Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

W MM N. 01-.0 .41-1 A ' '5':,f.x x I xx . , 1 .Ln ,K - u ,N Wlqx 1v1f',', NSU! A .V J NX xnxx ix .ig-'ff '93 qw A Mx 1 LOU CAS Edito i Annual Publication of Phillips University Enid, Oklahoma l L f 1961 Phillipian LOU CASTEN JIM GRAY FOREWORD Never before since the golden age of Greek learning and the tremendous educational thrust of the Renaissance and Christian Humanism has the world known such a renewed interest in edu- cation and learning as in the middle of the twentieth century. Education! is the bold cry across the land, the oceans, and the nations of the earth as the modern man, crushed by oppressive weight of false isms, world hatreds, and his own ignorance in the face of new, expanding frontiers in world and divine knowledge, wants to know, to grow, to be led . . . finally, to be educated in the completeness and dignity of the true Christian scholar. To this quest for education, always ancient and forever new, the 1961 Phillipian adds a small but important step. MENTAL. . . SPIRITUAL. . . PHYSICAL. . . SOCIAL. . . BUYER7S GUIDE TABLE LE GF CGNTENTS u o o q a n o o a o o o o o u Q a n n Q o 0 o Q s There is no pleasure comparable to the standing on the 'vantage ground of truth - Francis Bacon ,. . ..... ..,. ... Q ,,,, , ---.V -fl-in A-tvml-H-H ,L-L., u 1 ,-.. ws 1- -0:4 ' ffgfkff W J W4 ff fm KZQBSX , ,' ,QN X Q , 7 X X . ' 9 X S N .1 3 . 1 Z? .f ,Y C ff X Y -f 5 f XS -. 17 4, ff X fi .-V, f U, X 64 f 4 4 is f 5 A is X f . , 5 Y 1 X 1 Q Q. W X ff? X 32' , T fl , Q7 , be .4 2 QQ 2 i vb 'A 5 fz 3 f M Y J, ff 5 A 25 , fffg g? Z ' Q 1 5 z 1, X 23 2, . ,, ., V ,4 lx. E X x E 2, 'Z 1 1 7 f f 2' There is no pleasure comparable to the standing on the 11 MENTAL The college student gives four or more years of his life to pre- paring himself for the future. While he participates in many kinds of preparation Within that block of time, none is so impor- tant as the learning processes he goes through. H i g h 'academic standards at Phillips University are set and maintained by the fac- ulty and administration in order to prepare the student more fully in his chosen field. Many hours of his college life are spent in the classroom and in the exclusive company of books. He is stimu- lated by challenging classroom presentations and outside contact with interested faculty members. He finds laboratory situations, volume-laden libraries, 'and many possibilities for specific observa- tion at his disposal. Approxi- mately 8 semesters, 144- weeks, 720 days, and 5,760 hours accu- mulate in his effort to master a subject. This aspect of the life of every student remains that of the greatest importance during his college career. W2 ,, L ADMINISTRATIGN AND ACADEMIC LIFE ,,.' --.-., .r ,,.. ...,....1,.,,..-.s.w.....,... ...... 4..-.,.- - -.......- - -- '..... t, ,..1.... .. .z .H ,, ,, Q V ' P R w QV Harvey P. Everest, Chairman of the Board of Trustees from Oklahoma City, Okla., is pictured here pre parmg for a Trustees' Meeting with Dr. Eugene S. Briggs. BO RD OF TRUSTEE Ei ' ' ' ' f T , l td b D' 'ple Conventions in Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Ar- The Phillips Umverslty Board O rustees 'e ec earl Y duiliilg Founder's Week and Commencement Week to handle kansas, and Wyoming, meets on campus twice ye y, the on going concerns of the university. air? anvil' ,f -sa ' Dr. Eugene S. Briggs During a twenty-three year administration, Dr. Eugene S. Briggs has been known as the builder president for all the construction which has been planned and carried out during those years. Coming here in Feb. 1938, he had formerly been president of Christian College in Columbia, Mo., Missouri State Department of Education, and State Teachers College in Durant, Okla. Degrees were awarded him by Central College, the University of Missouri, and Columbia University. When he arrived, the school was suffering from the depression, and, with admirable foresight, Dr. Briggs set out to make it grow to meet the demands of the day. Through years of dedicated service he accomplished his goals and made our motto and standard live. c'Christian Education, the Hope of the Worldli reminds Phillipians in all parts of the globe that in the chaos and confusion of a modern society, a goal has been set and a man and an institution, under his direction, have grown toward that goal. Dr. Hallie Gantz Dr. Hallie G. Gantz was named by the Board of Trustees in October to become Phillips University's fourth president. Taking over from Dr. Eugene S. Briggs on Feb. 1, 1961, he brought new ideas and enthusiasm to the administration. The first alumnus to become the school's president, he received a B.A. here in 1931, an 1V1.A. in 1932 and a Bachelor of Divinity in 1933. Besides completing graduate work at Yale Divinity School in 1937, Dr. Gantz holds honorary doctorates from Phillips and Texas Christian University. First Christian Church in Tulsa was his last pastorate, but he has also served churches in Sperry, Okla., and Lubbock and Ft. Worth, Tex. His Wife Sylvia is also a former Phillipian. They have three children, Charles, 21 and Gwen 18 who are both Phillips students and Kaye, 14, in junior high 7 a a School. Dr. Gantz is active in Kiwanis Club and the Masons and currently is serving on the board of trustees of the United Christian Missionary Society. Dr. Lola Montgomery STAFF Dr. Herbert S. Chase serves as Vice-President of Phillips. Dr. Lola Montgomery is the University Coun- selor and teaches a class in the education division. Dr. Henry M. Hobart, a former Dean of Fine Arts School, is director of the Community College. Homer F ortson is Executive Director of univer- sity. He is assisted in the business office by Mrs. .lo Hammer and Mrs. Florence Link. B. B. Blakely is Director of Student Finance and is assisted by Mrs. Jewell LaPorte. Donald W. Seamans is the Director of Student Activities and teaches in the Bible College. Donald W. Seamans r l rid ff Y r was G eel BOF ME George KI as Public R1 is his secret: Forrest C andhasheer Mrs. Nao: Agnes Cam sions Office Dr. Arth' Direotorofl Merrill Z Summer Sc Wood. Doris M4 Alumni Dir. Y in l if I x 5-E r r , Q all r :il I AW 'resident