Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1955 volume:

Mmm, Z -,fm , is Q ww wi .ip + N, 1+ +5- 'X if . 'Wit 'if-Q: K., r g., 4 .. - 41-' , JH . 1, 'ev w. I 1 W' .1 , . '74 ex Ilbl'IS Mi Ih 1955 phillipicln in present -- -3- JSP? ' iii.. W M. Q . ,Aw phllllp unlverslly at 1 , ul! xivk' DL. dedication ln the Spring of l9l9 0 young man fresh from Boston and the experiences of an actor-director-lecturer-writer-news- paperman-reader-soldier agreed to play THE PHILLIPS CAMPUS for a one semester split season. His opening was such a success that he replaced the former director and signed for an extended booking which for him was to span the next thirty-six years. From the opening curtain through the final performance this man was lovingly knwon to one and all--actors, stage crew, technicians, spectators--as simply. . . Prof. To many he was Scrooge, his most memorable characterization, to others he was a stern disciplinarian and perfectionist, demanding nothing short of the best performance possible. He has performed at many locations on Phillips campus-- Fine Arts, Old Main, Marshall, Women's Gym, now the old Union--but, wherever he was, to Phillipians he could only be the symbol of Broadway, the producer of hundreds of plays, and the inspiration for his many students to live, to work, to play so that the show might go on. Prof, our applause for your third act curtain is this book. lt is in appreciation for all the years' patience in the face of tedium, for all the laughs and tears you gave us with your plays, that we dedicate this book to you. As the final curtain slowly closes, we all feel that your role, Prof, is one that no other actor can ever fill. Your performance is for us one that will never be forgotten. -5. 2. 19 p, 1-is , if , ' ,ffffh gpg.. gf I - .,-:ff Q' Q' .- -L rg x - f, ey V xi L .V..L. Q f. 'f A nr M51 f if if ' pg, f , A ff- .. ,M 71, ,. V- ---V. ..., mmf. fl V-. '. V3 QV J 2 -rv 1.121 . V V ,QTfVvf1V,.V 1723.2 ,155 I fjVlfQ'l5lfikV42 izgiiizf .V-. 2 11 , -V . V V my wiawg. V V.VVV--EgQwQgEw?9 -1 V 2 ' - '- -' V V 1 fcr' V131 gf, - V.i12Ei.T-P ii 19 V125 x V Vw 1 V V, 1 ' A 12999wwgfmvfwwwwwwmmwwwwmmwg99329www , 1 WWQML1 wmwww AV VV AV51g?1gi31 , 'V -5 Ag? ff ,gf qg V ' ' ' 52151 - lh. .V V.V.V .A V .V my VW 99, Q '-1? - ' - ,V . g9fg.V22LVV3g1ni,Vfqg99f2 S114 N9ifX1f E V. 3. IE : 1. Vi I' V V 1 1 ,ig K Q Q . V 1 I V ,dag V, 1 1955 we V V l 3 ' '1 . f' 1 4, Q11 4 ma y lu: 1954 'tl V' f. 432'-1.-:::.i - ? vgg-Q it? - vVew2 V..1 . V 1 V 1953 . - --1V.1Vj9f1VffVVzfffffxi sM,.1..VV.VV - . 4 I V, -LL--.- 9555 ,L.L V V X 1 AV 1 I 'I 2 2 ff ' -- - f xaff iffif-.QFIKQQV --' 1 K 'qnpiCFZ2.f.1q' - V V 3... - .V , b, '1 if 1- - 4 V V L L' -1 1 . ,... V, V .,., -,,h V -,x., V V A . . fr- - V J W-pr s f gi V 1- AV VV: -.Mya x ,A ..--, , , ,W yv. .J .Mun ,a E Vw- '-., Q 1 9 . ' 'ui ' wg ' 2. Vw- 1 , f f WV.', F'-1-ri VV. ' 1. V.f1-iff 56.9 1 'W 'WH ' ' ' 'W ,UMA 5:1 ll' - 7 - V- 7 S -4 ' - - V 1 22 ll ' :Kel-13 122.21 Y33 'I 1 -E21lV'E2S1.?iV?1 V V Vasu- 1-ig ,1 , Lg, - qs V. 1 Eval: lg - ..- 2.19. - -,E V. f V ,gr ,I-r . Q I' , y-sL:-1- .. 4- V- Lg. V V V. V 1, .V . -93 N, E l .!- 1 . gf V V V g,QM, fi V Y j XXX 1949 W. Q 1 D , ...vs , A 1 - . 1 .. 2 Q4 A . 1 ' f'- 'f1' 1947 f - I 2 ' f X. MV V 3. V- N.. ff V V 1 N t i . Mm ' 1 w 1 .... 1 fy' ffx 1 in kr ,IV 1 1 V Sv my 1 1 ,V 5 F 1 X . ,I . 51. 1 'TE F .- ilflif? 1 . 'V V151 3 'V 1 Dr V. X 4,121 V . V . :Q . 1' Lff 'SEM 1 1 :V 1 s wr 9 .V s 1 1 Ls 9 I1 -3 ,V .S 1 1 1 323. 'ea V55 1. V5- 5 15 V . il .Vg V 535 5.12: VMVV Q-2 12 I W ' 'ii VV 1 x 1 J Wig.. Q' ' X 4 1 1 gg , :AV N 329 V fivlxqf' V - A- 'rb ZUVV 1 V, V X ,9 gx YH. it , .V Q. 1 X .31-7 ivy. - V X. .S 'iw ,iii xi 2 ,-JP.. WVQ2- ' Six- 11 Q N .avi 9 9111, .MQV - - 'V h- Q 1 ,. -. .wwf QV -ni... AJ., --4 1 V,, VV .VVVV 1 . V .VH .L V, A V .. V, . . V. 'W AM'fW f'i-'Ri VA.. V NVWQWN , 21. , V' - ' ' V my -121 L: A-+2 ' A ' A M - W- . 7 V Q1 2 y-9 VV ' 1 '- 1 , 7 Eli 1?2? M?W? f4e12V + VV T11f3'5f1sg?'ffS'i 1f3 V 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 VM 1936 V H V.iV,Vn I VQQ 1935 1f25V 1934 3 3l41344 1933 . 1 932 2g5Q?' 1931 'IQ3 1930 1929 ,V Q 1928 V 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 , 1922 1921 QV.. iixmff 1920 WEQEE 433 1V.1 1919 V,YwM V LVD VV.11 .VVVV V 1 Q 1 -V,-V 19.94, V ' -A - - -,VVV .sag .fmgiafie ii ' ' ,az A Us . f es ,.wfT2L , 1 :V V -, 'VNV' Lzgifi-V. f1. ,4L:f -11' -1 Va-.wi - -9 +V f,-5 W2-Vg 2 .V , V.V. .V.. V9 1 'Y 1 1 1 library administration east hall student center -3.. clay hall .NMKMNN marshall bulldlng union-fine arts- if W, maintenance pool government home economics women's gym 4 . i 1 Nl -f BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Seated: Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, Orvil Carter, Dr. M. M. Hargrove, Corval Lile, Mrs. Lacy L. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. Earl Butts, Mrs. A. S. Kitch. Stand- ing: Errett Newby, Cecil Wyatt, Harvey P. Everest, C. Buchanon Marrs, Eullis H. Hill, Richard Bell, A. M. Ehly. Harvey P. Everest, President A. M. Ehly, vice President Dr. M. M. Hargrove, vice President Errett Newby, Secretary The Board of Trustees is the actual governing body of the institution of Phillips Uni- versity. lts policies will determine whether we remain in the black financially or whether we will go back into the red. ln regular meetings held at least twice a year, the Board, composed of men and women who have been known for their long time, selfless and unceasing support of Christian Education at Phillips, discharges the business with which it must deal as the policy making group for the University. -12- dr. and mrs. eugene s. briggs virginia towner secretary Marilyn Klitzke, Elaine Hewitt, Kay Moseiy, Kathy Barnes preslcl ni ai' Merrill Zeigler registrar n1 Km.. Roy Browning placement Lorna Watson public relations Lol a Montgomery COURSE OI' B. B. Blakey finance and employment 11 4.. E. L. Kirtley, postman George Steger, science custodian Earl Newingham, marshall custodian lone Jackson head librarian Margaret Heckethorn reference assistant Lloyd Cleveland cataloging assistant Faye Paschall circulation librarian Gene Curtis circulation librarian Lillian Plageman assistant librarian lrene Sullivan cataloger -W... -wmv Dean Stephen I. England College of The Bible Dean I. Clifford Shirley College of the Arts Director Milburn E. Carey School of Fine Arts 5 Paul Gary, philosophy Glen Rockwell, old and new testaments Harvey Wilfred, practical theology Lois Swi ck, religious education Sheldon Shirts, new testament Oswald Goulter, missions 1:1135 , .Q 5 Wiz -12, fs :Ss 5 l Betty Abercrombie, physical education Alden 'Corky' Fowler, physical education Allie Paine, physical education Lyle Mason, mathematics Joe Record, physical education Alta Blakey, home economics Oliver Whitley, sociology Cecil Williams, biology Earnest Pearson, health Margaret Edwards, English Edward Jorden, psychology Harvey Clarke, humanities Edward Lambert, speech -if 45 ep'-f -18. Q gg? Fred Keller, government Domer Dougherty, physical sciences Edward Dyer, education Allyeene Dugger, education Hazel Noland, commerce W. H. Hughes, languages Kenneth Smith, piano Arrell Gibson, history Lena Quaid, English Hazel Fry, home economics Phillip Horton, physics Lodema Poaster, theory and voice Morris Poaster, voice and chorus Kenneth Lewis, chemistry x,,,,f Ira Morrison, speech John Randolph, art Beth Murphy, biology and chemistry Miklos Nicolson, accounting Henry Hobart, voice and community college James Brauninger, strings Walter Wehner, woodwinds and orchestra Yona Holroyd, piano Martha Lincoln, piano and voice -1 9- Dick Galusha. Iucl nl senai The Student Senate is the elected representative forum of the Student Body Organization. The Senate seeks to further a spirit of unity among all students of the university, to bring about a closer relationship between student body and faculty, to encourage a wholesome school spirit, to foster ideals and traditions, and to provide an agency for the promotion, correlation, and supervision of student activities. In accordance with these obiectives the Student Senate this year has sponsored all-school activities, supervised the extended use of the new Student Center Building, appointed members for Student-Faculty committees, sponsored Dr. Briggs' chats with students, pep rallies, Homecoming, presented and supervised the working of the honor system, and weighed the merits of new organizations seeking per- mission to be established on Phillips' campus. The Student Senate advances the high standard of the University and serves the Student Body. -20- STUDENT SENATE. Seated: Ed Michael Billie Durham, Betty Klopolsky, Marilyn Shuman, Bob Simpson, Lou Swaney Elaine Neill, Don W. Johnson, Jane Mershon Standing Nor man Keyse, Lawrence Neill, Loren Anderson John Hellstern Harold Pratt, Dr. Oliver R. Whitley Prof Margaret Edwards Jim Cline, John Wolfersberger, Bill Robinson John Young INTERCLUB COUNCIL. Seated: Joan Schneider, Joyce Schultz, Effie Griesel, Mary Frances Sprague, DUOHG GIHG van, .lane Mershon, lrene Vermillion, Peggy Cobble, Gladys Cook. Standing: Marybelle McKim, Prof Gary, Paul Elliot, Harold Pratt, David Taylor, Don Dunn, Equella Peterson. inlerclub The lnterclub Council is composed of one elected representative from each social-service club and the president of each of the organizations. It is the goal of this council to act as a common clearing ground and regu- lating group, especially for the student-faculty relationship. lnterclub is the place all clubs discuss and deal with their problems by whatever means are best fit. Some of the activities of lnterclub Council this year are: an attempt to unify the clubs, the promotion of good-will among the townspeople by sponsoring a work week in which all clubs participated, an effort to emphasize courtesy on the campus, and the presentation of a number of popular movies for the benefit of all students of Phillips. Officers for the i954-l955 school year were: Duane Ginavan, president, Don Dunn, vice-president, Mary Frances Sprague, secretary, and Jane Mershon, treasurer. -21- I ICQILICIIII I-n L-9 YVIIIIUIIIDUIII I ICBIUCIIII IULI KJUCIH, JCLIUIUIY Treasurer. Not pictured: Jack Sanders, Second Vice President The Phillips Alumni Association, which includes former students and graduates, is your living link with your Alma Mater and is interested not only in keeping your interest in the university alive, but also in keeping the university informed concerning you and your activities after your degree has been granted. There are several active area Alumni associations including one at Washington D. C., Dallas- Fort Worth, Texas, Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Colo., Indianapolis, lnd., Garfield County, and the infant area group in Louisiana, with two active members. ln every part of the United States or even the entire world Phillips Alumni are found and it is the hope of this organization that many more area groups will be formed in the future. The Boosters Club, formed in the past year, is instrumental in promoting interest in athletics at Phillips and has recruited the help both of many former Phillipians and many who have never attended Phillips but would like to see the athletics at Phillips emphasized. The plea of your secretary is that you let us know where you are and news of your work. The Phillips bulletin will be sent each month to those whose addresses we hover Keep us informed please! -22-. fv:f.,.N, 3 L X .5 ,WV 5 '-v 1-1 , 'Z' f , '.,':3:prV,.,35:A- .Tr , f.,S,Z:,i- V- -f by L ' 'X ifffsm 28 , ,. N, ,,., fw 26- SENIOR CABINET. Seated: Marilyn Porter, Mary Hummer, Jack Weston, Harold Smith, Jane Mershon. Standing: Don W. Johnson, Don Dunn, Bill Robinson. Under the leadership of Jack Weston the class of '55 has had a busy and useful final year in Phillips activities. After obtaining their senior rings the classmembers were a bit reassured that at last the thing they had been dreaming about was true, they were now on the final leg of their iourney through college. The Junior-Senior banquet held at the Legion Hut had the theme from Gertrude Stein--'A rose is a rose. . . 'The Man Who Came to Dinner, the tale of Sheridan Whiteside, was our class play. Senior students led in many campus organizations and worked hard on all school activities. Class activities culminated in graduation week and commencement exercises. ltis with fondness for Phillips mixed with the ioy of the comple- tion of a big iob that we approach this year's end. As the end of our Phillips' days comes ever closer we wish her a fond farewell. -2 7.- Loren Anderson Leavenworth, Kansas Business Administration Blue Key 4, Who's Who 4, Student Senate 3 4, Treas- urer 4, Government Assistant 3 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 3 4, FTA 4, Cosmopolitan 2 3 4, Varsity 2 3 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. Barbara Angle Kansas City, Missouri Bible Sophomore secretary, Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll I 2, Carnival Queen 3, Who's Who 4, King's Messen- gers 'I 2 3 4, Secretary 3, Zelotia 4, Zollars 2 3, Secretary 3, Comet l 2 3 4. Don Angle Blackwell, Oklahoma Bible Junior class friendliest, Blue Key 3 4, Silver Scroll 'I 2, Intramural football champions I, King's Messen- gers l 2 3 4, President 4, Zollars l 2 3, Gridiron l 2 3. Davie D. Barger Miami, Oklahoma Bible Chorus 3, Pulpiteers 3 4, Intramural golf 4, Trustee at Campus Courts 4. Pat Beam Coffeyvil le, Kansas Religious Education Dormitory chaplain 4, Lymardo 3 4, President 4, Zollars 4, Zonta 3 4. George Behler lndianapolis, Indiana Bible and Missions Blue Key 3 4, Silver Scroll 'l 2, Chorus l, King's Messengers I 2 3 4, Scholarship committee 2, Lineage clubi 2 34. Rheta Bender Guymon, Oklahoma Education Silver Scroll 2, Chorus l, Physical Education Assist- ant 2 3 4, FTA 3 4, Mavon 3 4, Secretary 4. Roy Blizzard Joplin, Missouri Edith Block Hunter, Oklahoma Joyce Schultz Boehnke Billings, Oklahoma Bible Silver Scroll l 2, FTA 4, Intramural basketball and softball champions 2, Artuomen 'l 2, Lymardo 3 4, Mavon 'I 2 3 4, President 4. Marvin Boukout Shidler, Oklahoma Bible Band l, King's messengers 2 3 4. Richard Borhr Enid, Oklahoma -281 W., A gf 1 3. gig few is Joan Bullock Enid, Oklahoma Claudine Carris Enid, Oklahoma Physical Education Physical Education Assistant l 2 3 4, FTA 3 4, Intramural champions: l 2 3 4, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Swimming, Bowling, WAA l 2 3 4, President 3, Tenth Muse l 2 3 4. Davie Clark Danville, indiana Religious Education Chorus l 2 3 4, Secretary 3, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, Phi Mu Alpha 2 3 4, Secretary 3. James Cline Conway Springs, Kansas Secondary Education Band l 2 3, Reporter 2, Chorus 2, Alpha Delta Vice- president 4, Dormitory wing captain 2, Drama Dept. plays l 2 3, FTA 4, 45 Band 3, Haymaker 'l 2 3 4, Editor 4, Gridiron l 2 3 4, Reporter 2. Robert Croskery Drummond, Oklahoma Ruth Dalrymple Jewell, Kansas Liberal Arts Band l 2 3 4, Band Assistant 2 3 4, Bisophian l 2 3, FTA 4, intramural basketball champions l 2, Tau Beta Sigma 2 3 4, Vice-president 3, WWA l 2 3, Tenth Muse l 2 3 4, Texas Club l 2. Bob Daniels Garland, Texas Bible intramural ping-pong champions 4, Tennis lettermen l, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, lnterclub representa- tive l 2, Camelot 'l 2 3 4, Water show, Texas club l 2. Don Dunn Enid, Oklahoma lone Dunn Enid, Oklahoma Robert Dunn Enid, Oklahoma Marguerite Durbe Enid, Oklahoma Paul Elliott Pueblo, Colorado -29- X Richard English Anadarko, Oklahoma Bible and social science Blue Key 3 4, Secretary 4, Silver Scroll 2, FTA 2, King's Messengersl 2 3 