Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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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.

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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

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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