of rsity Conn. in division. an of Fine ity College. of univer- ce by Mrs. inance and of Student ge. George King and Mary-Kay Backstrom EMBERS George King joined the Phillips Staff in 1959 as Public Relations Director. Mary-Kay Backstrom is his secretary. Forrest C. Wyman is now Field Representative and has been here since 1957. Mrs. Naomi Taylor, pictured With her assistants Agnes Campbell and Glenda Parsons, is Admis- sions Office Director. Dr. Arthur E. Elliott serves the university as Director of Special gifts. Merrill Ziegler is Registrar and Director of the Summer School. He is assisted by Mrs. Mary Wood. Doris McClellan joined the staff this year as Alumni Director. Mrs. Doris McClellan Forrest C. Wyman Mrs. Naomi Taylor and assistants Dr. Arthur E. Elliott Merrill H. Ziegler and Mrs. Mary Wood fr..? J ff fi f fyf f My 7 . ' 5' f 7 Z if 4 77 C X f W ff' Nf 1 if f Q ,ZZ at Z f , 2 - Q, If I 2 1 Lf ' , ffff . Vgn-. ,, if I ! X I , f 2 if J r 2 H ? f'--...M 2 ff f 2' 1 John G. Bayless -' I us!! -'- r ' ' i I 7 , r-v '2 72 V. CU- ' ' 1-ull -' 'W - i F' ill ' ,if fx. r. I Fl? 4 .1 ,. - x tx-ai. V ' Mrs. Norma Parsons Z r 19 .xx 1 is of .rig E Mrs. Josephine Blakey K Q AX X Dr. Joseph W. Stafford and Mrs. Craig STAFF John G. Bayless joined the Phillips Staff in 1960 and acts as an assistant in the Physical Education department. Dr. Joseph W. Stafford, University physician, was also new this year. Mrs. Craig serves as nurse. Dr. Briggs' secretary is Mrs. Xornra Parsons who started her work in 1959. Mrs. Josephine Blakey serves as hostess of the Student Center. Mrs. Ella Hllomn LaPorte manages the campus cafe with Mrs. Eulene Hesser as her assistant. X W 'Y s 5 1 is We is A -4- xx X s.. Mom LaPor-re and Cookie Hesser O ii 1,. .- :F VIE Mrs. Mar as Dean Ro Mrs. Parr tary. Mrs. Q Also new secretary. Russel H tenance Su Head Custc nance Crew Mrs. Ethf bookstore a x i I6 J' D TAFF Staff in 1960 .cal Education ity physician, :rves as nurse. Parsons who iostess of the s the campus assistant. ., .yi-3 2 , .V , s 'V eX...f' I N X . Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis EMBER Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis is serving her first year as Dean Robert Martin's secretary. Mrs. Pauline Deweese is Dean England's secre- tary. Mrs. Phyllis Hart is her assistant. Also new is Mrs. Pauline Campbell, Dean Lewis' secretary. Russel Harp is postman, Ross Morgan is Main- tenance Superintendent, and Joseph McBride is Head Custodian. They are assisted by a Mainte- nance Crew of seven other men. Mrs. Ethel Giffin, center, manages the University bookstore and is assisted by two young women. ,K 5 ff Wy s , ' Q twxftfvyy 0 M ' ,Hg ,M s 7 f Mrs. W if Q55 X W XX s y W as? I Lf! YM ,.,. 5 Q Pauline Deweese and Mrs. Phyllis Hart . . 5 age f ' ,if r M,..a....W, ,,,,,. A Mama suit? . Q -- . g A f N-su . , '531'2-... ':'.:: W . , Mrs. Pauline Campbell Mrs. Ethel Giffin and assistants Russell Harp, Ross Morgan, Joseph McBride Maintenance M en. I7 vw . If Q, fi H. O. Wilfred Mrs. Dee Austin f i 3, f W , WZ, 1, Mrs. Clara Bickel SEMINARY LIBR RY The Seminary Library, housed at the top of the Marshall Building, provides a quiet place for Seminarians and under- graduates to study. H. O. Wilfred is head librarian and is assisted by Mrs. Dee Austin and Mrs. Clara Bickel. ' -nav I8 The Main provides d tion to reg serves as i Margaret Stewart, F UI if I I :Vi iw . iw I I all 4' e ' A- '- il 1 ' t Y- . r 1, ' -- 1 V 1 5 ' 3 Y! , . I K 'J V1 4 f M X f 1 1 , . 2 I ' gg. r - Y!! w RX X . . Q' 1 l lt L P -F ---- - 'gr ,. S ff 1 ,, .. X Q . 3 r A 1 - - V -. . ..... . ..,,.. .,... . .. , ..,..,... ,,,,,,,,4 - N ,umm-UYJQMMQWEM R' l M- V -mum-A-Mu-N.-N A-Wm'--NMLWN-H H 4 7 the Marshall ns and under- brarian and is Bickel. l Ione Jackson MAIN LIBRARY The Main Library, located in the center of the campus, provides document, research, and magazine rooms in addi- tion to regular stacks and reading rooms. Ione Jackson serves as its librarian and is assisted by Lloyd Cleveland, Margaret Heckethorne, Mrs. Irene Sullivan, Mary Helen Stewart, Faye Paschall, and Lillian Plageman. lllull ,fi Lloyd Cleveland, Margaret Heckethorn, and Mrs. Irene Sullivan Mary Helen Stewart, Faye Paschall, and Lillian Plageman r as 'rf W 5 I A 4 E, 4,c ZQLQFCQ .. N MMR psy 7 :WJ ' Zara I9 -..- 3 l 1 l l t l P . if. i.,..: . ...NNN f I f X ' rf-M-.,, 1 . F ,'-R., eq 2.1 -N...-Z'lN'N-N-.. . ' ' 1, it We-S T4 ., 3! . 'S- ' L' I ' 1-ii' iiihvtl T 3 Q w My If .P , R ,, --, , , ,K 1, - f , . . 'tt if in :ti ,, f., 3 2355.23 J f , N52--.,. f lu ngwgi H N at Z 35 i ., 2 x G eg., tpvgffgg . ,.- V if .'f,ff,.r '51, , .J a- 1 f 1. 1, ,, - . is ei ' ' '.' 4' o..'.o . tsiuk' , - by ,. . .mnfhfi ' if N 1' -I. ,: , -3.35 , F 'IVE 5 ? 5 5 n t LL 1 Q t! 'W'i' . ..v'.f as Ati- - . .2 c' , '. ur . u Q -, V -'- '- ., t : A-:I fe , . 3 H. X B A I- - WE. .. . f 5 1 75 -f .fs . .... . 4 .. t t ' . . i 1 - .... .- -M ff ,, ..s:...- t 17Y 7'?72f-4 . f -L. - :. me-se: N- ,L T I up ' fzzfa-f??:XZAf'Z1 ' . i ' A . ,. .. ,.,,, . ...,.l,, can :W,,,5M,gxu:4xsu::qQ N Q56 Mat h ew L uf . .. F.: ve . -.s-3 .., A t V AS, ' ?'j?c1-fain , 'f ag-V., I ep . 1 ' , s r sr+...'?'w'ggwL2ss mia' ..., N., ta, I , . , , Q V , ,,.s ,rs1.- . 1 1 '54 Nswfqf- . af. fum-:.1 5 ...vox Lp ' f:m'f-:W Q ,N , .,. .71 .,:h1...1r3.,.':-gg.:,, . W, 'VZ f, W - - Q ,,fg,,,,.,,,,.,ff.,aj..,f, gy, '. ,mf ,L 'H' et- '- ,t c7 eg wfew-eff e- .. 'e ,Q - r '. .w we .'.f..u..: .au . ' 5 jj .j'- ',,Ny.1qL,. '51, :q4,g,,: A , - ,,g g ' j.f9-.x,.,-H, Y . ,lgjijeh . amy' vkww-3. - . .mn-' ML rr 20 The Science Building, constructed in 194-9 from contri- butions given after Old Main burned, is located on the northeast end of the campus. Science classes are held in five rooms. Eleven laboratories occupy the rest of the building. Because of a concern for the speech and hearing handi- capped, the Speech and Hearing Center was built in 1956. This center was a combined project of Enid, Northern Oklahoma, and the University. It houses speech and hearing laboratories. AM US The Business Administration Building, constructed in 1921, was intended originally to be the President's home. It housed the Bible College for several years and now serves as classrooms for the Business Administration Division. The Business Offices of the University are located there. The Enid Building, constructed in 19441, was a gift of the citizens of Enid. A heated swimming pool was added in 1951 to the four classrooms and the large athletic court. The 5115316 c gift of t 'fruitless' an chairfi and 4 alumf itiorled fr0m cond panel crowd of L5 contre The Studel campus, C03 student serv bookstore. BUI Located at built in 1' Organizatif Church. U Student U3 music cent To I Dr- Frank Bible Colle Slllllemsu t Chapel a hell tow the 110 l't' ef, . .. . .. .. . . .. . ........,. ,... ....,. ....., .,.... ..., ,.