4, Zollars 2 3, Gridiron 2 3 4 Secretary 4, Senior Play. Vivian C. Eskengren Enid, Oklahoma Education FTA 4. Barbara Estus Enid, Oklahoma Art Education Chorus l 2, Student Senate 2 3 4, Secretary 3, FTA 4, Zeoltai 3 4, Zollars 2, Comets l 2. Vern Frank Wellington, Kansas Physical Education FTA 4, Haymaker Staff 4, Letterman l 2 3 4, Basket- ball 2 3 4, Baseball 2 3, Harvesters 'l, Assistant lntramural Director 3 4. Robert Franz Enid, Oklahoma Biology Blue Key 4, Chemistry Assistant 4, Bisophian 3 4, President 4. Esther Gilbert Enid, Oklahoma Maydonna Goetzinger Hennessey, Oklahoma Elementary Education Silver Scroll l 2, Cardinal Key 4, Library Assistant 3 4, FTA 'l 2 3 4, Secretary 3, Kap pa Delta Pi 4. Roger Guy Wichita, Kansas Bible Blue Key 3 4, Silver Scrojl l Who's Who 4, Student Senate 2, Drama Dept. plays 'l 2 3 4, Pulpiteers 3 4, Zollars 2, lnterclub representative 3, Varsity 'l 2 3 4, President 2 3 4. Samir J. Habiby Enid, Oklahoma Jeff Hamilton Enid, Oklahoma Bible and Philosophy Blue Key 3 4, Silver Scroll 'l 2, Vice-president 1, Who's Who 4, Dormitory wing ca tain 2, Drama Dept. plays l 2 3, lntramural basketballlchampions 2, Pulpi- teers 3 4, Timothies l 2, Pi Kappa Delta 2 3 4, President 4, Zollars 'l 2 3, Chaplain 2, President 3, lnterclub representative 3, Gridiron l 2 3 4, lnterclub chaplain 2 3, John White Hudson Scholarship. James Harmen Enid, Oklahoma Mary Lou Heeney South Haven, Kansas Elementary Education Silver Scroll l 2, Band l, Drama Dept. play 2, FTA l 2 4, Comets l 2 3 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. -50- I Owen Hobbs Enid, Oklahoma Bible Drama Assistant 4, Drama Dept. plays I 2 3 4, Martha Hummer Booker, Texas History Silver Scroll 2, Who's Who 4, Spanish Assistant 4, FTA 4, Cosmopolitan 2 3 4, Tenth Muse 2 3 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. Mary Hummer Booker, Texas Bible Senior Class secretary, Who's Who 4, Student Senate 3 Sociology Assistant 3 4, King's messengers 2 3 4, c aplain 4, Zollars 2 3, Cosmopolitan 2 3 4, Tenth it Muse 2 3 4. Don E. Johnson Rocky Ford, Colorado Education Freshman Vice- resident, Cheerleader I, Student Senate 3, Alpha Belta president 4, FTA 4, Haymaker Staff 4, Intramural basketball champions I, Timothies I 2, Gridiron I 2 3 4, Sgt. at arms 3, Intramural Director for Men 4, Colorado Club I 2 3 4, Vice- president 3. Don W. Johnson Great Bend, Kansas Bob Jones Englewood, Colorado Lolita Keefer Enid, Oklahoma Instrumental Music Cardinal Key 3 4, Vice-president 4, Who's Who 4, Band I 2 3 4 Girls' Representative 2, Music-Band Assistant I 2 3 4, Tau Beta Sigma 2 3 4, President 3, Vice-president 4, Tenth Muse2 3 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. Lane E. Klein Hutchinson, Kansas Religious Administration Band 3, Dormitory assistant proctor 3, Drama Dept. plays 3 4, Pulpiteers 3 4, Production sound, recording, and lighting technician. .lane W. Knowles Stuttgart, Arkansas Elementary Education Band I 2 3 4, Chorus I 2 3, Band Assistant 2 3 4, Bisophian I, Drama Dept. plays 2 3 4, FTA 3 4, Home Economics I, Intramural volleyball champions 2 3 4, Artuomen I 2, Tau Beta Sigma 3 4, Secretary- treasurer 4, WAA I 2 3 4, Vice-president 4, Tenth Muse I 2 3 4, Arkansas Club I 2. Les Koontz Atwood, Kansas Elmer B. Kroeker Enid, Oklahoma Physics Physics Assistant 4, KnowIe's Physics Club Vice- president 3, Kappa Rho President 4. Robert J. Larson Arkansas City, Kansas Education Botany Assistant 4, Bisophian 4, FTA 4, King's Messengers 4, Camelot 4, East Hall study Hall supervisor for grade list. Normon David Livergood Newkirk, Oklahoma Bible and Philosophy Silver Scroll 2, Psychology Assistant 2 3, Philosophy Assistant 3 4, Intramural volleyball, badmitton, bas- ketball champions l 2 3, Pulpiteers 3 4, President 4, Timothies l 2, Gridiron 2 3. Lyle Livingston Enid, Oklahoma A. M. Long Enid, Oklahoma Alberta Lounsbury Hunter, Oklahoma Clarice MaGili Columbus, Georgia Religious Education Cardinal Key 4, Admissions office assistant 3 4, Lymardo 3 4, Vice-president 3, Phi Theta Kappa. Manfred S. Maryott Red Lodge, Montana Biology, Chemistry Band l 2 3 4, Business manager 3, Chorus l, East Hall Assistant 4, Bisophian l 2 3 4, Phi Mu Alpha 4. Amanda Maynard Enid, Oklahoma .lim McCall Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bible Dormitory President 3, Vice-president Ministerial Association 4, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, Gridiron 1 2 3, Chaplain 3. Lillian McCall Enid, Oklahoma James Mclnturff Enid, Oklahoma Eula Belle McNiff Enid, Oklahoma Harold McNiff Enid, Oklahoma ..32... Nita Melott Pond Creek, Oklahoma Home Economics Silver Scroll l, Dormitory secretary 2, FTA 3 4, ViC0- resident 4, Home Economics l 2 3 4, President 3 Tenth Muse l 2 3 4, Vice-president 3, Jane Mershon Walters, Oklahoma Physical Education Band l 2, Athletic Assistant 3 4, Senior Play, FTA 'l 2 3 4, WAA 2 3 4, Vice-president 3, lnterclub treas- urer 4, Comets 'I 2 3 4. Evelyn Hamrick Mertz Fort Lauderdale, Florida Education Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll l 2, Treasurer l, Band 'l Library Assistant 4, FTA 3 4, lntramural volleyball champions 4, King's messengers l, Zelotai 2, Tenth Muse 'l 2 3 4, Alagafla Club 4. Keith Mielke Enid, Oklahoma Billie Mitchell Enid, Oklahoma Music Education Chorus 4, FTA 4. Marvin Oxley Cleo Springs, Oklahoma Geology Silver Scroll 2, lntramural champions, basketball l, football 2 3 4, bowling 4, Crusaders l 2, Water Show 'l 2, Drama Dept. play l. Marilyn Pelton Beloit, Kansas Philip Phillips Woodward, Oklahoma Geology Silver Scroll 2, Band 'l 2 3 4, Geology Assistant 3, 45 Band 3 4. James W. Pierson Bakersfield, California Bible Band 'l 2, lntramural volleyball champions 2 3 4, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, Zollars 2 3 4, Vice- president 3, Varsity 'l 2 3 4, Lineage club 'l 2 3 4, Senior Play. Calvin Porter Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bible Blue Key 3 4, Silver Scroll l 2, English Assistant 2, President Ministerial Association 4, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothiesl 2, Zollars 2 3 4, Vice-president 3, Varsity l 2 3 4, Lineage club 'l 2 3 4, Senior Play. Marilyn Porter Beloit, Kansas Bible Senior Treasurer, Cardinal Key reporter 4, Silver Scroll l 2, Who's Who 4 Artuomen l 2, Lymardo 3 4, President 3, Zelotai 4, iollars 3 4, Chaplain 4, Tenth Muse l 2 3 4, Chaplain 3, Senior Play. Shirley Stewart Porter Blackwell, Oklahoma Religious Education Library Assistant 4, Dormitory secretary 2, Vico- president 3, Artuomen 'I 2, Lymardo 3, Zelotai 4, Zonta 2 3 4, Chaplain 3, Senior Play. ,YW QW' Joe Pumphrey Columbus, Ohio Dale Reed Goltry, Oklahoma Bill Robinson Hereford, Texas Bible Student Senate 4, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies 2, Varsity Club 2 3 4, Historian 3 4, Secretary 4. Estella Rost Spokane, Washington Bill Rush Topeka, Kansas LeBraun Russell Chattanooge, Tennessee Joan Schneider Topeka, Kansas Religious Education Class friendliest 3 4, Dormitory President 3, Artuo- men l 2, King's Messengers 3 4, Cosmopolitan 3 4, Zonta l 2 3 4, Treasurer, Vice-president, President. Dorothy Scott Weiner, Arkansas Religious Education Phillipian Queen 4, Artuomen l 2, Lymardo 3 4, Zonta l 2 3 4, Secretary 4, Senior Play 4. Marilyn Shuman Englewood, Colorado Elementary Education Freshman Class Friendliest, Freshman treasurer, Junior Secretary, Silver Scroll l, Freshman Queen 'l, May Queen 4, Who's Who 4 Band 'l 2 3, Secretary 3, Student Body Secretary 4 Tau Beta Sigma 2 3, Secrg. tary 3, Zollars 'l 2, Cosmopolitan l 2, lnterclub representative 3, Zonta l 2 3 4. Bob Simpson Poplar Bluff, Missouri Bible Blue Key 3 4, Silver Scroll l 2, Who's Who 4, Student Senate 2, treasurer 3, Student Body President 4, English Assistant 2 3, lntramural softball champions 2, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, Zollors l 2, Treas- urer 2, Varsity l 2 3 4. Harold Noel Smith Pampa, Texas Bible Senior Vice-president, Blue Key 3 4, Vice- resident 4, Silver Scroll 'l 2, Who's Who 4, English Xssistant 2, Intramural softball champions l 2, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, Varsity l 2 3 4, Director of FSS 4, Texas Club President 2. Virginia Smith Wilmore, Kansas Elementary Education Cardinal Key3 4, President 4, Silver Scroll l 2, Who's Who 4, Zollars 'l 2, Zonta l 2 3 4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Missionary Play Treasurer 2. ' -54-. Leonard Stansbury, Jr. Port Arthur, Texas Bible Senior class treasurer,,Silver Scroll 2, Pulpiteers 3 4, Timothies l 2, lnterclub representative 3, Camelot l 2 3 4, President 2 4. Kozuko Suchi Japan Patricia May Summers Tulsa, Oklahoma Social Science Education Social Science Assistant 2 3 4, Drama De t. plays 4, FTA 4, Artuomen l 2, Phillipion Staff 4, WAA 2 3 4, Cosmopolitan 2, Comets l 2 3 4, Vice-president 3 4. Normon Swezey Enid, Oklahoma Lou Swaney Clinton, Missouri Religious Education Student Senate 3 4, Student Body Vice-president 4, Artuomen 2, Lymardo 3 4, Comets 2 3 4, Treasurer 3. Harland Thomas Leavenworth, Kansas Fred Thorpe Enid, Oklahoma Gerald Trimble Jet, Oklahoma Liberal Arts Silver Scroll 2, lntramural basketball champions l. John E. Weston Scranton, Pennsylvania Bible Senior Class President, Cheerleader 2 3, Alpha Delta 4, Dormitory president 2, Haymaker Staff 4, Pulpiteers 4, Timothies l 2 3, Gridiron 2 3 4, Pledge Master 3, Senior Play. William Weymouth Elmhurst, lllinois Mary Ann Wikle Great Bend, Kansas Religious Education Chorus l 2 3 4, Alpha Delta 4, Dormitory officer l 2 3, Haymaker Society Editor 4, Artuomen l 2, Lymardo 3 4, WAA l 2, Comets 2 3 4, Secretary 2 3, Treasurer 4, Haymaker Sweetheart l, Delegate to Wrold Council of Churches, Senior Play. Ruth lrene Wilson Langdon, Kansas Religious Education Cardinal Key Secretary 4 Silver Scroll l 2, Chorus l 2 3 4, Intramural volleyball champions 2, Artuomen l 2, Lymardo 3 4, Secretary 4, Zollars 2 3, Tenth Muse l 2 3 4. .-35.. Loyd Wolfe Wichita, Kansas John Worley Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bible Senior Class friendliesf, Band l 2, Drama Depf. ploy l, Treasurer Minisierial Association 4, Pulpifeers 3 4, Timofhies 'l 2, Pi Kappa Delta l 2 3 4, President 3, Zollors 2, Gridiron l 2 3 4, Chaplain 34, Vice- presidenf 4. Dan Yarbrough Enid, Oklahoma second se ester 8. lui ' ' eve' - .H , - .- . - . 4.zKr 'iJ r.-: b e- V- f . V ' - - f -- ff .. J. -K-. ' - .f1:.:z::f..-F'-1 1 nn- .. --2: 'www V . x-.'2x-vw, wffi--f4-' :vm -, .vw - -t f .- -'- if yr, -fr S iff- S, r , V-Y - -' ff:-, F4-Q :5L',2 - .- . 3' g - , Ir ww, -5 ..:f-,sfrf-5 , . .M g A , .- vugxw. 2 T .1 , , 8- JUNIOR CABlNET. On the stairs: Betty Klopolsky, La Rae Winter, Lurlene Hess. Stand- ing: Weldon Borgoard, Gerald Unruh, Jack Armstrong, Lawrence Neill, Eddie Michael. Under the able leadership of class officers Gerald Unruh, president, Jack Armstrong, vice-president, Lurlene Hess, secretary, LaRue Winter, treasurer, and Betty Klopolsky, Ed Michael, Lawrence Neill, student council representatives, the iunior class completed its third year at Phillips. lts main activity during the first semester was the Junior Show directed by LaRae Winter. This was a musical variety presentation climaxed by the Coronation of Notre Reine, Jeanette Tonaki from Honolulu, Hawaii. This successful production replaced the annual carnival as a money-raising proiect. Our class friendliest boy and girl were Pat Kelley and Beatrice Campbell, who was also honored by being chosen All-School Friendliest. The Seniors were honored at the annual Junior-Senior banquet on April 22 at the Country Club. -59... Ronald Carr Phyllis Clwallenner David Chen Howard Clegg Peggy Cobble Vera Mae Clark Gladys Cook Mary Crawford Doris Daniels Dick Duckworth Norman Duckworth Dave Dunham Sidney Hughes Dunn Earl Edmondson Don Gibson Rosemary Harms Pat Harper Willa .lo Hawkins Miles Henderson Lurlene Hess Elaine Hewitt Guy Hoag Shirley Holt Elizabeth Hulsey B- Betty Klopolsky Bob Kohlbush Jim Larsen Julie Lee Glenna Belle Johnson Harland Johnson Jim Keady Pat Kelley V. . 2 I QW - ff? - Edgar Kessinger Q K Ed Michael .ff Charles Kincaid Harry Klee ' fysgf li R Wann if L- I Jackie Mayberry Joy McKnight Bill Mclnnes Roy McNaught Martha Lewellyn Kay Managbanag Francis Mantooth Mardele Maryotf .ir Mona .lo Millsap Ethel Myers Lawrence Neill Mary Ann Northcott Bill Nowlan Luray Parker Pat Parsons Charles Patchen Ted Powers Harold Pratt Mary Price Charles Pryor Beverly Quinley Randy Rassmussen Edwin Recknagel, Jr. James E. Reddick Betty Rice Morris Richardson Elizabeth Richey Melvin Richey Y '-2-D-wg-X S 'W X g i I ' E A - - 'L iff-1 , S S 1 .. .A f I l 'lifes ' f nnxllfy 'X ww - ' - at 55 Calvin Subera Michiko Talceuchi Janet Tonaki Duane Unruh Curt Sell 4' Lynette Shuman Rollyn Sias Betty Lou Smith Violet Southard get Kathren Spears Claudette Stephenson - Sylvia Straight 3 my L az- ,J W Eugene Rledl f Ronnie Rlgg 5 Benny Rosell Grace Sechler Lola Walker Bob Walkley Fred Warren Betty Mae Wehling Paul Whitfield Orion Whitney Jody Wiens Bill Williams K La Rae Winter June Worley Junchul Yang Dorothy Yano Mrs. Alton Siler Loren Swanson Mrs. Harley Wall Lucile Walta A. K. John Nita Kent Chiya McGinness John Martin ia., Jerry T. Buttel Margaret Chen Peggy Cravens Matthew Gerhold .lanice Allen Wayne Ashton E. M. Bourne Sybil Brown I 1-N, Marie Martin Deloris Paxton Louis Reuber Dwain Sandlin fw ,,. for 55'-l-.ff Icli grad 1.461 . ,, ...M . ,. . , .. ,V K ,ww -wvvv--Q : www - Siu.-Aff.:.fe-f..f1:,,,'. .Nz--as .fmffsw 'K f Aw ww f V. Q ' -X ,- J f As w 'fm ' -4. fi- . . .. S -. . . Q. V. . - a -s.Ef',-wifi' MN. -:af -:sf:f.hf:.1,:,c- ,WA W, ., 5. ,. .,.. .48. if SOPHOMORE CABINET. Seated! Prof. Margaret Edwards, Janet Smedley, Max Glen, Billie Durham, .lohn Young. Standing: Grover Criswell, John Hellstern, Duane Ginavan, Dean Resler. Button Frosh' were the words that echoed from the class of l957 this year as it tried to orient the freshmen with all the enthusiasm and artifice with which it had been wel- comed to Phillips. The 'Kangaroo Court' showed the deep 'respectn freshmen have for the Sophomore Class. Because of their superior 'abilities, the class of 1957 excelled the freshmen in their annual games, and thoroughly enioyed the party provided by their defeated underclassmen. Max Glen, the sophomore class candidate for All-school Ugliest Man,' acquired this position in the money campaign for littleSuzette Box by having the most money votes. Under the leadership of this All-school Ugliestn the sophomores proved to be all around students with its excellent representation on the honor roll of students, elected queens and royal candidates, sports, and in the many campus clubs and organizations. The friendliness of the class radiated through Suyi and Duane. Remembering that last year as freshmen it was determined that the class of 57 should treat the class of 'l956 to a party, the sophomores set aside April 30, l955, for this event. The slate being cleared of this responsibility and fulfilling all others, the class of l957 proudly looks forward to its third year at Phillips. ..49- John Bayless Suzi Beard Jim Bell Doyne N. Blount Lorome Bookout ff S in Y Helen Chutburn 5 'S Jim Coafney Leslie Collins Randy Collinson Kenneth Conrady , A- N X f' 5 91 3 J, iliif ' -- ' : IT' i 1'i'45E?i 5 X 5 4,55 M hvwmh ' A W4-.ek ' Yi .11 'vf' 521, ,f'.,'fi: U'.a Y fl:-i'gI-f 5 'f,,.a':5: ' ' -'mf' :if ,,r1ff1qJ9',?g ww., 'iff' 1,45 , ffl, sf ' Armond Hablby Leslue Hamner William Hass Phllhp Hayes John Hellsfern Larry Hersch berg er Donna Hilton Jim Holiman Betty Holland Ross Jackson Mona Johnson Raleigh Karr . I W Barbara Kleslmg in Darrel Koehn I V 5 Arnold Krause .lim Lambert . E X Mary Helen Lathrop Doris Leavell Ray Lindsay Jennie Linville -r Mary Luce Don Macy Berlin C. Marsh Maribefh Mashburn H f , yi I Harriet Poitenger Tom Price Pat Privelt Roberta Pyle Jo Dean Moore Dotty Nace Shirley Wayman Moore Ray Neal Sallie Miller Shirley Milligan Jim Mitchell Colleen Moore Marybelle McKim Leland McGinness .lohn Meriwether Harry Millard A a g li' rig i2,, il 5 fx Evelyn Norfhrup Bob Paysinger Equella Peterson Shirley Pierah -...fd A l Sb. xl Jean Ralph Verna Ralston Don Randall Dean Resler Vlrgle Richardson Bill Shore Charlotte Six Janet Smedley Glennette Smith Margaret Smith Kheng Song Mary Frances Sprague Dick Stephenson Ann Stiles Joyce Sullivan Duane Swihart Larry Tankersley David C. Taylor lvah Jean Thomas Joyce Thomas Dean Weese Jim Weese Anne West Barbara Wetzel Don Whiteman Gerald Wllllams Carolee Thompson Pat Thompson Bill Ukena Charles Van Bebber X 'wwf 5 Wmston Warden .hm Worley John Young , 3 25 glial 2 2 as 5 5? Z 25 K E 5 L if ' 44,5 gs M N.7,-wfrsv-vi.,-,,i,.fE,:,.x.,,5-'H 1 if - - n -, VK ' f, 5. 