalls ot Learningl 'yi We've exciting budget-minded togs tor every busy moment . . . from drowsy morn to dreamy night, l'ellovvs and girls nave earned tlfieir Degree in Smart Snoooing vvnen tliey time V itll 3359 5 Y 3 make tneir elotliing neadouarters at Nevvmanlsl jf? lm u JA 'w J W ikse, K es, W . . . for Artistry li in 2 l Flowers Sec' ZXZKFJXEL3 The Percy C. Cowan Floral Co. Bass Bldg. 154 Phone 1039 Enid, Okla. Member F.T.D. Northern Qtztaltomafs Finest Hotel 231517 The YOUNCBLOOD is the Center ot Phillips social lite--lts Crystal Room, Enid Room and Ballroom are the settings tor the Phlllipians' most suceesstul parties. The YOUNCBLOOD boosts Phillips and its students by a stu! dent employment program that helps many young men to finance their education, YCUNGBLOOD HOTEL 155 2-YSQ 5' ,, . 1 'q E 'Qi , Q13 144 U M Bkawwn ENID . OKUK. Q 4.1.1. 'H'LZLLA.vc.4. 0191. Q. xkU'll11lln,jf: KQUQ5 PHILLIPIANS! Youlll find the rlht answers to all your school needs Z 5 6 from dorm bedspreads to a A of S ' f I . . . A-:q:qx ' bm if new prlng orma J if lllll X Z xv 3 2 42 ' Al ' P W is .:,!., ,.! 1, Q 1- '.-., Q A---R -5 , . H , ,g adn' of A O 1--El Z0 Z .X RL' K 7 ' 9 '59 gf? 'Ml ml + 156 fonnpnnlunv ,-.1 t SPOT 60LD D A I R Y P R O D U C C T S Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating Class ot i950 May your rninistry for Christ and i-tis Church be long and ever truittul. We are always at your command and are prepared to servo you as you serve Christ. The Standard Publishing Company 20 E. Central Parkway, Cincinnati IO, Ohio Trac-to-ttfe-Bitztc Literature Since 18640, 157 4 L that ve was ff 2 Q f E Martha Ann Q fi Bakers Portrait and Commercial Photography ZELLWEGER STUDIO HZM North Independence Ph 2274 E d Okl EnnlB FINEST lewclwd' i?E 5 ES E Fl 103 NORTH GRAND 1:-1 The Home of F ne Gems, jewels and Watches we NAPA! Q96 Mjdlflng 0 M, Churches and Sunday schools everywhere are awaiting graduates of the class of 1950. There are many places of leadership which you can Hll . . . many opportunities for you to serve, whether you choose to teach or to preach. Your education, your vigorous young ideas are in great demand. As you begin Work, we hope you will turn to the Chris- tian Board of Publication for help. Remember, it is the only publishing house dedicated solely to prepare Sunday school lesson materials and educational aids which meet the doctrinal needs of the Christian churches. You will also find it carries a complete stock of all religious books and church supplies. your Won.-,Oro if Efofderdoocf ddfidzng oude .95 .glanvkng gg fo .Siwue ?fM'ife M5 Ar jree A247 For complete information on Sunday school items tion on books 'ind all supplies carried bx your biother available for your church and how to use them, write hood publishm hou e write for our General 611111100 for a free copy of Thr Llgfll of Effmfzfvc Chflfflllfl fThere are also free special seasonal catalogs Teaching and The lVorker.f' Mantzal. For informa- Christian Board of Publication-The Bethany Press St louis 159 Again we otter our congratulations to Dr, Briggs, Faculty, and Student Bocly in the closing ot another successtul year g. p8l4l42LI,S lfVorld's Largest Department Store--fUna'c'r Mortf Than 1600 Roofs ENID, OKLAHOMA if Men's and Boys' Furnishings if Work Clothing i' Women's Ready-to-Wear i' Houseware i' Quality Shoes i' Piece Goods i' Costume jewelry and Cosmetics , t ' H EA T A LO N E Jtiaz fei. , ' . . 'i ' 'S' ' A O G ,W g l 5 N 0 T E N U H f 2 f , , r...i, H . Y Je ff- t.. ,,,.... ,,,,V t - in A gg - -3 EU '- I ' K' A Eixef ., Z AUTOMAUC i i ' 5-fha-a I? Neil ,, 1gef'7t:pf' f5'f:.' . ft llll 3 'l ,f l i D 4 HEATING BRINGS YOU lx 5-fi' l 'A' COMFORT-good gas heat-evenly . yqqy, 'gxqsii V,,, , 3 f'y,iV:,ig'Mgj,i,, l distributed-warm, draftless, and 'il iff ' 5 ' healthful. l 5, K af,'f':.' fy! ,' I . 'A' CONVENIENCE- tailored heat, con- -ees, ,. oo le-4, , I --- iii -Z: Qi! LZ F1 TQ, I' Z-'Q l trolled automatically with no fuss, muss ly geese'-fe A' We A A i' , -N - -- X J Piggy ,,, m:::-.,g lm Ot bother. 