- ,....,...... . ....,... uf - ..... . A - A-L--L -----Q- ..............,.............-.,......-...-,-........... ,E ,,. .-..........-.....1, ...,--. l .ated on the 5 are . 111 . I'CSt of the hearing handi, A was built in Jlect of Enid, t houses speech llPU constructed in lresident's home. years and now Administration University are , WHS 3 , l sa . . P00 wa athlellll .4 6 large The Eugene S. Briggs Auditorium, built in 1958, was a gift of the citizens of Enid, the University Board of Trustees, and the T. W. Phillips Foundation. Auditorium chairs and other furnishings were made possible by gifts from alumni and friends of the university. This air- conditioned auditorium has modern staging and single panel control lighting equipment and seats a capacity crowd of 1,500 people. The Student Center, located on the west end of the campus, consists of a lounge, game room, dining room, student senate offices, the campus cafe, and a university bookstore. B ILDI GS Located at the south of the campus is the Music Hall, built in 1941. It was a gift of the Christian Men's Organization of Oklahoma and an Enid Christian Church. Until it was remodeled in 1955, it served as the Student Union building and cafeteria. It is now the music center and houses the Fine Arts office. To the northwest of the campus is the Marshall Bible Building, built in 1949. This building was named for Dr. Frank H. Marshall, first dean and co-founder of the Bible College. It serves as classrooms for Bible College students. The graduate seminary and Bivens Memorial Chapel are also in this building, topped by a Carillon bell tower. Dr. B. Kenneth Lewis WW-wmwgww Ma .... , - f may s 74,2 , fa,ff,,.,f.W If + ssasxwf f 4 sf' X if as 5 s , yy , ee eeei, s - ss f M' 7' 'L if? .7 Z In addition to dealing with the problems of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. B. Kenneth Lewis, its acting dean, teaches chemistry classes. A graduate of the University of Wichita, he also completed an lVI.S. there before receiving a Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. He came to Phillips as a professor in 1946 and was named acting dean in the fall of 1960. His wife is a teacher at Adams Grade School in Enid and one of his sons, Charles, is a seminary student. The other, Roger, is a sophomore here at the present time. The dean is an avid football fan, and if not eX- perimenting in the lab, enjoys television football games. I Dr. 5- H H Dr. S. Har and the U1 Toulouse ill he has beer Duane Clin- from North faculty in lt interpretatic In addition sponsor for Literary So Oklahoma, A hand-pal. who teache in 1947, an Silt' of Miss .loining the degree fron University German an Orrie B, K in 1956. College an QHJOYS garn An avid , degrees ff State Uni, Delta and The I M0rris Ullivel hohl, t KIIUWH cvliihhieis a . HIVEI ew to all Ears l B . Un .. s y dl' ,W y I roblems of the L B, Kenneth gmistry clasS0S- 'ichitat he also eiving a Php' I He Cdllle I0 nd was najllell His wife 15 3 - id and One of in Tl1ff0'w' e Present tim' and if Hot ex' . dial Bvis10I1 foo Dr. S. Harvey Clarke Duane Cline J. Louis Cozby UMANITIES DIVISIO Dr. S. Harvey Clarke, who has degrees from William and Mary University and the University of Virginia, holds a doctorate from the University of Toulouse in France. He teaches Humanities and French at Phillips, where he has been a professor since 1947. His hobby is carpentry. Duane Cline, professor for drama classes, has a B.A. from Phillips, an M.A. from Northwestern University, and has done graduate study. He joined the faculty in 1956 and has distinguished himself with original work and dramatic interpretations. Early American antiques take up his spare time. ln addition to teaching journalism and English, J. Louis Cozby is faculty sponsor for both the Haymaker and the Phillipian. He also sponsors Zollars Literary Society. He received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oklahoma, and joined the Phillips faculty in 1959. A hand-painted tea cup collection is a prize possession of Margaret Edwards, who teaches English and literature courses. She began teaching at Phillips in 1947, and holds two degrees from Phillips and an M.A. from the Univer- sity of Missouri. Joining the Phillips faculty in 1947, William Hughes holds a B.S. and M.A. degree from Oklahoma State University, and has done graduate study at the University of New Mexico and the University of Wisconsin. He teaches German and Spanish. Orrie B. Kellogg, who teaches English and literature courses, came to Phillips in 1956. She holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Kansas State Teachers College and has done graduate work. She is known as quite a cook and enjoys gardening and crafts. An avid reader, Dr. James Ladd began teaching here in 1949. He holds degrees from Gordon College, the University of Missouri, and Oklahoma State University. Besides teaching speech classes, he sponsors Pi Kappa Delta and the Speech Squad. The professor who teaches Senior Seminar and speech courses is Ira G. Morrison. He received a B.S. from Kansas State and an M.Ed. from the University of Missouri. Professor Morrison spends leisure hours with his hobby, carpentry, and joined the Phillips faculty in 1945. Known all over this area for his humorous writing and speeches, C. T. Tibbie,' Shades has been a Phillips faculty member since 1958. He holds a B.A. and M.Ed. from this school and has done graduate work at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. New to the faculty this year is Mrs. Carol