33, f C MM, , X 'xflwv J, M ., M ., W.fQe.w-my-wr X -Y r sp fm fx ,i k','k Mk V. 7 12 v--W - ---3-----m-fm-----1 -53.. FRESHMAN CABINET. Seated: Elaine Neill, Ann Hunter, Jay Gideon, Don McCord, Sue McMillan. Standing: Norman Keyse, John Wolfersberger. To the familiar cry of the ages, 'Button, frosh! , a distinctively new crop of students began their college careers this year on the somewhat strange and forboding campus of their alma mater-to-be. A quick introduction to the wares and tears of collegiate life-- rush upon rush, hustle and bustle, papers and more papers, detail and finer detail without end--left many bewildered and frustrated until those rich and enlightening hours spent in orientation sessions learning how to make best use of time how to use the library, Gnd how to get around the campus formed at least some order from the chaos of our first hours at Phillips. After we had elected a fine slate of leaders for the class of '58 and had begun to find our way around the campus, we opened a brand new record book and proceeded to fill it with an account of our experiences. Game competition was offered the sophomores in the face of fixed odds at the frosh-sophomore games. The big feather in our caps was the annual frosh show--'Club Philip'--which showed off the talents of class members to all of Phillips. Here we are, then, fresh from the experiences of froshl lt is our wish that other classes may also taste of the ioy of group cooperation and likewise cherish the memories of many new and varied experiences like ours which were rich in meaning and growth. ,59- ..,,,,,,.,, .....,, . ,- 4.4-..i......-.- Moonine Bartch Don Brewer Connie Brown Richard Brown 2 Clayton Abbott Gerald Allsman Twila Aranda Charles Ashcraft -X ,vi B y i x i' - B gf it at ' hh .. D W is ,E 4 X aa Bi ' if k .A if if s , ' 2' 'Fel 3 Robert Austin V Kathy Barnes Roger Bates be Bill Baxter I rrrr . lhrss Donna Best Joe Bisel Garland Bohn Melvin Basey Marcia Bowen Velma Sue Bradley Berna Jo Blakey Virginia Black 'W Robert Bull Darrell Buzan Margaret Cameron .lo Cashner KN., Bryan Chase Carolyn Chatburn Valera Childers Belva Clark gk 7 xl I 9 ,f E yi .43-w 'Rr l '.'-' f , , Q 'iw ' , .M f u ,lifggwrrl 1513 , iii its Q 9 , S Wm:--111' Stanley Cline Gene Close Lanelle Clowdus Sue Collins Kenneth Cooley Elaine Cooper Kinne Couger Wanda Countryman Pat Covington Johnny Crabb Bruce Craig Beverly Crain .aw 2 'if' Joe Galusha Alice Gamble Dan Garrison Barbara Garvin fQ,w Karen Easley Keith Ebert Arthur Embree David Dennis Dick Dillard John Dixon Wendell Dozier Doris Criswell Norma Jean Cross Jerry Darlz Bernice Deeter vs fig E ,Q Bonnie Sue East 3,5 H 5 3: .::, 5 .., Ri, 6 J 'fix 152363-95 ,. ' ,Q we fy , H W i fs V ,ii H V 'r'f-diff , :gif Sw-fn , Mt- K ,Q ' f fe X , Wlfialf ilk lr f WWW 3. ajisggzzi kfsfr.Lv'fi5-f? S.. may ,V ah M Wi, it me wtgievws Flfwiisiii 15 , Mfzwi wifi f-S3521-fpiaiz ffgsewvgz Qi-112 555291 Ll T ' Bob Evans Adonna Flynt Lynda Fortman Kay Calliet new-:Wu ' V f 1 In :Lf A ' 1 gi D 55 , ,K , r 1 Q L ' If .lay Gldeon Connie Goff Monte Grovenstein Dorothy Halnllne Jane Hall Bob Hammond John Honlin Grace Harlow Warren Harmon Ralston Heath J. D. Heeney Barbara Hesser Leonard Hull Pat Hoag Norma Hobson Marilyn Hollar Gerald Hoskins Ann Howard Deanna Hudson Ann Hunter ff' 5 4 ,s ,' 0 s if Q Q.. 9 Q W 52 -bn QQ' 0 ' ' o'a Nita Kent Norman Keyse Velva Kirkhom Connie Klingmon Marilyn Klitzke Shirlee Knight H. C. Labier Jim Laing Virgil Lang Charlotte Lanning Kenneth League Earnest Leierer Gary Lentz Charles Lile Julie Livingstone Elaine Luna Craig Lyerla J. D. Maulsby Kyle Maxwell Virginia McBride Don McCord Virgil McCoy Larry McHarg Gloria McKim David McManis Vincent McMenamy Marvin McMillan Sue McMillan Domta Mendenhall Joyce Michael Malel Michael Joy Miller Marilyn Miller Janet Milloway .lim Minear Charlotte Montgomery Rita Morgan Edwin Morse Kay Moseley Jeanette Murrell Elaine Neill L. W. Nichols Marvin Novac Robert Ore X11 W x, I gk OU 1 1' rf xl I A1 vad Thelma Rowland Rodger Rudkin Mary K. Ruth Marilyn Sack 5' 4 . .. . 1 John Simpson Walter Simpson Ruth Ann Slack Betty Slater Rosanne Sherman Joyce Shroyer Becky Sills George Snlls -P91 Tom Seale Ray Sears Everett Shel i te Roberta Sherman Dwain Sancllin Charlotte Schatzle Arthur Scott Jim Seaberg -ft Q. , 65 if X in X J N l ' ' viii Wk? I ,V new A ,,fmy,, Q 1 S 2 wa :if f V ' . f i Loqurta Smead Frank Smith Judy Smith Appel Kenneth Smith Kermit Smith Martha Smith Betty Jean Stabe Russell Stacey Donna Steepleton ' if John Sterling ,ii .5 Floyd Stovall Gwen Sullivan 'ot t 2 X Q Martha Swezey Frances Swift Kay Thompson Marlyn Thompson Gary Timmons Carol Van Dover Phil Ray Vawter Dorothy Veley Terry Vernon William Vossmeyer Judy Walling Charlotte Wells .lone Wrott Lanny Wiens Sandra Wllltoms John Wolfersberger .wx e I '1 ts sch0I rs XM -72- seminary 4l ' x SEMINARY COUNCIL. Seated: Bill Bowles, Dean England, Dick Friedline, Dick Golusha, Bob Gartman, Delbert Hamm, Jim Spiller, Zane Knoy, Myron Neal, Art Rost. Standing: .lack Reed, David Reese, Pai Sutter, Tom Lieurance. -73- Y G. Edwin Osborn practical theology Robert G. Martin old testament William R. Baird church history +74- Wilfred E. Powell religious education Edward D. Hamner town and country church Charles Bayer Glen Johnson Robert E. Gartman Roy Browning, Jr. Truman Christian Emerson Gillett Robert Langston -75.- I Eugene T. Curtis Lee Hobert Wayne Estus George Knox , ?, 2 if '41 72 ww-if v nfl , Q L Mr wk we 23 F! 5 Ya F253 A' t it Q J W it if ' 5 ' ij , Q Y in lifftmff f , 4 X ll I+ ' l Sa 1 i Q, L we s Yz frw. .- , vim Q Swag lim + Jim Spiller Rex Thomas Max A. Wolfe Phil Wolfe Marion Penry Robert Porter Wayne Riggs Wendell Suck Jerry McHarg Myron Neal John H. Newton Byron Paxton fr X rr ft Q34 gig' i.. 4...,,, fssxgrivlf f Sami M1 . any '- ,. 2, W ., ,Z ig-,Q Q35 M, be 4 J V p MQ , ' - M 'R 93 11 algae , Norman Leovell Roland l-.ippoldt Clifford Martin Phil McKinley Amy Jane Gibbs Del Hamm Arlancl Johnson Byron Johnson -f '3 New Glenn Ahrens Leroy Ashworth Wilbur Afen Bill Bowles is Roy Bullock if Marie Cowell -Niger Carl Daniels :V 'vz' John Davis V KW r, r ff ijl he Lex Davis .7 ' F ,, l J Bruce Dimmit i .v f ' -5 Dick Galusha - ii S John Gorlock -V.. - . , . A ' B 2 ., la ia A fa f. qi' if x Earn A , gm A fi . , gg as wMu.,: WWW .,,.,.:,,,,vlI U V V , w Russell Money Herb Moore Robert Ordway Richard Paden Lee Richardson Bill Riggs Jack Sibley Jerry Thompson Lester Waldman Charles Wilson Cecil Winqarden 1. players ' -- 55.71 1 ,.f S VARSITY SQUAD. Front row: Floyd Stovall, Wayne Sneed, Jim Hurd, Vern Frank, Wen- dell Dozier, Dean Weese, Warren Harman. Second row: Coach Allie Paine, Dusty Eby, Ted Roberts, Don McCord, Paul Russell, Gerald Hoeltzel, Assistant Coach Corky Fowler. Third row: Leonard Hill, Weldon Borgaard, Phil Koerner, Jerry Berlin, Arnold Krause, Trainer John Bayless. ln the first year of Allie Paine, former basketball All-American at Oklahoma University, Phillips team has progressed in the building of a contender for court honors. An eleven won, twelve lost record was the best for the Haymakers' last few seasons. A standout on this year's team was Gerald Hoeltzel, transfer student from Oklahoma City University, who not only gave Phillips a scoring potential and regular starting forward but ended the season on the second team All-conference selections. Only two seniors will retire from the present team and hopes are high for another building season next fall. Vern Frank from Wellington, Kansas, and Jim Hurd from Enid played good ball this year in their regular guard slots as well as fur- nishing unity and experience for the team. The Sterling College Warriors of Sterling, Kansas, fell easy meat to the Paine- men in the season opener on the boards at the Enid Building by the score of 73-46. Weldon Borgaard and Gerald Hoeltzel shared scoring honors on the Phillips balanced offense, collecting twelve and ten, respectively, for the night's endeavor. The Painemen found the College of Emporia Presbies to be tough on the Red and White's home court, suffering an overtime defeat which ended at 75-72. Jim Hurd led the way in the losing effort with nineteen points from the outside. Kansas Wesleyan of Salina was the next stop for the Maroon and White where the Grey Maroons stopped Phillips bid in a last quarter spurt to win 85-75. Borgaard's jump shot proved effective against the Kansans and he came home with scoring honors of twenty points, the highest mark of the young season. ln the first conference tilt of the season the Haymakers traveled to Alva to meet rival Northwestern and returned to the winners' circle, trouncing the North- westerns 69-55 on their home court. Vern Frank led with twenty-one points to the aood. '11 the last court action before the Christmas road trip College of Emporia invaded the Phillips court for a rematch with the 'Mighty Mites. The Haymakers avenged their earlier defeat by the 81-74 victory. Hoeltzel led for the night, and was followed closely by Frank and Borgaard. -gg- The road trip over the Christmas vacation netted two wins and the first loss of the season for the revamped Haymakers. McPherson College cagers fell before the Phillips attack, 78-75. After traveling to Hastings, Nebras- ka, the Haymakers absorbed one of the worst beatings of the season, 92-66, at the hands of the power laden quintette of Hastings College. Another win over McPherson was notched by the Painemen on the return trip by the lop-sided score of 8l-59. Hoeltzel led the scoring with twenty-three counters on nine from the field and five charity tosses. Southeastern, the eventual Oklahoma Collegiate Con- ference champions, led by Little All-American James Spivey with thirty-one points, stopped the Haymakers at home 90-77. Borgaard and Hoeltzel again led the locals, with twenty-one and twenty counters respectively. Phillips defeated rival Oklahoma Baptist University's Bison, 95-88, in a thrilling, high scoring contest that had the fans on their feet all evening. Hoeltzel picked up twenty-eight points to lead the scoring. Arnie Krause, the towering Haymaker center, and Dusty Eby fueled the Hay- maker attack with sixteen each. The Haymakers next dropped two, the first to North- eastern 86-80with Hoeltzel and Borgaard collecting twenty- four points each, and the second to East Central at Ada 92-82 with Krause pointing the way to the losers but still shy with sixteen counters. A closely contested 71-67 fracas provided thrills for the Homecoming Weekend in Enid. Spirits were somewhat dampened by this Haymaker loss at the hands of invading Central State. The Maroon and White bounced right back the next night to pick them up again, however, dropping the Weatherford crew of Southwestern by a narrow 68-67 margin. Krause again led in scoring with sixteen points. The rematch with the Northwestern crew went into two overtimes before the Phillips squad succeeded in dropping the Rangers 70-67. ln the second meeting with Northeastern Phillips again came out in the red in a close count 88-86. Phillips fans got their first look at two tall newcomers, Phil Koerner and Jerry Berlin, who helped the Haymaker cause with fifteen and ten points respectively. Paul Delaplain led an invasion of the Maroon and White fieldhouse, scoring thirty-three points for East Central as they took the Haymakers 78-67. Southeastern delivered the hardest punch dealt the Painemen all season as they ran away with the contest 94-59. Dusty Eby had his best night of the campaign in a losing effort scoring twenty points. OBU evened their count with the Painemen as they dropped the Haymakers 81-75 despite the efforts of standouts Frank, Eby, and Hoeltzel. Phillips' turn for revenge came next as they stopped Central State on the Edmond boards 74-72 in an overtime contest. Hoeltzel and Hurd blazed the trail with twenty-one and twenty counters respectively. A rough and tumble melee was fought at Weatherford as the Southwestern crew evened their Phillips series in a foul-packed 92-65 fracas. The team of this year under the handling of Coach Paine and his assistant, Cork Fowler, finished much better in the league standings than in the previous year and, it can be said, was a contender in every game. With the acquisition of some height late in this season and the indomitable Haymaker spirit once again breathing and alive, hopes are high that in the next few seasons Phil- lips may build again into a position of cage prominence. Of one thing the fans and student body are sure--that with the present coaching staff that growth which is necessary for such a program of building will come within the framework of Christian Education' and the standards which Phillips upholds in other realms. Dusfy Eby Phil Koerner forward X l center I rl XXX 'l 2 53 lf 5, A , , ,Z an Way ne Sneed guard ,ff is K l Y: 2 Sf' fg XX lf R 1 I li ll A ij' W 2 w x HF rx Vx Warren Harman guard I N J Q4 if 5,4 I ,V Ted Roberts 2, forward I 5 jg S f 4f A lx . H 'Y -82 if Gerald Hoeltzel forward Q guard 3 Jerry Berlin center Jim Hurd Floyd Stovall guard 2 iiffirxx Arnold Krause center I M Y Dean Weese 9'-fafd Paul Russell forward K! Y 1 13,5 3 I Weldon Borgaard forward Vern Frank guard 1 Leonard Hi ll Don McCord forward guard ..85.. E 4 fl? ni WM A 6 ,xqwgmwgx Wendell Dozier guard JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD. Front row: Don McCord, Wayne Sneed, Wendell Dozier, Dean Weese, Coach Corky Fowler. Second row: Floyd Stovall, Ted Roberts, Phil Koerner, Paul Russell, Trainer John Bayless. iunior var ity One of the best seasons ever for a Phillips University Junior Varsity was produced this by this able crew under the coaching of Alden Corky Fowler. After two home victories by the Phillips JV's, the Oklahoma A 81 M Freshman team invaded the Phillips court and brought down the house, outpointing Phillips 95-49. The beaten JV's iourneyed next to Alva and quickly regained their winning track as they thrashed the Northwestern crew by a 60-46 margin. -Following an easy victory over Vance Air Base's 75th Squadron, Central State fell to the JV's in the preliminary game on homecoming day. Dean Weese accounted for twenty- three of the 'Tigersn points in the 70-49 contest. The maroon and white iuniors took the Southwestern B Squad in a 70-55 tilt the next evening in Enid to make two wins in as many nights for the local squad! After victories over Enid News and Stationery and Northwestern, Prince Electric became the second team to top the Fowlermen this season in a closely contested overtime game which ended at 65-64. iv season record Phillips Opponents 72 ,NOJC 59 N63 Southwestern, Ks. 48 49 Oklahoma A 81 M Frosh. 