4 e fr --' fiir ' 1 fffff F725 l a- ECONOMY-good gas heating is l, if af lu economical when you consider thc 'll Enjoy BETTER HEATING with properly vented, ,' comfort - convenience - and health automatic gas equipment. Yes, belief heating gives of your family. you maximum winter comfort and convenience . . . N XS provides better health, greater cleanliness. E ' - t 31 ' ? E i A - - When you select gas heating equipment for your home, be sure that it's adequale to heat properly the area served . . . correctly vented to assure best results . . . automatic to provide constant, uniform heat. Plan your gas heating system carefully, Recognized authorities recommend an investment of 6176 to 1096 of the value of the home to he applied to the installation of a good gas heating system Call your registered plumber or heating contractor for an estimate on automatic gas heating for your home. OHLHHOINFI HPITURIJL Qefffrften 160 O Famous Watches I Nationally Advertised Sterling O Fine Diamonds 0 Convenient Budget Payments 7, oiAMoNo mrongcns ,AL S ll8 North Independence - -,awww ,M .,., - ,L .. X O ,i. M FOR YOUR FAVORITE DELICACY . .. , . MADE YOUR FAVORITE WAY PATRONIZE ONE OF OUR SODA POUNTAINS SANFORD-STUNKLE DRUG COMPANY Four Great Stores to Svruc You Your Friendly Store Grcclings from a Friendly Store to All Phillips Students For Pianos, Radios, Records and All Musical Instruments QE ee OE LMUSICQCO. THE HOUSE OF MUSIC ENlD.0KlA. ZI6 W. BROADWAY PHONE l06l 161 Meftord Construction Company Salutes The Graduating Class ot ,50 Sidewalk to Clay Hall Through the completion of two new buildings, We are proud to have this part in building Z1 Greater Phillips University i e M IF lliittm Science Building The Science Building is undoubteclly the best clesignecl building for practical usc, as well as being one of the most luxurious in the southwest, The lVIarshall Building is of modified 14th Century Gothic alt-sign and is constructed of Bedford limestone. It is one of the most beautiful architectural structures of its tyPC. -,.,....-,, Marshall Building 163 This Copy of thu P h i I I i p i a n Yvrintea' by T e iE1nni Eve Creative Printing S1NcL1893 If You Donit Know Diamonds-Know Your leweler Fur Cgatg Pleafing ' Q TRADE WITH Hens in L e' DIAMUND o QI! Hat Work Phone 992 209 W. Broadway Enid, Okla. Fountain Lunches Compliments of B O S T O N F. W. Woolworth 127 w M ' es' me Enid, Okla. Delicious Thick Malts Our Specialty 164 Hart, Sctmjjlner 45' flffarx CLOTHISS Stetson IIATS Northwest Ol2lGt10mG,S Outstanding Apparel Store TVIENS-CHILDRENS-LADIES The Place to Go for the Names You Known EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Arrow SHIRTS and TIES Bostonifzn sHoEs . V 4 v A rf n 0 e e on S ' l I X V mgy'Gs,g53' x X I X R x , X . Q XX 1 E ' Z' om- . I T1 x 50 X ' N C f If EEMEIEIQAQIP T A f' 2 .,, 1355, A: .tlqh A X 7 1' ..5L1tz'f. ., l ii !J ' Nifiynm ' t ' t v 73t???44f-ffl, E -1551512 AT THE RED COOLER 7 J .gsm EVERYWHERE SJ A 7 .914 , 'I 7 165 Drop into the Coed Campus Shop For Your College Needs. ' Skirts ' Sweaters 1 ' Blouses ' Suits ' Dresses ' Coats and ' Accessories Y0.'l,7'6 always ifwlcome at the CAMPUS SHOP S VIVIAN KAMP .Manager MISS VXIRIGPIT, Manager of the Cafeteria. . . . , 0 The Cafeteria 15 one of Wezbel J best f customers of milk and ice cream. 166 0 9 Womenls Wear North Side Square l22 W. Randolph Enid, Oklahoma . S TUTCE Tlorzt Srztisyqes Er-Id f at FIRESTONE -T ewriter Sales-SeruiceARcnt4lx 210 West Broadway Ca me ra S1-0 re For Extra Value Merchandise ' H A l' Broadway Tower-First Floor m Gmc Ppmnces P'h0ne 6766 flzffto and Recreation Supplies Phone 382 Exclusive Bm Nm Expensive 121 N' Grand Phone 3660 CONGRATU LATIONS AND B EST WISH ES TO YOU PHILLIPS GRADUATES EE.. , 2 . 5 - of Qld ,I ., ..., A F:-fs?-.. :qht-::.:. lFormerly Lowenhaupt'sl 167 l l TO OUR FINE STUDENT BODY: Our compliments and earnest good wishes to you who have shared with Us this important mid-century year which has been marked with the opening of Marshall Bible building labovel and Science hall lbelowle '--fe significant milestones tor PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY. 168 f '15 4 AC 1 4 , J: J Q X G' ,, Fas ' 7 , 4 Q , '-SQ. 2 Z ' iff- r ' F . '. ,f W' ' - Q Qu ' M? JA 195 .3 . ' 5 C- f , ,, . ,ggi 4 , in A-1.-1 A V f h, get Q, X r I I , .. ,. . ' 'ffl 1 4' if ' .- , , .- I i 3 ',. A , , . - v ' . ' Q mx 1 s 5- ' , K ., k li Q L' 4 ' ,' 1, 4- 'Li 3, 1-.1 . ,W Q.. I if 'H . .fi , vv'1Q',gV. - ' li - 'Q X ,L 'fa' 1 U I fl 3 -mir' H ..',,, 1 11-J 41:2