M. Spencer, who teaches English and literature classes. She has taught at Enid high school for a number of Years. The Universities of Oklahoma and California have awarded her degrees. Margaret Edwards Orrie B. Kellogg Ira G. Morrison ' R b ,--- 6 I i QD ' 7' , ' CZ 17 if . ' ,. i, f sl sf ws 5 ,M f- . , s 'K' ' ffwjft 4 Q v x . if aff 3 'V 9 '.f. ' A. K N .JE S 3, zz - ig QE - Wm, 'XFMMXH f wg. wx William Hughes Dr. James Ladd C. T. Tibbie Shades Mrs. Carol Spencer 23 Dr. Milburn Carey, Director, School of Fine Arts Dr. Milburn E. Carey, Director of the School of Fine Arts, is often called Mr. Tri-State since he has planned and directed this May activity for 28 years. He holds a B.M., a B.S., an A.B. and an M.M. from the University of Illinois, and an Ed.D. from Columbia University. He directs a local church choir and several major musical performances each VCHT. CHOOL OF F I E RT Sidney Brantley, a golf and flying enthusiast, joined the Phillips faculty in 1959. He has studied at Juilliard School of Music and holds a B.S. and M.A. from Columbia University. He teaches music education and string classes. Sidney Brantley Cerald Hemphill Martha Louise Lincoln Jon Nelson 24 Gerald Hemphill, who began his teaching career at Phillips in 194-6, was recently awarded a pin for 30 years of affiliation with a local music store. He holds a B.M.Ed. from Phillips and a M.M.Ed. from the University of Illinois. He gives private lessons and directs the Phillips band. Martha Louise Lincoln, instructor in 'music education and voice, holds a B.M. and B.A. from Phillips and an M.M. from the University of Southern California. She came here as a teacher in 1942 and sponsors Cosmopolitan Club. Jon Nelson is a new instructor in piano this year. He has a B.M. and M.M. from the University of Tulsa and has done graduate work at the University of California. He spends spare time prac- ticing for concerts and continuing his study of music. I I . i 5 I B ff :Q.f lD L X I couldn't see some of the numbers. Nlorri5 Igfotjfa 1916 an wt all f' paintings: 0 Hig and he has wwe in 'he Hg, college- 1-'ancis SNP frlmm 0lflah0, golf. H15 on Dr.El15CHQU in many Clffj 1949, after r University of PhD. in 1955. PresenllY 3 C Walter Wellnf teaches other music-related l gifs- Allyenn it degrees fy 0kl3ll0Il1El U1 hours, Rem d lin has 3.2.3 5 'Etching here D I l is: Rallllbnf also . alltl HB gponsors DT- Ben W ilelds Snail mlm? of l we - 'rt .. . ..... ---.. , ,....,-.-..,.....-,.........H,.. .......- -..-.-,,-.....-....-...- -,-.--. -.-W A-, , , , , wg me Arts, .fled and S 3 f Illinois, iS a local lces each 'hillips in ation with ps and a ite lessons and voice, from the teacher in He has a 5 graduate :ime prac- W J Morris Poaster, director of the chorus, has degrees from Eastman and Juilliard Schools of Music. He has been at Phillips since 1946 and also gives voice lessons. Known all over the southwest for his unique paintings, John Randolph is also a golfer. His degrees are from Oklahoma University and he has been at Phillips since 1948. While in the Army, he studied at an Eng- lish college. Morris Poaster Francis Stephens, who came to Phillips in 1957, received his B.F.A. from Oklahoma University. When not teaching art classes, he likes to golf. His original wire and jewelry designs have won national acclaim. Dr. Eugene Ulrich, organ, theory, and piano instructor, has won acclaim in many circles for his original compositions. He came to Phillips in 1949, after receiving degrees from Southern Illinois University and the University of Illinois. Eastman School of Music awarded him his Ph.D. in 1955. Presently a candidate for his doctorate from the University of Kansas, Walter Wehner is director of the Enid-Phillips Symphony Orchestra and teaches other music classes. He sponsors Phi Mu Alpha and pursues music-related hobbies in his spare time. John Randolph Francis Stephen Dr. Eugene Ulrich Walter Wehner EDUCATIO DIVISION Mrs. Allyenne Dugger, professor of elementary education classes, has degrees from Butler University and has done graduate work at Oklahoma University. Her children and reading occupy her spare hours. Remodeling his home has been Deane Riggs' recent activity. He has degrees from Phillips and George Peabody College and began teaching here in 1959. Dr. Raymond Semones, who teaches secondary education classes, is also rebuilding his home and enjoys faculty volleyball, tennis, and chess. His degrees are from Phillips and Oklahoma University. He sponsors Gridiron, the sophomore class, and S.N.E.A. ' Dr. Ben Weaver, University Provost, teaches education classes, and spends spare hours relaxing. He has three degrees from the University of Alabama. Allyenne Dugger Deane Riggs Dr. Raymond P. Semones Ben Weaver SOCI L CIE CE DI ISIO A new face on the campus this year is Gene Acuff, who joined the staff last fall to teach sociology. He did his undergraduate work at Manhattan Bible College, receiving an M.S. from Kansas State Uni- -versity. He has done additional graduate work at the University of Missouri. A Phillipian, Ton DeVos, teaches political science. Since completing a B.A. at Phillips he has received an M.A. from the University of Minnesota and has done additional graduate work at Phillips and the University of Oklahoma. A native of the Netherlands, he is active in Central Christian Church and has taught here since 1957. Francis Gilmore, who holds two degrees from Wil- mington College and an M.A. from Miami Univer- sity, teaches social science and history classes. He joined the Phillips faculty in 1959 and spends his spare time studying ornithology and collecting his- torical items. Lloyd A. Taylor, a fisherman at heart, teaches social science and sociology courses and sponsors the senior class. He holds an A.B. from Manhattan Bible Col- lege, B.D. from Phillips, and M.S. from Kansas State University. He joined the Phillips faculty in 1957. Gene Acuff Ton DeVos Francis Gilmore Edward Jorden Bill Snodgrass Lloyd Taylor Edward R. .lorden teaches psychology classes at Phillips. He holds a B.A. and an M.A. from the University of Nebraska and has done graduate work at Oklahoma University. Also new to Phillips this year is Bill Snodgrass