93 X 60 Northwestern 46 f88 75 Squadron, VAFB 2l 70 Central State 49 .170 Southwestern 55 X76 Northwestern 51 96 Enid News 53 63 Prince Electric 65 6l NOJC 71 60 Central State 62 Northern Oklahoma Junior College once again whipped the JV's as they rolled to an easy 71-61 victory this time on their own court. Another defeat came at the hands of a Central State JV squad manned by ineligible varsity players. The men of Corky Fowler have under their belts a fine season of JV cage play. An 8-4 record was the fruit of many hours of labor and practice and promises much for the varsity of future years. -84.- Phillips Opponents 73 64 72 75 69 81 78 66 81 77 95 R 80 82 67 68 70 86 67 59 75 74 65 1624 Sterling Southwestern, Ks. Emporia Ks. Wesleyan Northwestern Emporia McPherson Hastings McPherson Sou th eastern OBU Northeastern East Central Central State Southwestern Northwestern Northeastern East Central Southeastern OBU Central State Southwestern totals -35- VAARSITY SQUAD. Front row: Alan Higgins, Dean Weese, Aubrey Bristow, Ted Roberts, Wade Arnold, Marvin Oxley, Warren Harman, .lim Hurd, Wayland Boller. Second row: Trainer John Bayless, Weldon Borgaard, Floyd Stovall, Dusty Eby, Bob Ore, Leonard Hill, Pete Purnell, Jim Bray, Gerald Hoeltzel, Coach Allie Paine. baseball Again this spring Phillips-Failing Park echoed with the familiar sound of hickory cracking against horsehide as Coach Allie Paine's Haymaker squad opened practice sessions intent upon the coming battle for the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference crown. After calling the first session, Coach Paine found an enthusiastic group of returning lettermen as well as transfer and freshman rookies seeking a place on his permanent roster. Hitting seemed to be the big problem in early season drills. However, the tight infield caused com- ment and appeared to be the bright spot of hopes for the year. Paine was forced to play his pitchers in the reserve weak outfield garden to add strength as well as to help take up the hitting slack. Sophomore Aubrey Bristow held down the number one spot on the pitching staff by the strength of his good fast curve which kept opposing hitters continually behind the count. Dusty Eby filled the number two pitching post and was counted on in plans for the season. The tremendous speed of transfer chucker Gerald Hoeltzel earned him the number three position on the staff. Weldon Borgaard was counted on to take the pressure off in the situations calling for his relief chore. Alan Higgins was counted, on to uphold the squad in situations where -his southpaw style could tum the advantage. The catching staff was strong in the good hands of Wade Arnold and Ted Roberts. The enthusiasm and ability of Arnold together with his good arm and deft handling of hurlers assured his future as .86- Out in the garden Leonard Hill, Pete Purnell, Bob Ore, and Warren Harman, as well as pitchers Eby, Bristow, Borgaard, and Hoeltzel, served to cover action which went beyond infield depth. The conference race shaped up as a contest between Phillips and Southwestern in the western division. These teams led the western division last season and are both well-manned by returning personnel. The speed of the Pai nemen which made them danger- ous on the bases as well as defen- sively strong was stressed as a deter- mining ,factor in the season s outcome. The conference campaign ended with the playoff of the divisional win- ners. starter, and Roberts' capable promise filled in at times when he was called on. The peppery infield showed the real promise of the squad. Jim Bray at first base, Dean Weese at the second sack, Jim Hurd, the squad's only senior, as short, and Roberts and Marvin Oxley at third, were counted on for good support throughout the season. Floyd Stovall and Wayland Buller also saw plenty of action in the infield. .871 Busty Eby, outfield Wade Arnold, catcher Pete Purnell, outfield Deon Weese, second base Bob Ore, outfield Marvin Oxley, third bose K ll dll K . wmiiww farfwalv' K -nm Hlldl shofl'Sf0p Weldon Borgaord, pitcher -88- Leonard ln-n......,,, knew,-wf,w,,g,, ' Hill, outfield ...R I Ted Roberts, third base and catcher Gerald Hoeltzel, pitcher Floyd Stovall, second base Wayland Buller, shortstop Allie Paine, coach Warren Harman, outfield Aubrey Bristow, P Jim Bray, first base -'Sams' with ...89-. el' Reasonably optimistic about their prospects in confer- ence play, the golfing charges of Coach Corky Fowler looked forward to this season's tournaments with a promise of a winning season. Wendell Dozier, freshman from El Reno, took over the number one slot on the team and consistently led the team in scoring throughout the season. Bill Cope, a newcomer from the Iowa State College at Ames, held down the number two spot on the roster and was depended on to handle his fob well. Charlie Van Boskirk, though an upperclassman, came out for the squad for the first time this season, quickly took over the number three spot, and handled it in good order. Vern Frank, a senior from Wellington, Kansas, was out for golf for the first time this year and played in the number four place. Frank was a participant in the conference meet last season. Fowler's coaching was dependable and helpful to a relatively inexperienced squad, boosting their efforts on the links and off. -QQ.. With a relatively inexperienced squad Phillips opened the tennis season against the Northern Oklahoma .lunior College netsters. Freshmen and sophomores, all of whom showed great promise, made up the whole of this year's team. Darrell Buzan, a freshman, was one of the brightest spots in the thinking of Phillips net fans. Darrell shaped up fast and seemed ready to lead in the molding of the Hay- maker squad. Don McCord, another frosh, from Manhattan, Kansas, showed off his high school season- ing in handling himself on the court. Randy Collinson, the only returning veteran, was relied upon for the squad's endurance and unity. Ronnie Reussner came to Coach Record from Hutchinson, Kansas, where he played high school tennis for three seasons. Reussner also showed promise for future net teams. Don Randall, coming out for the team for the first time in this his sophomore season, ,played well at his first collegiate tennis try and the tall sophomore was counted on for elp. Dave, from Indianapolis, Indiana, also came out for the first time in his sophomore year and gave stability to the team by his cool play throughout the year. Joe Record took over the tennis coaching reigns for his first season this year along with his directorship of Phillips athletics. His sound coaching contributed to the team's development through the season. ' 4 5 E 5 . ,Af lntramural sports are the phase of the physical education program at Phillips with which most students come into contact. The program is student-centered, having its own student personnel in charge of setting up its activities, and aims at filling the recreational needs of non-physical education maiors. An earnest attempt to have a team for everyone, everyone on a team' is made. The opening of intramural sports activity is heralded each fall by the beginning ot the touch football season. As usual the season was marred by occasional injuries from the hard charging of top teams playing without the protective padding necessary to varsity players. The exemplary sportsmanship of players, however, kept the iniury list at a minimum and carried on the Phillips tradition. -92-. W3 'Q Kiel' 'fbq-I-hull O -95.- Beagle Boys started right out in their quest for the intramural banner by copping the touch football crown from the determined teams fielded by other university organizations. Bristow, the Boys fine quarterback, excelled, hitting his receivers regularly for the necessary TD's. The Boys played beautiful football in copping the first intramural championship of the year from other top teams. The Grads, Varsity, Gridiron, and Camelot-Lancers, entered real threats to the champs. Lindberg of the Grads also was consistently there with fine passing in support of his team. The well-balanced talent of all teams made every game a real test of skill and ability and held students' excitement at a high pitch throughout the season. Don E. Johnson, beginning his first year as intramural director for men, saw the season as a success and a real booster of the whole intramural sports program. Early in the Fall, the annual intramural ping pong tournament was held in the Women's Gym. - Brackets for both men and women were offered with a mixed doubles allowed. Kenny Kan, playing under the Camelot banner, beat out Sam Washburn of the Grads in the men's singles finals. For the women Tenth Muse club took home the cake, monopo- lizing the play as Jo Dean Moore beat out Lurlene Hess in the women's singles finals. The Hess-Moore combination proved too tough for competition in the doubles bracket and they went home the victors to close out the night's play. About the middle of October the intramural personnel of the physical education depart- ment are seen to be busy on the maples of the Enid Building...basketball? No, they are busy painting and readying the floor for the use of the campus shuttlecock experts. ln the Fall badminton tourney David Chen and Suzi Beard combined their individual ability with the birdy to bring home the bacon in the mixed doubles bracket. Crossing paths with the finest competition on campus on the road to the crown, Dave and 'Sudsey' topped them all to cop the crown. The same combo was favored to come out on top in the Spring repeat of the tournament. Gridiron came home the winner in the Fall swimming meet for men held at Phillips Pool early in the year. Gus' Armond Habiby helped their cause along in the underwater endurance swim, a new event for the annual contest. Tenth Muse led in the women's bracket, led by their tank star, .lo Dean Moore. A repeat event in the Spring shaped up as a close contest with both winners given a slight edge to retain their honored status. Meet directors were Johnson, men's intramural director, and June Worley, director for women. Women participated in intramural softball play in both the Spring and Fall. ln Fall play the Muse team ran away with the title to begin their drive for the 54-55 intramural crown. The Maroons were favored in the Spring contest as well, retaining their team personnel through the year. wimmin 7. l K ,aw ..96. The men also took up the roundball sport in the Spring with the fighting Frosh team, Gridiron, Varsity, and Grads shaping up as the teams to beat in early season play. Ushering in the indoor season, volleyball provided Phillipians another chance to get on a team. The Grads and Beagle Boys rolled steadily' on towards the crown in the men's tourney with their late season meeting easily the toughest battle of the season. Lindberg again sparked the Grads as they finally won out over the determined Boys in a hard fought contest. The Grads showed fine sportsmanship throughout the season to exemplify the Seminary spirit.' The Muse entry stopped all opposing forces in picking up another intra- mural corwn in women's volleyball. The Frosh team proved a tough adversary, but Muse ultimately dominated and continued their high estate, having won all possible titles in women's intramural sports. Men's intramural basketball brought so much interest that two leagues had to be formed. Grads, Frosh, Beagle Boys, Varsity, and Gridiron both fielded two fives. The Boys came home in front in the A league, followed closely by Has Beens, Varsity, Grads, Frosh, and Gridiron, in that order. The Gus ll team copped the title in league B over Camelot, Frosh, Varsity, Grads, and Beagle Boys. A round-robin tournament ended the basketball season. Varsity l and the Has Beens found themselves in the finals, each having beat out one of the regular season winners. Led by Wayland Buller, Harold Pratt, and Duane Ginavan, Varsity l had little trouble on the Has Beens off night. Muse was finally beated out of an intramural title by the able Frosh ladies in the women's basketball bracket. Although Muse dominated play in the regular season, Frosh hustle proved too much for them in the finals and they finally tasted the role of the vanquished. The Fall tennis tourney saw Don McCord run away with the men's title and card more points for the Frosh men. laclclmini -97- l 8- rw-IEP Judy Coomes continued Tenth Muse sports domination by capping the women's title. A repeat tourney was scheduled for the Phillips courts in the Spring. Fine sportsmanship and intense competition was shown by the intramural netsters in their tournaments. ln late March bowling took a top spat in the intramural program for both men and women at Phillips. Claudine Carris of the fabu- lous Muse crowd took individual honors in the women's division. -99- The Beagle Boys bowlers took good advantage of this opportunity to add to their points in quest of the intramural crown. Intramurals are an outlet for school enthusiasm and physical energy and skill of Phillipians which cannot be expressed in any other way. Under the able directorships of students for the first time this year the intramural programs have flourished in participa- fion and interest. They serve as a hub for team activities of social service clubs and of other less formal groups within the student body. -1 00- M was W Phillips is one of twelve colleges in the state of Okla- homa affiliated with the Oklahoma Athletic Federation for College Women. Other schools associated are Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A 81 M, Oklahoma Baptist University, East Central State College, Oklahoma College for Women, Southeastern State College, Central State College, South- western State College, Tulsa University, Northeastern State College, and Oklahoma City University. O.A. F.C. W. sponsors Sports Days' throughout the year. These Sports Days usually number five each year and alternating colleges are the host schools. For i954-55 Phillips was host to the Softball Sports Day held on October 23, l954. A winner-consolation type tour- nament was played in which our Phillips team captured first place and O.C.W. was second place winner. Members of the victorious Haymaker team were Mona Johnson, Col- leen Moore, Judy Coomes, Evelyn Northrup, Glenna Belle Johnson, JoDean Moore, Shirley Pieratt, Joyce Thomas, Frances Swift, Claudine Carris, Lurlene Hess, and Janet Brockman. Mrs. Betty Abercrombie is the coach of all the girls' varsity teams. Phillips attended Volleyball Sports Day which was next on the agenda. It was held at Oklahoma Baptist University on January 8. A round robin type of tournament was played with Phillips winning two out of three games. Members on this team included Glenna Belle Johnson, Evelyn Northrup, Frances Swift, Janet Brockman, Shirley Holt, June Worley, Claudine Carris, Elaine Hewitt, JoDean Moore and Judy Coomes. -101- O.A.F.C.W. also has charge of the national officials' ratings for both volleyball and basketball. Four physical education maiors from Phillips took their national volleyball practical and theoretical tests. June Worley, Shirley Holt, and Lurlene Hess passed both tests receiving their national ratings as officials. Jane Mershon received an associate rating. Basketball Sports Day was March I2 at East Central State College. A round robin type tournament was held also. Members of the i954-55 team were JoDean Moore, Claudine Carris, Lurlene Hess, Joyce Thomas, Mona Johnson, Glenna Belle Johnson, Frances Swift, Janet Brockman, June Worley, Judy Coomes, and Shirley Pieratt. Our team also played several games during the season with various teams such as Billings Indepen- dents, Southern Baptist Heights, Enid lndependents, Waukomis, Garber, and Drummond High Schools. Oklahoma College for Women was host for the final sports day, Indivi- dual Sports. Entries from Phillips included JoDean Moore in competitive swimming, Lurlene Hess and Suzi Beard in badminton, Judy Coomes and June Worley in tennis, and Claudine Carris and Frances Swift in bowling. -1 O2- 103- --mafia A mga , k 4 M.. X K L X , f 'E .V SNR- X ,Iwi .xi-Aim, G ff: .f, fff Q: f. ,,,V4g:,1,xj , A' -gh: -f f , , X.