who teaches history, social science, and government. He holds a B.A. degree from Phillips and an M.A. from Oklahoma University, where he has done graduate work. He is Camelot sponsor and enjoys teaching a Sunday School class. PEECII SCIE CE DIVISION Dr. Thayne Hedges George Y. Herndon 26 Dr. Thayne A. Hedges teaches speech and hearing therapy classes. He holds two degree-s from the University of Wichita and a Ph.D. from. Ohio State University. Tennis, bowling, and reading are his special interests. George Herndon, who joined the Phillips faculty in 1959, also teaches in the Speech and Hearing Clinic and handles cases there. He holds a B.A. from Louisiana College and an M.A. from the State University of Iowa. me Acuff l0l0gy- :tan State 3 Work at al Science, HS received Iii and has 'S and the letherlands, ll alld has from Wil. .mi Univer- zlasses. He Spends his 1CCt1Ilg aches social s the senior i Bible Col- lansas State lty in 1957. eraPY and a '- aiding are his in 3120 :S Cases thtjlie LA' f1'0lfl CIE CE DIVISIO Vernon Baker Alta Blakey Domer Dougherty D011 DUHII Lysle Mason Dr. J. Clifford Shirley Dr. Victor Wellman Dr. Cecil Williams Vernon R. Baker, who joined the Phillips faculty in 1946, teaches geology. He received A.B. and B.S. degrees from Phillips and an lVI.S. from the University of Colorado. He spends his summers at the Phillips Science Camp in Colorado. Preparing young women for the role of homemaker is the assign- ment of Mrs. Alta Blakey, who teaches home economics. She received both her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Oklahoma before joining the staff here in 1949. Domer V. Dougherty, who joined the faculty in 1950 to teach physical science and math, is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma where he received both a B.S. in electrical engineering and an M.Ed. He spends his leisure time with the Science Press and collecting books and stamps. He also sponsors Varsity Club. Don J. Dunn, who teaches biology and chemistry, lists as his hobbies golf and other sports. He received a B.S. from North- western State College and an M.S. from Oklahoma State Uni- versity. He came to Phillips in 1958 and sponsors the freshman class and Varsity Club. Lysle C. Mason teaches math at Phillips. He received a B.S. from Kansas State and an M.S. from the University of Michigan. He came here in 1942, and spends his spare time watching athletic events. Dr. 1. Clifford Shirley, who teaches biology, botany, and freshman Personal Health, retired as Dean of the Arts and Science College last year. He spends his spare hours at his little ranch, a few blocks from campus. Editor of the 1923 Phillipian, Dr. Victor Wellman teaches chem- istry at Phillips. Besides his Phillips degrees, he has degrees from the University of Washington. His beard has created com- ment on campus this year and he says about it, Every child ought to have a grandfather with a beard, and I have a new grandchildf' Dr. Cecil Williams, who teaches pre-med courses, has been at Phillips since 1945. He has degrees from Phillips, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Oklahoma. He can often be found in the Science Building basement, among the rats and flies he uses for genetics experiments. BUSI ESS DIVISIO Harry Bishline Robert Cray Dr. Miklos Nicolson Hazel Noland Harry Bishline, who fishes and makes handicraft items in his spare time, teaches business administration courses. He holds a B.S. from Phillips and an M.B.A. from Tulsa University. He joined the Phillips faculty in 1959. A business administration instructor, Robert N. Gray also at- tends seminary classes and serves as assistant minister of a local church. He holds a B.S. from Phillips and has taught here since 1958. Music and athletics are his hobbies. Dr. Miklos S. Nicolson is a former member of the law faculty at a Budapest, Hungary, university and was once an attorney- at-law there. He came to Phillips in 1948 and plays golf in his spare time. Holding a B.A. from Phillips and an M. Com. Ed. from Oklahoma University, Hazel Noland teaches secretarial science and business education. She is Chairman of the Student-Faculty housing committee. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO DIVISIO Golf, reading, swimming, skiing and music are all of special interest to Mrs. Betty Abercrombie, as well as health and physical education, which she teaches. A graduate of Oklahoma State University, she received an M.Ed. from Phillips and has done additional work at OSU and Texas State College for Women. She came to Phillips in 1951. Alden Corky Fowler, who holds a B.S. and an M.Ed. from Phillips, teaches physical education classes and coaches the bas- ketball team. Golf and hunting are his hobbies, and he has taught here since 1956. June Worley, sponsor of sophomores, women's intramurals, W.R.A., and P.E.M., teaches health and physical education classes. She received her B.S. from Phillips and her M.S. from Oklahoma State University. Swimming and traveling are favorite activities. Dr. Joe Record holds a B.S. and M.A. from Phillips and a Ph.D. from George Peabody College. He teaches physical education classes and coaches the baseball team. He enjoys spending his leisure time with his wife and four children. , b . - 1 r f 7' 1 '..,..:vEv, v E ?f .ss I p A we t ' ...pf - . s . -' Alden Fowler J une Worley Betty Abercrombie Dr. .loe Record DT- Robert of as H13 HS acti TCSl3II1ent, defgfadual Phillips a Tlleologica tl11'0l1gh0u 01211 field i was respo Rwised 3 leisure ho pairs On I rf-Q.. , . .. . .......... ...- -............,,..,..-..