-wx. ,A f-.N X cw-xim a 4 W X 'TZ' ' f A,,, Z , Lenny Bob Daniels, Don Randall David Taylor, William Weymouth. PLEDGES. Front row: Paul Kan, Gilbert Daniels, Darrel Wilkins, Dan' Garrison, Charles Payne, Duane Sterling, John Dixon. Second row: Darrell Buzan, Gary Timmons, Jim Seaberg, Bob Larson, Matthew Gerhold, Dick Duckworth, Dwain Sandlin, Roger Bates. The Knights of Camelot, again maintaining their traditions of social graciousness, successfully initiated the school year with another convivial Hay Day party. During the first semester, as their service proiect, the Knights of Camelot completed the bus shelter, a useful as well as decorative addition to the campus. The pledging seasons were highlighted by the iousting tournaments and several Clay Hall serenades. The rush parties, illumined by the remarks of Professor Roger Carsten- sen and Dr. Fred Keller, for both semesters were social activities to be long remembered. During second semester the club was happy to acquire Professor Lee Scott as a new sponsor. The Spring picnic and the formal happily rounded out the Camelot parties for the year. The club colors of green and white representing strength and purity, the round-table standing for unity, and the Grail symbolizing high ideals challenge and inspire the the Knights of Camelot to look forward to greater years to come. Z E 9 New f -up Q a-at Q -vm s en.. . use X aww . -an . .W-...................w-A , .-..-...M M .. ,i F3 4 nd COMETS. Front row: Kay Calliet, Marilyn Klitzke, Shirlee Knight, Dorothy Hainline,'Linda Fortman, Barbara Kennedy, Patti Summers, back to camera, Sallie Miller, Gwen Sullivan, Moonine Bartch, Valera Childers, Joyce Michael. Second row: Mrs. Jorden, Maiel Michael, Janice Allen, Joy Miller, Louise Burge, Marilyn Hollar, Kay Thompson, Pat Thompson, Kathy Barnes, Jo Anne Osborne, Kathy Hutchinson, Laquita Smead, Mrs. Baird. Third row: Kay Managbanag, Lou Swaney, Betty Klopolsky, Harriet Pottenger, Mary Ann Wikle, Helen Chatburn, Colleen Moore, Barbara Kiesling, Carolee Thompson, Ruth Johnson, Glennette Smith. Fourth row: Joy McKnight, Jane Mershon, Ethel Billingley, Mary Lou Heeney, Shirley Givens, Yvonne Cook, Clau- dette Stephenson, Beverly Quimby, Mary Cooke, Mary Helen Lathrop. Under an orange moonglow the Comets entertained their 'little brothersn at their Gypsy Caravan. From their perch on the Milky Way they slid and landed plop in the middle of the Phillipian Festival were 'Bunny' Wikle captured second place in the poetry division and Comets came out with second place in the Festival of Artistic Talents. Twice Comets climbed the Stairway to the Stars bringing back three little heavenly bodies in the Fall and twenty-four endeavoring-to-be-heavenlies in the Spring when this twenty-four entertained the entire campus with the grandiose Mardi Gras Ball. Adding to their steller services, they had a Christmas party for a group of children at Adams School, baby-sat for Zelotai meetings, made new curtains for the ladies lounge in the government building, became entertainers and finders of places for us to sleep for the vi sotors that come to the campus, purchased a TV set for Clay Hall. The officers enter- tained the rest of the club with a dance. Proving that they are not exactly the uweaker sex they captured second place in the basketball intramuralsl And that's not all that was done! The Spring Formal, Sinfonia Sing, and Mother's Day Breakfast also kept them in a whirl. ln spite of all this activity, our Comet family found time for campus leadership with Lou Swaney serving as vice-president of Student Senate, Jane Mershon as lnterclub treasurer and as representative on the Student Senate, Betty Klopolsky served on the Student Senate, four of our seniors were given parts in the senior 3-act play and last of all but not least, Patti Summers and l-ou Swaney were among the top five candidates for Phillipian Queen. Serving as pilots for the heavenlies were Mrs. Arrel Gibson and Mrs. Edwflrd Jorden and they deserve the heartfelt thanks of every Comet. Thusly did the l955 Comets complete their spiritual, intellectual, religious, and physical orbits for another year. fw,,.,5 - ., M:w.w'33.,4..,,f M , ' If -1 F3252 'WSW i D4 k Vw g ,V K, wmv M .... 4 Y A t V f 4 .. N., 21' sf4,,,v'4.wQ'W'n.ig1g .wjy ,Vg , . fi e aqfwfe zf fr et-.aifzfsak -W 4 I , H 2 , A if M533 -A A ::::' t if wll P , T.--1 , . 2 gf -...I ,yawn--of -CB ...MQ mf...-.t-. ....,.w....-.. ww..- mm -.-Q...-1 -nv- i-...Q ,,.....- -.M ...- ww -...-mn -W Slim amen ' - M----V-...... 3' sm M 5 Wesley Bourdette, Dean Resler. With a consistent, if not loud, chorus of 'thank you, sirs, from seventeen pledges during our rush seasons, a persistent and loud comment from Bill Nowlan on any subiect in particular, and a loud rendition of 'sweethearts and wives may fail you, the Gusses this Spring completed their thirty-second year of activity on the Phillips campus. ln the line of service which in the Gus dictionary is anything beneficial to the school I that doesn't require physical or mental exertion, we spent most of our time in the Enid Building announcing games, crowning the basketball queen, presenting the Outstanding . . . . . h b n ' Athlete Award, distributing publicity for the team, and occasionally driving t e us n addition we fostered what is hoped will become a new Phillips tradition, the beginning of each athletic event with prayer. Complementing these activities was Gridiron's participation in the Homecoming parade with John Choi's big feet, in Sinfonia Sing and the Phrllipian Festival, and all Intramural sports. ln the Fall we were happy to welcome another former Gus member, Prof. Ed Lambert, as a new sponsor and conspirator in our club functions. For a club that is 2f50 divine Uack and Shirtsl, 50f50 poor comedians, V50 part time engineer and an unknown, but dubious number of singers, we have done our best to add t f th am us life of Phillips with the hope that the next thirty-two years for Gus our par o e c p and for Phillips be as prosperous as the previous ones witnessed by Gridiron Club members. GRIDIRON. Front row: John Young, Samir Habiby, Don Whiteman, f Don Barr, Ed Michael, Harry Millard, Don Dunn, Jim Worley, John Worley. Second row: John Choi, Armond Habiby, Bill Nolan, Don Gibson, Don E. Johnson, Jim Cline, Dick Wood, Darrell Koehn, Lawrence Neill, Don W. Johnson, Jack Weston, Jeff Hamilton Norman Duckworth, Leslie Hamner. Third row: Prof. Sheldon Shirts, Phillip Hayes, Ronald Carr, Jack Divine, Jim Lambert John Crawford, Pat Privett, Richard English, Gerald Williams Paul Elliott, Grover Criswell, Kenneth Gable, James Burpo Q w , ' f ? as .dm sMWswvm m-mfAW 4'YzYiuzfi-?Y:wzaVfz'r:wwx.z4ff:efnE'u2ZdQTwZ ' ,fu X if i 5 vm UN' Lv 34 TSKSFLQ-'I 'JW Aww' 'W i Am mmgwi LIBRA. Seated: Mrs. Don Seamans, lrene Vermillion, MarybelleMcKim, Jennie Linville, Verna Ralston, Martha Sue Doll, Janet Eaves, Mrs. Wehner. Standing: lvah Thomas, Omelia Cleveland, Joyce Sullivan, Jo Smith, Pat Hoag, Gloria McKim, Clarice MaGill, Jeannie Blount. Chartered in 1946, Libra is the balance for her member's service and social life. Having its birth month in October, the club's colors are those of the Autumn, gold and brown. Libra, the Latin balance, is the club's symbol. Libra seeks to carry on two annual proiects of service to school and student body. ln the Big and Little Sister Party in September returning Phillipians have the opportunity to meet and become acquainted with new women students and furnishes the newcomers a chance to become better accustomed to college life at Phillips. By the Phillipian Festi- val Li bra seeks to foster creative effort by students on the campus and to give students an opportunity to view Phillipian talent on parade. As a special proiect this year, Libra is helping to refurnish the lounge of Clay Hall. The Women of Libra seek to serve Phillips in many ways as well as to provide an outlet for social events. The officers this year are: lrene Vermillion, president, Marybelle McKim, vice-president, Jennie Linvilleg secretary, Verna Ralston, treasurer, Sue Doll, Phillipian Festival Manager, Janet aves, Historian. . i f. -it 1 MAVON: MEMBERS. Seated: Rheta Bender, Mrs. Allie Paine, Joyce Boehnke, Mrs. Roger Carstensen, Equella Peterson. Standing: Frances Mantooth, Betty Rich- ey. PLEDGES. Seated: Elaine Neill, Sandra Williams, Donna Steepleton, Berniece Deeter, Marilyn Rich, Mary K. Ruth, Marcia Bowen, Jane Wiatt. Standing: Martha Smith, Julie Living- stone, Nita Kent, Judy Walling, Marilyn Jef- fries, Ann Garrison, Dorothy Veley, Adon- na Flynt, Marilyn Mil- ler, Rita Morgan. 3. ,A i J ga i, E Wishing will make it so! At l that is what the Ladyes think. Let us see if it has beer so this year. Our service to others included a basket of food for a needy family, packing sacks of candy for the Saturday Bible School, and an emphasis upon courtesy to our everyday acquaintances. Our service to God increased as we helped others, held devotions every morning during pledge season, and opened each club meeting with a devotional period. Perhaps the highlight of the year was our trip into the Land of Wishing at our Spring rush party. Having worked hard to make the party a pleasant experience to all, even cooking the meal ourselves, we were very happy to welcome eighteen lovely Ladyes-in- Waiting to Bid House at the Pearsons. Blue Moon was the theme of our Spring formal which proved to be lots of fun as did our Spring Square Dance. At the Mothers' Breakfast the club pin was awarded to the girl who had best served club, school, and church during the school year. The Ladyes of Mavon thank their wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Carstensen and Mrs. Paine, for guiding them so successfully through a year of great reward. As we look back on the many good times we have had together and the fine things we have done, we can say truly--Wishing Will Make lt So! gy. QJi?j5.5if?'. 7 I , -' 7 3.55159 :.ff:l'fwf'.1g.r 32 ' f 3 5.46 -ozwf r:::.ff52L:ZC-'K A . , .. ...Nm , 5, g5..,..R55m1v..m.,,,,g m 'N 'E'7 'v V mi? H: xmxmz W, Jixiwfi W'l mm'i, ,, Tama ..... M- l.. ,. A A ..- -ENTH MUSE. Front row: Evelyn Mertz, Claudine Carris, Mary laymond, June Worley, Nita Melott, Velva Jo Cooper, Dee Eslick, r , Z anet Brockman, Grace Sechler. Second row: Norma Atkinson, lary Hummer, Jeanette Tonaki, Billie Durham, Effie Criesel, Mary irances Sprague, Lurlene Hess, Judy Coomes, Mona Johnson, oyce Thomas, Martha Hummer. Third row: Virgie Richardson, 'eggy Cobble, Elaine Hewitt, Betty Holland, Jo Dean Moore, Jean Ralph, Rosemary Harms, Ruth Dalrymple, Shirley Milligan, Mona Jo lillsap. PLEDGES. Seated: Martha Lewellyn, Roberta Pyle, Bar- ara Garvin, Jean Roberts, Elaine Luna, Marilyn Richard, Charlene Srannen, Kay Moseley. Standing: Connie Klingman, Beverly Irain, Betty Stabe, Alice Gamble, Sue Bradley, Charlotte Wells, lardel Johnson. Tenth Muse to Thee and Phillips U. Our memories we'll cherish fond and true. Our friendships are many, There'll never be any, But you for me, My Tenth Muse. The Muses of '55 enioyed an exciting year full of fun, fellowship and friendship. September found the Muses entertaining their 'little brothers' at a get-acquainted wiener roast. ln October, sending a turkey to the IOA Ranch was adopted as a service proiect. Other service proiects for the year included making drapes for President Briggs' office, serving coffee to the faculty every Tuesday and Thursday morning, and dusting library shelves. The club was thrilled over the coronation of Jeanette Tonaki as the Junior Class Queen. November brought work on the Phillipian Festival. ln December the Muses entertained their dates with a Winter Wonderland party and went Christmas caroling. January found the club entering uMy Hero as their float for the Homecoming parade. ln February the Formal Rush Party was held and the new members were added to the club. March found the girls concentrating on bowling intramurals. ln April 'Melody of Love' was the theme for the spring formal held on April l5th. The Muses honored their mothers at a breakfast on Mothers' Weekend. ln May the Muses closed the year by sponsoring rides to the operas in Oklahoma City. it ttttttttttttttt tittttttt t 5 U54 yi eps.. naw . mm www Q mv. mm-1 Q .W e mme: new .......-.-.-. ,,...,.. ...Q-..- ,,,,,.. .........-.1 ....,..... ......--...- ut-an -4.-an ,.,-,. ........-. ...He sw..-.-.-. m..m 4 39 fer. VARSITY: MEMBERS. First row: Jack Armstrong, Duane Ginavan, Kenneth Bonham, Randy Collinson, Don Macey, Bill Broadhurst, Tom Brown, Charles Lewis, Bill Robinson. Second row: Duane Cummins, Don Dibble, Bill Mclnnes, J. D. Cooper, Dick Fearnow, Wayland Buller, Bea Campbell, sweetheart, Roger Guy, Remo Bare- iro, Jerry Carter, David Chen, Bob Simpson, Harold Field, Bob Dix. Third row: Duane Swihart, Gerry Blacker, John Hellstern, Harold Pratt, Bob Walkley, Miles Henderson, Winston Worden, Rollyn Sias, Pete Plante, Bob Kohlbush, Jim Bell, Rolly Andrade, Loren Ander- son, Jim Holiman, Larry Tanlcersley. PLEDGES. Seated: Roger Rudkin, John Wolfersberger, Gerald Allsman, Bryan Campbell, Garland Bond, Jim Laing. Standing: Bob Jones, Ralph Robey, Henry Allen, Larry McHarg, Don Brewer, Bill Baxter, Jay Gideon, Craig Lyerla. The conclusion of another year's varied activities causes the men of Varsity to reflect again upon the development within themselves the attitudes of leadership, fellowship, spiritual enrichment, and social interaction, which are necessary to those who would build lasting significance into their lives. This year's events have not built only a closer fellowship between ourselves and other students on campus, but have brought even a closer relationship with Christ whose dominant fellowship is our ultimate goal. Outstanding social events for the Men of Varsity and their ladies fair include, the Little Sister Party, the Sweetheart Formal, and the Annual Spring Party. Outlets for service to others were sponsored by Varsity in the interests of its members. The new Foreign Student Benefit Show, numerous trips to the 'lndividual-Opportunity-Achievement Ranch south of Stillwater to do work on the facilities there and refinishing of the table tops in the main library are examples of our real reason for existence. ' ' Jffz, 4 - i Q I 1 wi ,D 49' .mf-.I xv, V' WSI YH? N9 xc ,MM 1091A ZONTA. Top row: Francis Ann Adair, Letitia Armstrong, Carol Barber, Pat Beam, Suzi Beard, Bea Campbell, Carolyn Carruth, Gladys Cook. Second row: Sydney Dunn, Willa Jo Hawkins, Donna Hilton, Shirley Holt, Mary Luce, Eula Belle McNiff. Third row: Shirley Moore, Dotty Nace, Mary Ann Northcott, Evelyn North- il rup, Shirley Porter, Joan Schneider. Fourth row: Dorothy Scott, Marilyn Shuman, Charlotte Six, Janet Smedley, Margaret Smith, Virginia Smith. Fifth row: Katy Spears, Anne Stiles, Michiko Takeuchi, Lola Walker, Barbara Wetzel, Jody Wiens, La Rae Winter, Dorothy Yano. The wigwams of the Zonta Maidens have been stirred with many and varied activities during the year. Long hours were spent in the faculty teepees, baby sitting with their papooses, with busy maidens checking the hats and coats of students and patrons of the Phillips University basketball games. The need for pencil sharpeners was solved via the squaws-to-be. Across the waters the Zontas aided a lady of