-:a---- f - , .. B -8, -.5 , , -.A ' f, itemS in h. l -He holds 3 ,lVCl'Sity. He ral' also at, gi if a 10081 ere SlllCe law faculty an aU0rney. golf in his m Oklillmma md business lil' housing Dr. Bobert G lVlart1r1, Sr Dr. Robert G. Martin, Sr., was installed in the fall of 1960 as Dean of the Bible College, after serv- ing as acting dean for a year. He also teaches Old Testament, religion, and interpretation in the un- dergraduate college. He has three degrees from Phillips and a Ph.D. from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Recognized as a scholar throughout Disciple churches, Dean lVlartin's spe- cial field is the Old Testament book of Isaiah. He was responsible for a portion of that book in the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. During leisure hours, the dean can be found making re- pairs on his home or out on a fishing trip. BIBLE COLLEGE Glenn F. Rockwell, director of undergraduate studies, holds an A.B., M.A., and B.D. from Phillips. He has taught Biblical litera- ture since 194-5. Among his special interests, he admits fishing, home repair, and traveling. Dr. Roger N. Carstensen, a champion ping-pong player and piano virtuoso, holds a B.Th. from Northwest Christian College, an A.B. and M.A. from Oregon University, a B.D. from Phillips, and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. He has taught Old Testament classes since 1952 and specializes in Bible story dramatizations. Dr. Cecil A. Denny has served Phillips in a double capacity as assistant professor of practical theology and as University Chaplain since he came here in 1958. He holds B.A., M.A., D.D., and B.D. degrees from Phillips and completed his graduate work at the University of Edinburgh. Coming to Phillips in 1941 as a professor of philosophy was Paul E. Gary, who holds an A.B. degree from Phillips and completed his graduate work at the University of Southern California. Wood- working and walking are two of his hobbies. Dr. Oswald Coulter is well qualified to teach world missions. He came here in 1952 after spending 30 years in China as at missionary. He holds a B.A. from Phillips, B.D. from Yale Divinity School, M.A. from Columbia University, and a D.D. from Phillips. Garden- ing occupies his spare time. William R. Reed, a senior seminarian, is teaching undergraduate Greek this year. He holds an A.B. from Phillips and serves as an associate minister. Donald W. Seamens, who also serves as Director of Student Affairs, teaches Bible courses. He holds an A.B. and B.D. from Phillips. Refinishing furniture and gardening consume his leisure hours. He joined the Phillips faculty in 1953. 1 Glenn F. Rockwell, Director of Undergraduate Studies Traveling and counseling in camps and conferences during the summer months take the time of Lois Swick who teaches Religious Education classes and sponsors 1.C.C. during the school year. She lfollds a B.A. and M.A. from Phillips and joined the faculty in 9 7. An author of books about Disciple history, Dr. Cecil K. Thomas teaches Biblical theology in the Seminary and Biblical doctrine and life in the undergraduate school. He received his A.B. at Manhatten Bible College, A.M. and B.D. at Phillips and graduate degrees at Princeton. He has taught at Phillips since-1949. Dr. Roger Carstensen Dr, Cecil Denney Reed Don Seamans Paul Gary Dr. O. J. Coulter Lois Swick Dr. Cecil Thomas DCHI1 of England, i Publication HBHPUSII1 3 Scholar in authflf of tions and I lie has hel lllcludin Conven one from honorary lege, He of the and in its be hiies to hm gate 5 ies iring the Religious vear. She aculty in . Thomas doctrine 1 A.B. at graduate 949. Dr. Stephen J England Dean of the Graduate Seminary, Dr. Stephen .l. England, is one of the noted authors of church publications. Among these are uW'e Disciples, and Baptism and Christian Unity. He is a recognized scholar in the field of Disciple history and is the author of articles for various religious publica- tions and Christian Church Bible School material. He has held numerous offices in the brotherhood, including the presidency of the Oklahoma State Convention. He has three degrees from Phillips, one from Princeton, a Ph.D. from Yale, and an honorary doctorate from Northwest Christian Col- lege. He joined the faculty in 1924, became dean of the Seminary and the Bible College in 1942, and in 1949, following a division of responsibili- ties, became Dean of the Graduate Seminary. He likes to spend leisure hours with his writing or in his garden. GRADUATE TEMINARY Dr. Loren Fisher Dr. E. M. Hawkins Dr. Edwin Osburn Dr. Eugene Peters Dr. W. E. Powell H. O. Wilfred ' 'U' 0 iii? And now a word from our sponsor. alia M ,, A Dr, LeRoy Hay Dr. Alfred Illingworth Dr- Tl10mHS Odell Dr. Loren Fisher, professor of Old Testament, holds degrees from Northwest Christian College, Butler University, the University of Oregon, and a Ph.D. from Brandeis University. He counts photography, music, and sports among his hobbies and joined the faculty here in 1957. Gardening is a major hobby of Dr. E. M. Hawkins, who holds a B.A. from Hastings College and an M.A. and a Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska. He teaches church history in the seminary. Dr. LeRoy Hay, professor of practical theology, has three degrees from Phillips, where he began teaching in 1955. He also has a Th.D. from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. New Testament is the teaching assignment of Dr. Alfred Illingworth, who has taught here since 1958, has degrees from Hastings College and Phillips, and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. New in the seminary this year is Dr. Thomas Oden, who teaches theology and pastoral care. He enjoys handball and tennis in his leisure hours. Oklahoma University, Perkins School of Theology, and Yale have awarded him degrees, with his Ph.D. coming from Yale Divinity School. Dr. G. Edwin Osburn has written seventeen books about Disciple history and practices. He has taught practical theology since 1936. Three degrees were given him here at Phillips and his Ph.D. was awarded by the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. Opera and baseball are also his hobbies. Tennis is a hobby of Dr. Eugene Peters, who teaches historical theology and constructive philosophical theology. He has a B.A. from Texas Christian University, a B.D. from the University of Chicago and a graduate degree from that school. He is nationally recognized in his field. Dr. Wilfred Powell, a native of New Zealand, holds degrees from Phillips and Yale, where he has been a visiting professor. He teaches religious educa- tion and lists reading, walking, and travel as hobbies. Harvey Wilfred teaches practical theology besides acting as Seminary Librarian. His degrees are from Phillips, where he has been an instructor since 1953, and he has done graduate work at the University of Oklahoma. -........., .,-..