Hungary by their purchase of the necessary medicine for her in which to prevent her death. This service program in the Zonta camp was balanced by social activities designed to make campus life more complete. The formal rush party found the tribe entertaining neophytes of which nineteen were later captured, and, after rigid schooling, made members of the tribe. The annual Spring Dance was the climax of the year with introduction of new officers and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Sheldon Shirts Mrs. Vernon Baker 'v .www Na ALPHA BETA KAPPA. Seated: Darrel Koehn, John McMillen, Leslie Hamner, Sue Alexander, Don Dibble, J. D. Heeney, Loren Anderson. Standing: Gerald Hoskins, Armond Habiby, Lawrence Neill, David Chen, Kenneth League, Bob Paysinger, Charles Ashcroft, Alan Couch, Duane Unruh, Larry Herschberger, Bryan Chase, Bill Ellis, Ronald Petty, Norman Duckworth. alpha beta kappa k ppa delta pi KAPPA DELTA Pl. Seated: Virginia Smith, Maydonna Goetzinger, lone Dunn, Loren Anderson, Mary Lou Heeney, Martha Hummer. Standing: Marguerite Stephenson, Willa Jo Hawkins, Lola Walker, Elizabeth Hulsey, Jody Wiens, Jeanette Tonaki. I BSISOPHIAN CLUB. First row: Prof. Beth Murphy, Mary Luce, Jo Cooper, Jo Smith, Effie Griesel, Grace Harlow, Gladys Cook. Second row: Prof. Williams, Dick Fearnow, John Simpson, Maynard Ewton, Don Johnson, Samir Habiby, Arthur Scott, Don Whiteman, Ray Neal, Bob Franz. Third row: Dean Shirley, Charles Lewis, Russell Stacey, Gerald Williams, Bob Austin, Jim Worley, Morris Richardson, Guy Hoag, Edwin Recknagel, Bob Larson, Many new discoveries in the realm of biology pass unknown to the average student. To encourage an awareness of these vital studies and experiments Bisophian is formed by a group of interested students together with their faculty advisers to promote a fuller understanding of the field of biology today. The aim of Bisophian is to advance knowledge by study and worthwhile social fellowship. To widen its members acquaintance with plant and animal life, Bisophian holds regular meetings which include study sessions on topics which range from ecology to embalming. Stimulus for the club's activities is supplied by faculty advisers Dr. Cecil Williams, Dean J. Clifford Shirley, and Beth Murphy. Manfred Maryo tt. t 7fUl by , i- 4 Q 3 5 1 4' 1 .,g?i'n? f! ff' 'A ' gk .pus university if 4-fb f ,KX Ii A., L A l 1 , band With director Milburn E. Carey away on educational leave during the first semester the University Concert Band carried on under the baton of acting director Walter Wehner. The Band performed in two campus concerts during the year. A road trip was made to Tulsa in the Springto play a concert there. Tri-State consumes many hale and hardy hearts in long hours of work assisting iudges, checking musicians' instruments, driving cars, giving information, helping with clinics, and setting up for concerts. The Bandsman's life does not consist of work alone, however. The Band formal is a time of full dress fonnality, regal fare, and riotous entertainment. The Band furnished music for Phillips basketball home games and also played for the ground-break- Nf ing at Butts Hall. The Band is an organiza- tion where spirited Phillipians may find their true place in the scheme of things. The fun and fellowship gained through this musical organization makes the work in- volved seem minor. , -I 5, , lf Q v'1+yd,,e5 A q, f r, ,Qw j iq? , w, , tif' -.43 I. ,M . V it ' 022 , . :nf - , 'L-if , i s ,W ,ir M , sq.. , . ...,. ,. . . V-i ,,7 5.g'fi'i,iiS .?w,5,, N ,fl f' VW ' XP , 5 ,-if 1,- xr, 7 M . rife - . ego ,, 2, s is we e.. . , I I. A Q l ,-vt, 7245, G, .pgs 1 r f . i r' '. jp, V ' 5 i : - - , it . K J , '. - W w -if. ,V x -125- UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Front row: Ruth Wilson, Rosemary Harms, Jean Ralph, Beatrice Campbell, Elaine Luna, Kay Thompson, Donna Best, Bunny Wikle, Mike Winter, Pat Harper. Second row: Michiko Takeuchi, Julie Lee, Gloria McKim, Kathy Barnes, Joyce Sullivan, Jennie Linville, Pat Hoag, Donita Mendenhall, Janet Pence, Barbara Kiesling, Carolyn Carruth. Third row: Effie Griesel, Louise Burge, Bill Painton, Ron Carr, John Hellstern, Jim Courts, Jim Lambert, Bill Williams, Kieth Mielke. Fourth row: Ed Michael, Jerry James, Bob Jones, Bill Jones, Jerry Ford, Jim Holiman, Duane Swihart, Dick Duckworth, John Meriwether. llniversily After filling its vacancies with new talent, the University Chorus began this year with a resounding record enrollment of one hundred and seven Phillipian voices. Work began immediately in earnest preparation for one regular chore of the Chorus---furnishing special music for weekly all-school chapel services. Members' enthusiasm continued high in rehearsals for the annual presentation of the Christmas portion of Handelis Messiah in coniunction with the Enid-Phillips Symphony. Special concerts were sung by the Chorus during the year for the Oklahoma Christian Ministers' institute and the North Central Association Workshop held on the Phillips campus. Prof. Poaster was absent the early part of second semes- ter, gathering steam to 'tell you about my operation. ln his absence Keith Mielke ably filled Prof's shoes and 4 prepared the chorus for their tour. W-...fr -126- UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Front row: Shirley Milligan, Joyce Coleman, Janet Eaves, Verna Ralston, Gwen Sullivan, Ann Garrison, Kathy Hutchinson, Charlotte Montgomery, Elaine Hewitt, Dorothy Hainline. Second row: Maiel Michael, Ethel Myers, Sandra Williams, Frances Mantooth, Mary K. Ruth, Julie Livingston, Nita Kent, Barbara Kennedy, Connie Goff, lvah Thomas, Mardele Maryott. Third row: Rally Andrade, Pat Kelley, Bob Balch, Dave Dunham, John Wolters berger, Stanley Cline, Dwain Sandlin, Phillip Hayes, Larry Tankersley. Fourth row: Howard Clegg, Terry Vernon Ted Powers, John Young, Jay Gideon, John Crabb, Bill Baxter, Arthur Embree. With Poaster only a few days departed from the hospital, 'i ' Chorus departed likewise on its Spring Tour of Kansas with Charlie Briggs, promoting and presenting Phillips in churches and schools. Prof was once again on his precari- ous high platforms to coax that extra umph from the touring singers who somehow managed to weather a storm of disease and illness. Chorus furnished special music for the Enid World Day of Prayer observance and ushered in the Lenten season by presenting Song of Easter in Bivins Chapel. Spring concerts and participation in Tri-State Music Festival rounded out the year's activities. President David Dunham and his committeemen and women guided the Chorus well through a year of service to T church, community, and school. -127-- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Seated: Kathy Barnes, Julie Lee, Martha Hummer, Dr. Oswald Goulter, Dr. Harvey Clarke, Mrs. Eugene S. Briggs, Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, Sue McMillan, Michiko Takeuchi, Margaret Chen. Second row: A. K. John, Samuel Lal, Kay Calliet, Kazuko Suchi, Mary Hummer, Kay Managbanag, Elaine Luna, Betty Klopolsky, Benny Rozell, John Choi, Paul Kan. Third row: Albert Cheah, Ray Neal, Loren Anderson, Kheng Song, Samir Habiby, Junchul Tang, Terry Vernon, David Chen. Dornach...Jerusalem...Hong Kong...Penang...Aquascalientes...Smalltown U.S.A. - and there you have a taste of Cosmopolitan club. This busy and interest-filled year began with out get-acquainted party for new members. Throughout the year, we became better acquainted with many of our own members, outside guests, and our world through programs of movies, slides, and talks, giving each of us new insight into other parts of the world. ln hopes of bringing a knowledge of world situations and problems to the students of our campus, Cosmopolitan Club sponsored this year the World Affairs lnstitute with our speaker, Dr. Howard Pierce Davis, climaxed by an all-school banquet. As their part in helping with the Foreign Student Fund, many of our international stu- dents participated in the lively program of the Varsity Foreign Student Show. Each spring brings the Cosmopolitan Festival, as a foreign flavor permeates the Phil- lips Campus. ln the future, each year Cosmopolitan members will have charge of a week of chapel services wherein we hope to better play our part in promoting world brotherhood through the effects of knowledge and Christian understanding. ' v The scholastic year 1954-i955 was one of individual and collective accomplishments at Clay Hall. Numerous campus offices and positions were filled by particular dormitory members while the collective accomplishment was that of a great cross-section of girls being able to live successfully with one another. Clay Hall, yet fairly new, is an institu- tion as revered as Marshall Bible Building. This application of alearning to live together happily establishes roots of social adiustment and Christian attitudes. Long will the memories of the spiritual inspiration created by the weekly suite devo- tions, the monthly birthday parties, sun-lamp sunburns, Saturday hamburger lines, the dorm mutinies, and the screaming shower victims remain as nostalgic thoughts throughout life. Special emphasizes should be placed upon the success of the Christmas Open House, the St. Patrick's party, and the cerebral palsy drive which was due to the generous and helpful philosophy so characteristic of Clayettes. A school is only as good as its student body and with such representatives as the girls of Clay Hall, Phillips will continue its excellent reputation as a gathering place for the outstanding youth of the Southwest. 535 53323 3 x Q tx rx i W5K.,,fjKks N .Z Jw ,'g-i4f'M3W'SS'w .- 1:6 V ggi 553- -52 is igixtif-F533 -7 U Mljegggglmww sfijggb 331.5335:y,g:Q .:rg::2g,lQ-:QQ-rreqgw Q -f rt -gg A ggfqsxifw wfwisiilzgxg--W Qifaf-Q-Qegrfe y wM.,y:- Xmfxw ---wweiiez -rzms W-M-f1'e-ww e, WEN wwf-,is M 1 4-We-er A ,wfse--W-sew-Qiwses 'Qi' z-'M 44 'i ifwffg-1553 wvQMf3T4f'?.3D'f-155514 ' , ki W- Q,z::1ggf2-QFYMQ-M ' w.:5:a4s,g.w5i-:?m,:fs:4wws-:SW-1-'K :ESL s s,,..V -1 Q JU N-Q-Mem:-s .fQ..feMwwwsw4 -ses.. 6291-Saws! Ry- U A Q 5? Q f. 54155 f fi JQVH2 E 'fffv-52 if'1'M5W ig' i5fXfg?jiYffl5t?'SSZ Li Sfiiw 'W '33 3 S2L -ferffzrpp-4i:w f Q:-rsszsffmirfssx -5-fgmefisriiggeifi---V . ,-W-wgsrw M W :,'--W as . t F-N , , rf .M :raw -agar tkgvvfxmle-es,'umMQ WNFR' rr- 31 :xv 5 Q im: 4335: w-5Z:?'NvW H' it rr - ll. , Tico 5 J Bitzi-251553-V-eislf rw-vii W ffl-'fwmsiiew A' ft - g555:9ga,553g3fgg,g3gi rg wi m Q '.L,,2f'ii5:::2sf:z:fw Q .tx-2fgf5m.y5Q:1E1?:ff.-M25 M, 5 ,ff 'f'a' QWM 55522512 ..1 ,,.-A ,-ff' A M. H6V5'YiiEAEBXf Hiiffewfilfiw T16i?iWI5Z42'6Ii A'ZPYi'. ,sr- W W ,.,., IWW 1 l 3 Q E Mui? 53555 :ggi i ff ., Each full ushers in the typical freshman with his determination of achieving scholastic merit by strictly following the rule of 'books before play. The kindly, diplomatic Mrs. Whitt helps alleviate the early homesickness. Shortly thereafter one establishes lasting friendships with similiar newcomers like himself and with 'old hands' who aid in one's assimulation while at college. Soon pledging season arrives and books are replaced by the memorization of club rules and duties. Eventually, the exhausted pledge sinks wearily into his sway-back mattress, being careful to sleep on his side because of the sensitivity of the lower regions of his back. As the books continue to gather West Texan dust, our young lover prepares for his big date by racing to the showers in a fervent desire to catch the last few drops of hot water for his shower and shave. Bedtime promises the chorus back ground of numerous type- writers busily at work down the hall and overhead. Aided by the faculty advisor, Prof. Don Seamans, and Mom Whitt, the house council made the Christmas party at the old Ladies' Gym a thundering success and the unique float at the Homecoming parade. Frequent trips to the lake add to the fellowship acquired by living and working with one's buddies. Since new boy's dormitory is rapidly reaching completion, East Hall's existence is becoming more and more precarious with each passing month. The memories of experi- ences in 'the hole' are becoming more and more valuable also until that time when East Hall residents will move into their new home. ,t at gif , my i A . M seams f N im'iFfwf9Qs x. .S+ to 4 , gle',,.w:3 SACS. ggi it ffl, 5 gf .wsfwvmpfw W. is W. ' fsseibeiescpifp .sg we M V. S- , - f Q- r : its ifffxnz- -- K 1 iii V ik. ee 'fel MW, W. r.m+rQwtE'fvfMMM 1w' Www A - Y -Xfslkwww MW wew.Mt?2fiefwvM:: im X528 -: .2 1-M-W-wr.-ie tm.-rwwefesieiqsfm W .W Negweskww lmwmw-W....wfrsisgw., ,rr ff fiiiiiggixl me 3' 'vw 1 I Sf+ssW2vf?:fsxv ffiimiffri fwwifs my Respir- i'?75Q f53i3Q3Mg Q . .twat iv fee m,,fmg- iw- xx. 0 f 1 W- 1 1: W :xp ml 5 is: ' ' ' Omfrffm ::2.:A2js:5z14,s'iifr' ,zasirsiiigv ' if ,surf g. Q ,, W fl ' 7 Ziff f Avi?-i'fr?f'i'fQ. WW. if ffm,:f:,::s7X- 'f 'i 2. i 'W' -........u-..,..........- --u---w------- ,..-Q ,, , , . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Margaret Smith, lone Dunn, Ruth Dalrymple, Shirley Givens, Mary Frances Sprague, Nita Melott, Joyce Boehnke, Elizabeth Hulsey, Velva Jo Cooper, Billie Durham, Mona Johnson. Second row: Louise Burge, Connie Klingman, Marguerite Durbin, Colleen Moore, Lola Walker, Char- lotte Six, Jay McKnight, Rheta Bender, Carolee Thompson, May- donna Goetzinger, Grace Sechler, Dorothy Yano. Third row: Evelyn ,gig Mertz, Jean Ralph, Don E. Johnson, Dean Resler, Robert Dunn, Bob Larson, John Burpo, Loren Anderson, Jim Cline, Conrad Evans, Mary Helen Lathrop, Mary Lou Heeney, Betty Holland. Plans for the future, problems of a teacher, and benefits that teachers reap are some of the topics of discussion when the Future Teachers of America meet on the first Thursday of each month. This organization enables those students who are preparing for teaching as a profession to broaden their interests by the fellowship and work invol- ved in the club. Various speakers from the Enid school system and other school districts are presented at each meeting. Many phases of teaching are discussed such as applying for a position, and benefits after one's career is finished. FTA teaches prospective teachers how the teaching profession influences American society. They discuss how the education of today's children will influence tomorrow's world. Application is made for the motto, 'Christian Education - the Hope of the World, to the careers of Phillips' Educational Students. This was one of the banner years for the Future Teachers of America on the Phillips campus. A record enrollment of ninety-two members made this the largest FTA organization in the state for one semester. Representatives from Phillips attended the state meeting of the Okla- V homa Education Association at Oklahoma City and a meeting of the Enid Education Association. . M FTA strives to uphold the high ideals and standards of those in the ,Q S teaching profession. Through the work, fellowship, and contacts made i H Kew here those students preparing to be teachers are enabled to broaden their interests and work together toward their desired goals. PHI MU ALPHA. Front row: Toby Daley, John Hinkle, Manfred Maryott, John Hellstern, Kenneth Bonham Second row: Lee Scott, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Conrady, Harry Klee. Third row: Don Bloom, Wendell Mercer, James Braun inger, Walter Wehner, David Clark, Kelso Wylie, Ted Powers. -1 35- Phillips' Gamma Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical frater- nity, it composed of men from all colleges who have serious interest and proven ability in the musical realm. The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to promote student interest in music, develop the frater- nity of its members by means of informal fellowship, and to encourage the support of our Alma Mater. The Phi Mu Alpha recitals in the Fall for the Founders' Day ceremonies and in the Spring in connection with the celebration of Phi Mu Alpha's birthday are standouts to those students who enioy fine music. The Spring concerts feature American composers.'