-,.-....:., -..-E , I V W V Y V I M . U42 i ms Oden from Northwest 'r and a Ph.D. yds a BA- from ll? of Nebraska. :es from Phillips, . Central Baptist l rgworth, who has md Phillips, and teaches theology as leisure hours ave awarded him sciple history and tree degrees wer? ' ' o the University obies. rical theology and Texas Cllflsml 1 tduate degfee hom ees from es I6l1g ious edt . 'an' 5 inert Ulfaf' ntiild1sinC0 199' and ifwv Y. 4 ffl X25 .I if UM WUI!!! 7134 View if 'lar 9 13542 iff! iff giqffllr' ggi S Ze ,yy W as 5 ss 4 , A 3 4 a,,.--. ,V ,.,,,,, , Www wgmmwmff. S X, -f - ew .Q ' M M xx ' CLASSES is ww-view,-v3 '5'm ,, as .Sf v-v-- FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen started off the year with a bang as they made freshman initiation into a time of education and fun under the leadership of temporary president, Roland Huff. Permanent officers, elected at nine weeks are Dick Wilder, Vice-President, Ernie Holmes, Treas- urerg Ron Parker, President, Doug Bickerstaff, Senator, Sharon Wolfe, Secretary, David Seitz, Senatori Ron North, Senator, and Lanny Unruh, Honor Council Representative. During CUBOFN week, the class chose Phyllis Osburn and Ernie Holmes as its friendliest members. .. ,...,...,,,,.-. -w..,H.-Aw.. h.,,,,,. i-.g,-W ii ' x 2 I 4 -1 1- f .. tv Judy All' Drummor Meredith Goodlanc Karen B. Caldwell -x - 4- Steve R Boone 0 cw 1 fit i -W f 1-1 ,, Judy Allen Drummond, Okla. Meredith Archer Gooflland, Kans. Karen Barnard Caldwell, Kans. 'T-'25 Steve Biggs Boone Grove, Ind. Spencer Amend Sally Amos Judy Angell Great Bend, Kans. Indianapolis, Incl. Liberal, Kans. Virginia Arnold Carmen Asp Barry Baker Arvafla, Colo. Lee's Summit, Mo. Oklahoma City, Okla Bob Bascom Virgie Beavers Carolyn Bennett Wichita, Karts. Garber, Okla. Seiling, Okla. L: a Joyce Bilyeu Oklahoma City, Okla. Vicki Anneberg M anhattan, Kans. Linda Baker Burclett, Kans. Pat Berry Tulsa, Ol-cla. Fred Arbahian Tehran, Iran Betty Barry Ponca City, Okla Doug Bickerstaff St. Louis, Mo. Terry Blaney Vicki Boisdrenghein Mary Jane Bolton Marva Bonham M ulhall, Ol-ala. Pittsburgh, Kans. Macksville, Kans. Sharon, Kans. Bruce Breeding .loyce Bridgeman Lake Jackson, Tex. Enid, Okla. Dixie Bryan Myrna Burch Denver, Colo. Ekalako, Mont. Donna Brothers Sand Springs, Okla. Warren Cadwell Creston, Ia. K W J im Brown Oklahoma City, Olrla. Martha Cain Fall City, Nebr. .lo Ann Brown Aurora, Colo. Don Canfield Augusta, Kans. Virginia Brown W ray, Colo. Judy Canterbury Canon City, Colo. 'ear Barbara Cardwell .lim Carpenter Jim Chapman Tulsa, Olfla. Enid, Okla. Oklalioma City, Ol.-Ig, Larry Connelley Suzi Corporon Tandy Courts Paris, Ark. Enid, Okla. Quinton, Okla. Mark Clemons ll7ewolfa, Ol.-ln. Bruce Coutu Jlnncliester, N. H. Mary Cole En id, Ulfla. Barbara Cox Clzoctazv, OA-lg, Richard Collins Enid, Okla. Mike Crumm Holden ville, Okla. Qs -A Shirley f Bristol, l Paula D' Enid, Ol mia Brown Colo. Canterbury t City, Colo. 1 14 r A Y ' 1 Shirley Cunningham Bristol, Va. Paula Deming Enid, Okla. If i Dave Dare Maplewood, Mo. Ruth Ellen Doop Enid, Okla. d Collins i,???'01f'i- ,ke Cfflmmgklu- oldefwlller .lay Fink Canon City, Colo. .ludy Gamble Liberty, Mo. Mike Fletcher Enid, Okla. Rose Gamble Altoona, Kans. Scarlett Darnell Jerry Davis Pat Davis Vesta Davison Great Bend, Kans. Enid, Okla. McCook, Nebr. Great Bend, Kans. Rebecca Duncan Penny Fankhauser Donna Fields Bobbie Fink Allerton, Ia. Wichita, Kans. Bentonville, Ark. Houston, Tex. ,gag Q t f Karolyn Frazier Wellington, Kans. Barbara Garlow Manchester, Okla. Jim Frear Nancy Gaines Ephrata, Wash. Wellington, Kans. Janet Glass Jerry Gorton Greensburg, Kans. Enid, Okla. Gwen Gantz Enid, Okla. Greta Sue Gough Dighton, Kans. 37 Roslin Grady Tampa, Florida Judy Gunn Mission, Kans. Margaret Hay Enid, Okla. Anita Sue Holderread Cushing, Okla. Sandra Gragert Fairmont, Okla. Lora Guy Colo. Spgs., Colo. Jacque Heckman Wichita, Kans. Ernie Holmes Harrison, Ark. David Gray Woodward, Okla. John Hackenbur Wichita, Kans. Panah Hehmat Tehran, Iran Cf D Darryl Grimm Enid, Okla. Roger Harmon Greensburg, Kans. Carl 'Hime Augusta, Kans. Richard Guentert Newton, Kans. Donna Hart Enid, Okla. Suzanne Hobson Bartlesville, Okla. 55? QA We'll stay together-it's easier that way! Larry Guire Indianapolis, Ind. Constandi Hawa Nazareth, Israel Suzy Hockmeyer Enid, Olcla. O , 1 ' 4 as 1 Hugh Tulsa Janet Denv Dana Ft. S y Cuire anapolis, Ind. ,standi Hawa iareth, Israel y Hockmeyer ll, Okla. sw 1 ff 'Q ,, , if' V, K Hugh Holland Tulsa, Oklahoma Janet Hufford Denver, Colo. Dana Jones Ft. Smith, Ark. Marion Hood Pittsburg, Kans. Don Hunsaker Oklahoma City, Okla. Kenneth Jones Enid, Okla. Leslie Hoover Hominy, Okla. Gary Jeter Enid, Okla. Martha J ones Pryor, Okla. Lynn Hoover Enid, Okla. Bill Joachim Alva, Okla. Ruth Jones Ringwood, Okla. Sharon Hoover Denver, Colo. J imm Johnson Y Jonesboro, Ark. Jan Keeler Raytown, Mo. Janice Howard Wichita, Kans. Keith Johnson Midwest City, Okla Phyllis Kester Greeley, Colo. Pat Kiefer Lois Kinkade Linette Kirch Jerry Kirton Martin Klingenberg Phil Knickerbocker Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. Augusta, Kans. Boyd, Okla. Enid, Okla. Topeka, Kans. 39 l wr In , x sir Q f Yi fl., V V, 14 J V C - W x W X g A rw 3 W A . xr.-.:...e' il, ,Q 4 . .. , Q' ar 2253 E K A 0 9 4 W f 1 Jimmy Koeninger Duncan, Okla. Lorella Lemmex Rialto, Calif. Jean Komarek Great Bend, Kans. Shirley Lewis Hiawatha, Kans. Letta Kyle Judy Ladd Vinita, Okla. Enid, Okla. Jill Lieberman Wayne Liner Raytown, MD. El Dorado, Kans. Linda Laird Wichita, Kans. Jim Littrell Springdale, Ark. Richard Lane Alexandria, Va. Fay Livingston Guthrie Center, Iowa ,ami 5 Dwayne LiZ21I' Nell Anne Lohan Cailene Longwith Kathy Loughran Brooke Lyman Barbara Lytle Enid, Okla. El Dorado, Kans. Richmond Heights, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Wichita, Kans. Merriam, Kans. Edyvard Manuel Bol? Mar Gary Marney Judy Mash Dick Massey Bob Masters Eflld, Olflll- Enid, Okla. Ames, Olcla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Enid, Okla. Mission, Kans. Marsha T onkau Kent N Ponca x -f v Susan Tulsa, I-Ois It - - 4- -A ....' f--'- - V-W----f .............,, ...,.... - ..