. Jack Divine, Don E. Johnson, Monte Grave nstein .,,4.lr' a Mx ii ' x le Carolyn Parrish, Jack Weston, Glennette Smith, Dale Ashton Berna .lo Blakey. bilge' . Armond Habiby, Helen Chatburn, Travis Miles, Bill Nowlan, Mary Ann Wikle, Carol Barber LuRay Parker, Kenneth Bonham business manager, Jim Cline, editor. f' Carolyn Ogle, Ann Howard haymaker -156- ALPHA DELTA. Seated: Mary Ann Wikle, Ann Howard, Jim Cline, Don E. Johnson Prof Mary Alder Berna .lo Blakey. Standing: Jack Weston, Kenneth Bonham, Jack Divine, Monte Gravenstein Armond Habiby alpha cl Ita With the issue of its charter this year, Alpha Delta became a real influence in the Phillips organization orbit. Exerting a real influence on all iournalistic endeavor, this organization has played a real part in building of respect for the Haymaker staff. Alpha Delta matched its professional enthusiasm with recreational and social motives to sponsor the contest for the title of 'Miss Venus of l955 on the Phillips campus. Although this was the only phase of its program made known to all Phil- lipians, members assure us that Alpha Delta has worked behind the scenes in many ways to contribute to the expanded and improved Haymaker. -137- M ,.,.,hq w fbi 1 K . ,,,,,,, , ir . A Pl KAPPA DELTA. Seated: Barbara Wetzel, Billie Durham, Jeff Hamilton, Willa Jo Hawkins, Margaret Smith John Worley Standing Pro' lra Morrison, Rodger Rudkin, Grover, Criswell, Bill Nowlan, Helen Chatburn Letrtia Arm strong, Beverly Croskery Bob Croskery, Prof. Edward Lambert. pi kappa el It At the i949 National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, Oklahoma was granted permission to form o chapter of this honorary speech fraternity, and at the next year's provincial tournament in Fort Worth, Texas, the charter of Kappa Charter was duly presented to the Dklahomans in attend- ance. Pi Kappa Delta seeks to promote interest in forensic activity and to develop individuals as competent speakers. This year in addition to the regular competitions, members of Pi Kappa Delta have carried out many other activities. Besides presenting programs for several of the Enid civic organizations, Pi Kappa Delta announced for many of the Tri-State Band Festival events and in connection with Okla- homa A. and M. College, held a bi-collegiate debate tournament. Our own Phillips chapter holds dinner meetings the second Wednesday of each month, during which members present after dinner speeches, and fosters in this way a closer bond of fellowship within the chapter. Phillips' Pi Kappa Deltans competed this year in the University of Colorado tournament, the East Central State College Tournament at Ada, the Southeastern State College Savage Tournament at Durant, and the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Red Lands, California, during Easter vacation. All in all, Phillipians fared well winning many debates and individual medals as well as placing top or close to the top in all competitions entered. -1 58- 37? 4- ,aww i 5 Q ANI S iw? TAU BETA SIGMA Seated Mardele Maryott, Mary Raymond. Standing, front row: Lolita Keefer, Betty Wehllng Ethel Myers Carolyn Carruth Betty Smith. Standing, second row: Martha Sue Doll, Jo Dean Moore. Une of Phillips' most active and energetic organizations is Eta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary sorority for band women, whose dedication is the furtherance of musical appre- ciation on the campus. ln proof of the members enthusiasm to further the appeal of music to the average layman, each year the girls are in charge of decorations for the band formal and the sponsorship of the always successful band picnics. The club's most important responsibility is its promotion of Tri State musical functions. An original skit session for Tri State is climaxed by a get together of the wives of the various local and visiting band directors. Eta Chapter demands more than iust musical excellance and ability on the part of their members, but also that special abil- ity to fulfill all that is requested, and more if necessary so as to continue the excellance of the club that it presently enjoys. -139- 2 i 3. ij ef WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Lurlene Hess, Mona Johnson, Frances Swift, Marilyn Hollar, Jo Dean Moore, Claudine Carris, Jane Mershon, Shirley Holt, Janet Brockman, Judy Coomes, June Worley, Betty Aber- crombie, Twila Aranda, Betty Holland. WCCI The Women's Athletic Association is organized for any girl on the campus who is interested in sports. WAA is dedicated to the fulfillment of one of the four obiectives of Christian education - physical growth. The women's intramural program has been expanded through the facilities of the old Women's Gym that is now available to us. From the intramural teams the varsity teams that attended the various sports days sponsored by OAFCW of which the WAA is a member were selected. Five sports days were attended by the girls in WAA. This fall, WAA was hostess for the softball sports day at Phillips. The principal money raising proiect has been the concession stand at athletic contests. The profits were used for various items needed in the Physical Education Department. A new merit system has been established to designate the girls who are eligible for letters, and additional merits for chevrons and iackets to those deserving them. The sponsor of WAA is Mrs. Abercrombie. I954-i955 officers were: Shirley Holt, president, Jane Mershon, vice-president, Judy Coomes, secretary-treasurer, Jo Dean Moore, intramural director. There were nineteen active members for the year. -140- ZOLLARS LITERARY SOCIETY. Front row: Joyce Thomas, Gladys Cook, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Yano, Pat Beam, Carol Barber, Betty Klopolsky, Billie Durham. Second row: John Choi, Letitia Armstrong Janet Smedley, Lola Walker, Bea Campbell, Jean Ralph, Rebecca Burgess, Charlotte Six, Judee Allen, Barbara Wetzel, Armand l'labi by. Third row! Weldon Borgaard, Winston Worden, Harry Klee. As a living memorial to Dr. Ely Van Zollars, the first President of Phillips University, Zollars Literary Society is an active organization on the campus of Phillips University. From its first chartering in l9l7 Zollars has strived to cultivate the moral, intellectual, and social character of its members. Interesting and informative meetings are held each Monday evening at seven o'clock. One distinctive feature is the roll cull answered by giving a famous quotation and a chaplain's devotional talk and prayer at each regular meeting. The custom known as tapping is the request of one to become a member by candle- light. The history and fine tradition of Zollars shows its continuing effort to develop the cultural and intellectual life of its members. Officers for the first semester were: Bea Campbell, president, Roberta Pyle, vice- president, Rebecca Burgess, secretary, Janet Smedley, treasurer, Marilyn Porter, chap- lain, Barbara Wetzel, critic, Charlotte Six, pianist. Second semester officers were: Weldon Borgaard, president, Jim Lambert, vice- president, Barbara Wetzel, secretary, Judee Allen, treasurer, Rebecca Burgess, chaplain, Charlotte Six, critic, Billie Durham, pianist. -141- Pi, , 45th division band ,,..,y.,w-M 5 - :..,.' A X W W',1 fM 'b 'W W MWMW ' M i K' A 'M' EQ 'X alum W?? ' W, E M nlcl-phllllp symphony X X ig W QM..-I -145- D-m--.M -f - BLUE KEY MEMBERS: Front row: Harold Smith, Bob Simpson, Don Dunn, Don Angle, Prof. Clark. Second row George Behler, Paul Elliott, Richard English, Jeff Hamilton. PLEDGES. Front row: Marvin Oxley, Bill Mclnnes, Samir Habiby, Jack Armstrong Don W. Johnson, Bob Franz. Second row: Lawrence Neill, Roy McNaught Weldon Borgaard, Harold Pratt, Bill Williams. The Phillips University chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, is a key in a chain uniting men from ninety-five colleges and universities across the United States. Membership is on a lifetime basis for those junior and senior men who are admitted each year. Qualifications are high scholarship, character, and leadership. Each prospective member must also be recommended by three faculty members for characteristics of leadership. Blue Key is intended to act as a mediating body between the student body and adminis- tration and attempts to promote understanding of the problems of both students and faculty. The annual teaming up with Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, in planning and executing the Foreign Student Fund drive is a distinctive contribution to the lite of the university. Uur local chapter was represented at the Blue Key Biennial Convention at Indianapolis, where we had a part in shaping the national policies of Blue Key. Dr. Harvey Clarke, a Blue Key member, is sponsor of the Phillips chapter. Each Spring he counsels in the screening and initiation of prospective Blue Key members who will discharge the responsibilities in the coming years. Blue Key is an unseen hand, a knowing eye, a listening ear--a moving force behind Phillips University. -1 46- N...- CARDINAL KEY. Seated: Clarice MaGill, Peggy Cobble, Barbara Angle, Lolita Keefer, Maydonna Goetzinger Evelyn Mertz. Standing: Willa .lo Hawkins, Mrs. Eugene S. Briggs, Shirley Holt. Not pictured: Mrs. Mary A. Alder, sponsor, Virginia Smith, Marilyn Porter, Jane Knowles, Ruth Dalrymple. cardinal key Prudence, iustice, temperance, fortitude: l observe them faithfully, that my service may be genuine, my life complete. By their acceptance of the four cardinal virtues nine young women became members of the l954-i955 organization of Cardinal Key national honor sorority. The new members were selected from the iunior and senior women of the Phillips student body who had not only maintained a scholastic average above the 'Bn level, but also had revealed marked leadership ability in the fields of social service, religion, and student activities. The total membership of the chapter is eleven. Cardinal Key receives able and helpful guidance from its sponsors, Mrs. Eugene S. Briggs and Professor Mary Alder of the Phillips English Department. The women of Cardinal Key in conjunction with the men of Blue Key national honor fraternity again sponsored and carried through the Foreign Student Fund drive to help maintain students from other lands on the Phillips campus. The general activity of the members of Cardinal Key in all campus organizations for which they are eligible points up the standard of excellence which is necessary for membership and the respect of the campus for the Cardinal Key organization. -147- silver scroll 5 A QM! aG SILVER SCROLL, SECTION I. Seated: Dorothy Veley, Martha Smith, Letitia Armstrong, Mary Frances Sprague, Anne Stiles, Dotty Nace, Janet Smedley, Yvonne Cook, Norma Atkinson. Standing: Judy Walling, Mary K. Ruth, Barbara Wetzel, Pat Thompson, Duane Cummins, Jon Kotchavar,John Hellstern, Don Randall, David Saylors, Dorothy Hainline, Jean Ralph, Virgie Richardson, Shirley Givens, Carol Barber. i Q SECTION ll. Front row: Mardel Johnson, Janet Brockman, Mona Johnson, Kay Calliet, Don McCord, Jim Laing, Margaret Smith, Grace Harlow, Elaine Luna. Second row: Marilyn Sack, Maiel Michael, Ann Hunter, Deanna Hudson, Jane Hall, Barbara Garvin, Charlotte Six, Martha Sue Doll, Equella Peterson. Standing: Charlotte Lanning, Betty Jean Stabe, Sandra Williams, Craig Lyerla, Kenneth Conrady,Jerry James, Phillip Hayes, Gene Close,Jim Seaberg, John Bayless, John Goetzinger, Kay Mosely, Joyce Michael. -148- Margaret Smith Dick Fearnow cheerleaders Suzi Beard Lurlene Hess Craig Lyerla Bryan Campbell Beu Campbell Put Kelley Juniors Amy Gibbs Tom Lieurunce graduates Beo Campbell Harry Klee all-school -1 50- Duane Gi navan Suzi Beard sophomores Jay Gideon Sue McMi Ilan freshmen Joan Schneider John Worley seniors -151- Loren Anderson Mary Hummer Barbara Angle Bob Croskery Don Dunn -fa -J Jeff Hamilton Martha Hummer -152- Lolita Keefer Harold Smith Wendell Mercer Mari lyn Shumun Virginia Smith Bob Smith ,wr Marilyn and Colvin Porter -155- xmkk clorothy scott Weiner, Arkansas Nmusiiww X K 'W RQ.- charlotte six Stillwater, Oklahoma . qS5 .',M'fL.'--V , ,- Ai if f- l ann hunter Stafford, Kansas 5 156- af AHPA, -157- ieanette tonaki Honolulu, Hawaii W r roo fog r rrror Q, -up marilyn shumcm Denver, Colorado -158- Q:,':1.::fa:1f:-:::Q5l- pqwif rf, .... ..,. .,..,,. , .Q f R wwe! JS , -. -:I52:2ff'j' ....... , .... ,. -5:-w:::.::f:.,..,.. i ' .. . . MW' l 'E 'L ,ge ' 1 1 My ,Em .Y 4: -ww ,gym W.mm..a.,.N,a.w .....,. ,, .... , ny, MH . -lb gum F ,, iii f , 525 55QfEQ,,. VM 5 ffff' -2 :fi K .fs ,b 5 if ' af: 'X G MXH ZH K Rf 'M' Q I fcruwugsswwss. ieff hamilton Kansas City, Missouri -159- iocm schneider Topeka, Konsos 160- don cl un n Ponca City, Oklahoma ,zrg-' ..:w . .mv sw xx! , 1 5 I t if ,I ti. MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES. Peggy Cobble, Mary Ann Northcott, Marilyn Shuman, Bea Campbell, Gladys Cook, Shirley Holt. BASKETBALL QUEEN CANDIDATES. Dorothy Scott, Margaret Smith, Charlotte Six, Martha Smith, Suzi Beard. JUNIOR QUEEN CANDIDATES. Francis Ann Adair, Re- becca Burgess, Jeanette Tonaki Cobble. , 'Bea Campbell, Peggy .-162-. fi I3 if ..:E.,:.:,:., .E:,,.:L,:., . it E Mr 2 3'mf 5 WZ? 4. lg W U A x l .,... :,.. .::,..: ,..:...:.,: Q .A .M- aw A . we in ky W We gin? i ix . ms: 123' 165- FRESHMAN QUEEN CANDIDATES. Judy Walling, Kathy Barnes, Ann Hunter, Connie Goff, Martha Smith. DATES. Mary Hummer, Virginia mers, Lou Swaney. PHILLIPIAN QUEEN CANDI- Smith, Dorothy Scott, Patti Sum- LINEAGE. Front row: LuRay Parker, John Choi, Eddie Michael, Katie Spears, Ruth Wilson. Second row: Kay Managbanag, Helen Chatburn, Mardel Johnson, Mary Frances Sprague. Third row: Phyllis Challenner, Maiel Michael, Lola Walker, Betty Richey, Peggy Cobble, Rosemary Harms. Fourth row: Marilyn Porter, Mona Jo Millsap, Gilbert Hughes, Roland Lippoldt. Fifth row: Gene Challenner, Calvin Porter, Winston Worden, Rolly Andrade, Jim Lambert, Bob Larson. -1 64- -s.,,,,.,,...YiW,Y ,HY W, ,, .gf Congratulations To Seniors Student Union Building Four years have passed and soon the members of the senior class will be scattered over the world. As alumni, keep in touch with your university. Send your new address to the alumni secretary. Influence prospective students to come to Phillips. Express loyalty to your Alma Mater with gifts. Best wishes for your future. Phillips niuvrnitg DR. EUGENE S. BRIGGS, President Enid, Oklahoma MEMBERS OF THE PHILLIPS GRADUATING CLASS Now, with your college work behind you, the time has arrived for you to decide where you will locate. In this connection the Enid Chamber of Commerce invites you to give serious consid- eration to the city of Enid. Here in Enid you'll find many fine business opportunities, some of which will not be found elsewhere. Here in Enid you'll find the people friendly and cooperative and, here you'll have the opportunity to grow with the city. Whatever field you have chosen the Enid Chamber of Commerce is ready and anxious to help you with any problems you may have. Stop by our office any time and visit with us. We'll be mighty glad to see you. ENID CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ., Qs, HITE BOULEVARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Adiacent to the Wallace Shopping Center A Young Church with Young Leadership Seeking to Serve the Needs of Students of Phillips University James R. Reed, Minister -1 67- the finest motor oil X - you can put in YOUR cor HI-V-I all season XVI if It Gnuuun -.gn nu me SK A PRODUCT OF: CHAMPLIN REFINING COMPANY -168- University Plare Christian Church D 4 C I 'n Beside The Campus of Phillips University. THE CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME FOR HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS. SERVING MANKINII in the NAME hi CHRIST 1 N 1 V. :Hal X A ,N 1 IVVQ V, V, ':',ftQ v , ' K m ' W' V, , f ,- if tl f .,..,,.i.V..wm-NVVyr'wq':.1:::L:4:'V! wg 45, V 'rn ,A N V ' N I ':rw'.i.mg.4.rW,.-z..Q.1.n...,5.,, w as-VM , iw h- .1 . Y , Q V' ,., ::r.'::g':y,,,.....,.. ' -3 , ,5f1V t QVE '5Effii - 'M' v '5i f-.V:ff:Q1,: wg- i jr ,,,:,-,fi , is w, g, K .....,......,.,,......3-.-..,V..-.,.- -V 5 V 21,0 gi af-ai'Ea'fi: 'I V te!-7' fi' vu ' 4- ' r .. lf,-3: V -.. g.f.,5,,s:5-1 s f , s - M , ,Q - ggi Q A , AN, Y , t .!2j.:.?:,-El.f.:..Q:g-'f:q,.5 - r f rw-i 'Q' - - ' N-Ax ,Y ,,L4 :.' .-. ..i-.5 , 1V'fe :,!a?.isZI2fEP5'gf Vfiliv- a .. - H . 'NW 'il f N ,.,e --1.,--w e-'-V -a: ' L-ff' :VT Z -'2. 1 A ' '32-Q K. .iii-51' '-ffV' f'.:-.is-,jr ing 4 - , it M-'r , -' ',a.gf,i 'ig-1-57, in -W 'E'J - S ' 'E -5, -7 ' ,:-:-f' 3 ' V ic ,aff f W ' me-V i .1.f.w.w:'a-VtV:w.'f'V -:fzf zzf :V-k: Ver.: '::.5l2V ' T ,, A' 119,12 Q 1 'Q V-wg! gg 'Q '1 ,-515 'Fir' 1 ul. .raw 'i '1 -. -?':'.,i flew fm rff' j 'f f Y' -WL -1 U i' .5 i- YZ 5' V ig? PEM 'HGV sf M ,, VVi:f. ifiizkl m Q:J'F'3 H 1qQ' FV, V- - 'i- ' I , ' 'M , if- VZ fn W-'V Lai' 'W' M, V- 'W W VJ' 1-1'V '-..'.27-H' ,,g-VVZW V. fmt 4 .4 gal - L ,V 5, A- it V 'V , .Vw-ii, 11-7T1Va:,,g1VVa,:iT...17'jVr .fwg V , , V- - , , QV 'V Vi: H VVVV ' -V ,. ,VV ' aw. W mat- M .:, i V if 5 i 2 V 1 5 h ' it Vi W at .rg ff? ,kwlaglif -V'-M-i. 1 '-Q :E ff 'Q La- vi xiii -iw ' 5 sa T , i45.pw+f :V ,' +i4if5:'. . fig- , 2 E V t V., -4 Ap va , A Mn, ft' 2 x .Q :f m -- -f Ira ,glii Vi WE V ,, ,.., gg, 1 ,gy , - Z -ri. ' . 'i Q- ' Vi. f-55' yas 1-'f. : fi ff ' .1359-1 23:1 .' 3'-If,e.s..-ki!!-1' LTf1 iffi1:,'f,' ' ' V ' ' ,, ' .-f?, f'f15 fA-3 . --f'97,6id3 t-'5f'?.'sj -2 GZ - AV V V A I-,gp7f'Q9 . nth 2 lb--fi Q ' ' '4Lal,a.:.:1,1 ' ..' --',- .jg i', ' s 'g J , tr' ,Q 1, V-..,...- ff , ' ff' F' 1 1, A flip, , 4 I gr V . 15 4... V I I i. . Y .ly I A ' f lV, fV1fffE'ii HCV VIV' i13,'Q5pn'i:', .affgiil 3 Q i 'V 2 i it Baum Fark Glhriziian Glhurrh Corner Eleventh and Chestnut Enid, Oklahoma Dedicated to Proclaiming the Gospel Here and Abroad FLOYD STRATER, Minister A , I 'YW -V V Where Phillijlians are always welcome! Northern Olzlahomais finest and largesz music siore can supply all your musical needs. In their large stock of records, Phillipians can find music and records for all occasions. ':':sH::L':: GENOWETHQGREE INSTRUMENTS Every Hgme The Complete Music Store We Repair-Overhaul-Replace and Lacquer All Makes of Band or Orchestra Instruments Everything for the Photographer . . O CAMERAS O FILMS O FLASH BULBS O PROJECTORS O DARKROOM SUPPLIES O QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING, Color or Black 85 White O RENTAL AND REPAIRS Ground Floor O Broadway Tower CLIFF'S CAMERA SHOP It's Clif f's for Cameras EAT AT . . . DOYLE FUQUA'S MAINE CAFE FINE FOOD Breakfasts Dinners Steaks Air Conditioned 1 403 Eost Maine Phone 3970 -171- Northwest OkIahoma's Outstanding Apparel Store Where Every CusTomer Is Treaded As Pi GuesT MEN'S - WOMENS The Place to Go for the Names You Know Silver and China Crysfal 206 West Randolph 3- ,ff rf if MQ' -172- NEED LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT? You can be sure if its WESTINGHUUSE as used by- Campus Courts Organization Phillips Athletic Department For Air Conditioning, too, Cooler Parts and Supplies Remember, You save more at pulling for phillips MID-CONTINENT COACHES, INC Zwaeir. TRADING POST 4 blocks South of lj on Grand when YOU buy from our advertisers- mention the phllllplan RADIOS 9 TV 0 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 0 RECORDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 55 The House of Music -173- Surrounded by tradition . . . . Q siege 'fi' The Center of Yearbook Craftsmanship BLStPdr 1 em tn sEMeo eoLoR PRESS, INC P ul Bennett, Vice-President, I Charge Yearbook Division 129 Northwest Third Street R Chard Struck, Production Manager Qklahgma City, Qklahgma -1 74- A i 0 EVENING SNACKS I SHORT ORDERS O PLATE LUNCHES I STEAKS Kumback Lunch Seafoods to Suit Any Taste 112 East Randolph Phone 2824 f i Congratulations rom Your Friends at WOO LWO RTH S Enid, Oklahoma 1 X E E eN.,gffn12-5' I F .I We strive To fill our orders PROMPTLY - - - in Tovvn or oui 0 Bibles U Church Supplies 0 Childrens Books 2118 E. Randolph 0 School Supplies 0 Religious Books ' Gifts Varsity Shop ARIETHIA GEIL-Manager Phone 6881 -175- If someone offered to pay for one-half of the cost of an item you wanted, you wouldn't refuse them would you? You'd prob- ably be pretty deeply impressed by this show of kindness to a poor, suffering college Joe or Jane, and you'd no doubt try to do everything in your power for this person in an effort to re- pay him for his philanthropy. This is precisely what our adver- tisers have done in paying the bigger share of the bill for the publication of our PHILLIPIAN. They have handed you over half of this book free of charge. The thanks and gratitude of the PHILLIPIAN staff go out to both our advertisers and sponsors and to our publishers, Semco Color Press, Paul Bennett, Dick Struck, and all the staff and personnel, without whose effort and guidance a yearbook would be impossible, but our thanks count for nothing apart from your support and patronage of all the firms which have advertised in this book. Won't you take the time to buy at the stores mentioned in this section when you hav-e occasion to use any of their products? They help Phil- Iipians, let Phillipians help them. I955 PHILLIPIAN Staff IN ADDITION TO REGULAR ADVERTISERS THESE MERCHANTS HAVE HELPED MAKE THIS PHILLIPIAN POSSIBLE. Esquire, Chief, Cherokee, Enid Drive-In, and Trail Drive-In Theaters Kinney's Shoe Store Lakeview Grill Drive-In Theaters Kinney's Shoe Store Lakeview Grill -176- l l II 1' lavslays rootin' for - - 4 , 4 Q .99 -'-:4-:fm xx. ..4. , . H v M w- f EniCl'5 0 NEWMAN'S . . .favorite headquarfers COMPLETE for college men and women De artment Store . I P who want style and qualify. .wk .,E f - : 1 - ---....- ' I ll 1' .mm L. , fl- 5 K ' V I l A A I l 4 ' l . 5 , 5 l 4 gg l .al n., egl 5 all 5 , e I' - faux--I . ff .L .,,. K V S5. -X f A , I Q ff, . rf? -.Q a 5 J , ' . . 2 352- if f , ' , 2 I ze, 5 A, - 1 1, UI' , , ri 7 'P ' ': -fi f 7. f 5 . -L ,fis- 5 ,giiilii ' 'EH' l A M ' 1 ' 1 ' , Q , . ,T Q f- E C - EQY Q ' 4 1 4 Q.,-133 5. ,3 51 , -177- helping Q l 'A' 5 :15:5:5:-:-2321:-: ..,. , .,.,.A.,.A.,. - ' P ' I ' fellowship ,.,.,.,,, e in 'he Sfmt ' B E l. l. I EW E l. E Typewriter ,I . . I D H sales, service ' international dealers in fine diamonds the shop of better gifts all makes lO3 North Grand Enid, Oklahoma enid Office equipment CO- nfs Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1955 THE INFALLIBLE GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASSION R 3 75' Choose a delightful floral creation in an D N S unusual container or beautiful corsage FINE WATCHES Pgmgy cl omvtowos 120 N. ia d o E 'a, okl. and n epen me n' at 00WAll FLOIlAL cn. SILVER your Store Bass Building Enid, Oklahoma 203 West Randolph l --178- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH staffed by thirteen people seeks to present a well balanced pro- gram for all ages and interests. Her church school of over lO00 people is attractive to all groups. Her building and facilities are designed for on active youth pro- gram directed by the Minister of Education. mimi hriatian Qlhurrh BROADWAY AN D ADAMS VICTOR MITCHELL Minister of Education Associate Presidents DR. RAY SNODGRASS DEAN F. H. MARSHALL Minister GLADYS COOK DUANE CUMMINGS Class Teacher I l 1-iu1l Vs. . i I . -179- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Always Always Fresh Dependable ...L :ff I 'r i G09 l P07 MILK if 3 ali' I MM9 ' Q ,V E? ,, .Q-:jf mw21t9f,,fh' ' , l . 'l:::,.:q L N Vnlfff' W I ' il X LD ' M Remo Barriero, Kay Callief, Harold Field, Jane! Pence ' ENJOY BETTER HEALTH With .T,, , FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS '6' 5- IZ' GOLD sPoT DAIRY, Inc. OX 320 WEST WALNUT PHONE 3545 ENID. OKLAHOMA 'fl I I L A ?Dl49 -1 80- PM The Modern New Educational Wing ot the First Methodist Church, along with the Church Staff, Fultill the Church Needs of Many Phillipian Students and Faculty Members. The First Methodist Church Randolph at Adams Dr. Robert J. Smith, Minister -181- QKLAHOMA LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS GARMENT 8. FUR STORAGE WE 56 NBETTTER DIIY CLEANINGU 5 2 3 N- Independence Phone Adams 4-8 1 0 1 Again we offer our congratulations to Dr. Briggs, Faculty, and Student Body in the closing of another successful year f. 0. Penney Ga. World's Largest Department Store - Under More Than 1600 Roofs Enid, Oklahoma I Men's and Boys' Furnishings O Work Clothing O Women's Ready-to-Wear O Home Furnishings O Quality Shoes 0 Piece Goods I Costume Jewel ry -182- For Quality Home Furnishings See . 'fun Mm riff FWS ' I ,' ll -- ..l F ll ll N I T U R E Enid Automobile Dealers Association Fred Boston Lincoln and Mercury Humphrey Chevrolet Company Kitchens Motor Company Dodge and Plvmouth Hume Motor Company DeSoto and Plvmouth Money Motor Company Oldsmobile Parkinson-Neal Motor Company Ford Stevens Buick Company Treadwell Pontiac-Cadillac U. E. Walker 85 Son Nash Fidelity Motors Chrysler and Plymouth ENID lm Q 67f1fidfZlh!Qb7l5 fb 1955 giahakaf QHMSTHONSG Times gf famhkh Qfzkzz dfflhakum Hlaaifclfs' I GASOLINE O KEROSENE O TIRES ond I MOTOR OILS O LUBRICANTS I BATTERIES O Accessories so Sold ot Wholesole ond Refoil QP' 4 ' ' Eason Oil Company OI Enid, Oklohomo -183- STORE N0. 3 FOR YOUR FAVORITE DELICACY . . . MADE YOUR FAVORITE WAY PATRONIZE ONE OF OUR SODA FOUNTAINS SANFORD-STUNKLE DRUG COMPANY Five Great Stores to Serve You -1 84- Wherever the Gong Gothers Coke Belongs N yu We cg' F f I Dm flee l Cay. , ee DRINK X REG U, S PA! Orr ENID'S Complete Building Material Stores ,,f7,,,,,,4 7, ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, Vl., ,,,,,,, . , ,,,, V , , L 1 adj 228 E. Randolph Phone 1612 212 East Maine Phone 602 UALITY of C1 LOW PRICE Q COMPLIMENTS CF Prom t Service P A FRIEND S. H. KRESS Cr CO. South Side of Square -185- rom Friend To Friend Best wishes to the clz.,-5 fu 1955! Churchcs and church schools everywhere are eagerly awaiting your services and your vigorous young ideas. As you go out to preach or to teach, we hope you will tum to your cooperative brotherhood publishing house, the Christian Board of Publication, for up-to-the- minute religious materials to meet your personal needs and complete teaching aids and supplies for your church and church school. We want to be your friend and work hand-in-hand with you to further Christis realm. Remember, the Christian Board of Publication is the only publishing house dedi- cated solely to prepare lesson materials and educational aids which meet the doc- trinal emphases of the Christian churches. You will also find it your most depend- able source of religious books from all leading publishers and for church equipment and supplies. The Christian Board of Publication is a nonprofit-making service institution cater- ing to the specialized needs of Disciples of Christ and their churches. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGS OF SUPPLIES IIBISTIAN 'IIAIID 0F UBLICATIUN The Bethany Press 2700 Pine Blvd. St. louis 3, Missouri -186- i i i i . ...... - f ,.-,J.,: ..,. . F ,lf Y W V ' i i ',.V i 'i - .. - I l llllNllRA'l'llllill'l'lcll S . mf' ' ' A TO in-is ai' B B l 1' i I N N af . Baked to Flavor Peak! 1 K , po 0 Q GENERAL BAKING co 0 o 0 . for Chflsl l ' Q mxme.'crY on 900 N. Independence X Nm! Youl iq be long 0 HKS Clwlc e OWOYS Und . L We or fe 'C... 'r:1l Q ,irwllu ci and 0 . eve Commgn U O l ll Ol Your to sefve Yo a Q P'ep1lve CWS YOU C, 9 4 - 0 , Q 0 O Z A TRUE-T0-THE-BIBLE LITERATURE SINCE 1866 riff smmnnn Pususmnc carmuv b CINCINNATI, OHIO is , L. ic, ,.T.?e.,. ff PHILLIPIANS: you'll find the right onswers to all your school needs, from dorm bedspreods to o new spring formol ot . . . Since 1898 of Enid Now in our 57th Year Visit The Green Stamp Parlour - Second Floor -187- Northern OlcIahoma's Finest Hotel ffl' BHK The YOUNGBLOOD is the center of Phillips social life-its Crystal Room, Enid Room and Ballroom are the settings for the Phillip- ians' most successful parties. The YOUNGBLOOD boosts Phillips and its students by a stu- dent employment program that helps many young men to finance their education. YOUNGBLOOD HOTEL -1 88- .'. .' . V, . ' ' ' ' ' Y ' E F ' -'.'.'.' 1+ jf? 'VI,':'.' 'gi:I:ZgZQZ5Ig.g.:.:.j.- Q.Q.g.j.:.:Zg1:2j2:.:.:g.g r?rE11:2E:?:f:frErE1515255 -' ' -' ' ' 377' 'FQ' :5:5'f 29 :Z?':f:3:l5:7:?5:7 '2:5:i:5:i:i Z? :7f5:3:5:5:1:1:i:5:33:5 45521:? :E1f:f:f:f:': f .-: -...5:,.g 2. -' ' ' '3QQ.f3fi,'4:Q:i'C :Z2 :1:1Z7 'M:1:21:1:2:l:5ii'5:Qw5'1'i'3:f:f:5:2:f:f:2:2:f:Q:3f:f:f f:f:Q:i'f: dv:-:+'-:- 1 4 .,. fr Congrafulafivons to the graduating class of 1955 S S ?AEL!slLOi'fS THE QUALITY STORE f:2:?:f:2:f:f25:3:f:f ' i'3:1'1 '5:1:5:i:1:W:1:E:2:2:I:1: :i:i:2: 5:1:f95'5 Y4:9S5'1: :::err::e:::fI4s:Q?-ME:S:2irEr1i14:::::::2tE1 . . . III:I2If:QIIfQfgfjfjfSf, I452:51::f:f:i:f :::::Ef ,1E',':::3:21151ECE:':':Z:ff2:':::'::E::.-':S:17g:ffif :Y:55:5:5:5:1:1:5:i:i:i:?:1:1:1:1r'-:3 ' ' ' ' ':3Z?S:5:7:2E5:3:' A ' ' ' ' och. c wr-:-:-:-. ., N. :r:3?2p x-:-me-:-, EAT at... POLLY PEGGY'S For Quality Meals . . . Around the clock, Polly E5 Pegggfs is the Place to Stop! OPEN ALL NIGHT 423 N. Grand Phone 393 omni -I ENID TYPEWRITER CO. Sales - Service - Rentals 2 1 0 WEST BROADWAY Telephone 8 8 2 f ?,A AAA Y ......a-m ITS Flavor Will Win You M fx ,fffr 'N as V if ef, do ,A Ask For SONNY BOY Enriched Bread HAMBURGERS . . . I5c Each - - - 7 for 51.00 We like To Make Em if-fi-54K 431 E. MAIN Triple - AAA - Roof Beer OLIVER'S SHOE STORE Two Institutions That Make for Happier Homes PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The Hope of America ond I3 I Mis 62 GE APPLIANCES- onnnemes I27-I29 East Broodwoy Beiter Homes Help Make Better Americans Let us help you select your Furniture for your one room apartment or your I22 North Independence Enid, Okla. 20 room mansion Fashion Shoes - Sensibly Priced One Visit - You'II Know Wh Y -Since IQI4- -1 90- cmk' , V E 21 0 WOMEN'S WEAR North Side Square Enid, Oklahoma 'A J - t w A . ., 0,1 tt THE UNICN EQUITY COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Total storage capacity 50,300,000 Bushels of Grain We believe that Clarixtianily is the bope of the world. F ETT , G. D. FRAZIER ,D PUCK ieneral Manager Congratulatzons to the Class of 1955 Ass't Manager -191- +.....g +,, , 1 ,. Y V SIT jig: ,. A,- . 2, ,Y 73:55 543. . . -xx 2 B' f -1 F .- .0 , ,, 1 . ,knew-,K .1':fv,-fmfzffw-zwmf'71h l,,!2w,PE Yrvmwm 1 ., . . ,Q . 4 ,. .. ,1,,, 1, ,,,4-,M . A . ,il -, My ,, :-f-- if -, 5-:v . -5'f1,11J'1 - -W f X-M v -,H '-f A11 1 , I x.. va 1 , .. M.-wlm ff.. '-- A. . ff W, ....:,M-' my-',, ,WV ,J 'ik , ,. - .. .va A -iw? ff 2 5. .ww 5 f- 1 X, , ffil Q, ' Vi F' 5,,gi9f5,, , ' ' ' ' :Eva , ' gsm, 55, 1. , Y ,..,,-. Y -,-. - ., W ,K ff a K x V' ','g-.ff - J.--5 K' W ' 7-6 J-' J' -f 21 4 A . ,fb er, L: . ,SMH ff 5+ . , I If' iw' 14:4 :ff in , A-af' ::,,g,,',,p, Av ' ,:fw, P- , x ya' x 33,1-i, , f , , K , .wyefgj-529 1,23 .1-gif ' '.7 5 - .f 'Q' V . ,,.fq4-.g a--, , H 'L W 1 -. ,. . ug. 1..:.,M,..... .lm-sim...-... M.. ., ,V -' -- ' - ' - Z F S 2 E! v 1 2 5 3' rx 131 El ,L-g,.1..f.u-m..-M-mwlm -- -Y y 1 A A ,...