- ,.,.,, ,- , - -:M . ,., , ,Q , --L--- -----M -..........,.....-.............-......f......-,.-,..,...,.t, ..., - , ..i..,.........., t.,..., Lane ma V11 . ngston Center, Iowa 35155 Marsha Mattox Kathy McCann Margaret McCartney Chuck McCollum Yvette Mgddlgs Kathy Milldrum Tonkawa, Olcla. Kansas City, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Sanger, Calif. Albuquerque, N. M. Santa Cruz, Calif. Kent Miller Marilyn Miller Judy Moncrief John P. Moore Keith Moore Nancy Moran Ponca City, Okla. Hemet, Calif. Sterling, Colo. Henryetta, Okla. Enid, Oklg, Tulsa, Okla. Susan Morgan Joan Munn Mike Newman Tulsa, okza. Wichita, Kans. Tulsa, oua. Lois Niswonger Sarah Noffsinger Mary Lee Norris Atwood, Kans. El Dorado, Kans. Thomas, Olcla. Deanna Ninemire Ponca City, Okla. Kay Ochsenbein Joplin, Mo. 9' 552 4 3 r-L '! But I watered it every day! 4I .lohn O'Dell Elk city, oiza. Forrest Peak Enid, Okla. Jim Powers Central City, Colo. Richard Oden Oklahoma City, Okla. Charlotte Perryman Lucien, Olfla. Ken Rainey St. Louis, Mo. Phyllis Osburn Windsor, Colo. Roy Peters St. Louis, Mo. Phil Redwine Pawhuska, Okla. David Ott Enid, Okla. Marthena Polone Claremore, Okla. Coletta Reid Kingman, Kans. If i, fa x ., 1 a 7 'fi f ' f X Richard Overfelt Enid, Okla. Billie Ann Ponder Arlington, Va. Mary Lou Reinhart Enid, Okla. Ron Parker Colorado Springs, Colo. Mike Porter Seattle, Wash. Carol Richardson Wichita, Kans. Tom Rleves Carol Riggs Roberta Rlkll Arthur Rinehart Barbara Roach Lmda Roach Colorado Springs Colo Miami Fla Drummond Okla Lees Summit Mo Wichita Kans Seminole Okla 3 I Rose Marie Okeene, Ol Paul Ruth Enid, Okla lim Sheetz Wichita, K lc b, . I 0 3 - Q ug - a - , l , . l . , . - , 0 V W-ci 42 u rker o Springs, Colo. orter Wash. i lichardson 1, Kans. Rose Marie Roberts Okeene, Okla. Paul Ruth Enid, Okla. J im Sheetz Wichita, Kans. Beverly Roe Enid, Okla. Katie Sander Seiling, Ol-fla. Pat Shepler Peabody, Kans. Anne Ross Maryville, Tenn. Gary Sawyer Denver, Colo. Pat Shiner W ichita, Kans. Leon Ross Waukornis, Okla. Dave Seitz Republic, Mo. Linda Short Ponca C ity, Okla. Lillian Rossow Harrison, Ark. Tom Shane Wichita, Kans. Lucy Shortridge Denver, Colo. Barbara Rowe Enid, Okla. Bob Shaw Oklahoma City, Okla. Arthur Simonson Bartlesville, Okla. 1 01011 Zia 5. ,.., K KX f Alice Marie Smith Anne Smith JOY Smith Lawrence Smith Leigh Smith Mike Smith Wichita, Kam' Duncan, Okla. Santa Ana, Calif. Pratt, Kang. Duncan, Okla. Bethel, Kans. Todd Smith Walt Smith David Snyder LHTTY Speaks Denver, Colo. Garden City, Kans. Scottsville, Kans. Beloit, Kans- ' ' h I d St d J' S therlin .ll1dY SWigge1't lZ3'iiid?t3kla. Islznyizas lgliliy, M 0. dliiahsma City, Olfla. Pawhuska, Okla. Roger Springsted Leavenworth, Kans. Kathryn Tanner Cheyene, Wyo. Bobbie Stevens Fairview, Okla. Duane Temple Denver, Colo. Marc CaId1 Karel Pawh Margery Temple Barbara Thornhill Dean T e s J d T Denver, Colo. si. Louis, MO. H0bart,O0lZla. EM, Jiffy Lanny Unruh Christy Van Bebb -1' O l V'll d C ' f, Newton, Kans. Perry, Okla. L Piiizvliuslcaflbkl onme Wabner 0. Denver, Colo, Carl Tuck T ulsa, Okla. Wilita Walker Guthrie, Okia. Gary Unruh Enid, Ukla. Carol Wall Enid, Okla. Barb . Corysg Lind 1 Cal a dwffl NP' ie Steve iffw, Okli Marcella Walters Maxine Ward Joyce Watson Judy Watson Thelma Weaver Bill Wight T 1 Caldwell, Kans. Enid, Okla. Antlers, Okla. Dallas, Tex. Ponca City, Okla. Midland, Tex. he em er, Colle Karen Wikoff Dick Wilder Gail Williams Sharon Williams R0gCr Willi21mSOI1 Diane WilSOI1 Pawhuslta, Okla. Lalunta, Colo. Ft. Worth, Tex. Broken Bow, Nebr. Enid, Olflfl- NGWPOVIZ Aflf- Unfuh ' ll tzesiltte Barbara Winter Corydon, Ind. Linda Wooderson Caldwell, Kang, 0 t C 4132 in V Mary Wise Rita Withers Clinton, Okla. Enid, Okla- David Woods Robert Woods Oklahoma City, Okla. SGPUZPU, Okla- Sharon Wolfe Tulsa, Okla. William Worden Ponca City, Okla. kd t XQNK .. t 'f 52: '. .JW 3, Oh, goody, another ladies' choice! Lewis Worford Wichita, Karts. f ff :N ,K 1 S 1' 2 'wr t. f , f 2X LQ, N as ' ' '- , ,f it. .fig ' ,Huw I7 , .,,M,..r .W HN. l 46 OPHO GRE CLASS Elected as off1cers of the Class of 63 were Annette Dudgeon as Reporter, Nancv Murray as Secretary Carol Pulls and Magg1 Brothers as Senators, Roger Bradley as Presldent, Mlke Flannagan as Senator, D1Ck Moore as Treasurer, and Jerry Hldlebaugh as V106 Pres1dent Nancy Murray and Roger LEWIS were named as Class Fr1endl1est and Roger Bradley was chosen as All School Frlendllest 3 E E ,.,, it? g E Q1 1 L E Warrel Cushil Karen Chetog QM fp 1 Q.-.. z H.: ,,:, I U ,. n, --- Q . -XXX , :',: , , CL i ... Z -.r, -tfisi: 'L Warren Abraham Cushing, Okla. John Addico Ghana, Africa Karen Baker Linda Barclay Chetopa, Kans. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bonnie Andrews Nebraska City, Nebr. Louann Barker Loveland, Colo. Robin Aplet Denver, Colo. Roger Barker Loveland, Colo. Betty Atkins E nid, Okla. Dick Barton Galesburg, Ill LeAnn Basset Nancy Beahm Gary Beeby David Berg Barbara Berrian Cherokee, Okla. Denver, Colo. Marshall, Ulvlll- Bakersfield, Calif- Muskogee, Olfla ,l.i......, ?.1,,- ....-..-..-...v-rr-Q--. ,...-...1- - V fy-V A ' , Af to f X 1? fl 'S X M rf, 7 7 2? Q Q jf Www f V f K E Z - h B 1, L ella Bonnell Rover Bradley lgicvlirs g3ZlEEl2iCZrdArk rgggan on am Bidken Bow, N ebr. Ricziimond Heights, Mo. nz 3 ' , . 9 ' 2 K. gl -qv-f jr was 1 Dave Brewer Okmulgee, Okla. Maurine Burks Enid, Okla. Cary Brooks Enid, Olcla. Karen Bushner Enid, Olcla. J im Brothers E ureka, Kans. J im Bussell fewell, Kans. Q 5 Q Y x x ' N A r . ,. mi x N 4 4 5 E X Q4-'S , rrrr f Maggi Brothers Evelyn Burghardt Miami, Fla. Enid, Okla. J im Butterworth Steve Cameron Oxford, Kans. F rederick, Okla. 48 R Larr Kan An c Kal, Mary 1 Men, . .. .,...,... .,,...,.......,. ......t.................- ..- f,.....-.....,,.......-....-,:.f......-....,.-.w-L.-.. ............4.L,.,...,.-.....,----i...a-f--..v.,L.,--.-..., L..-f..............rL,..--.,.-... . V ' x I film, Mo. 'swwid Larry Cammack Ed Canterbury Meredith Carey Linda Case Lou Ca t Kansas City, Mo. Aala, Olcla. Miami, Olcla. Marshfield, Mo. Wimls0i,eC'ol0, v Burg at Cameron g6l'iCks OW' hardf Ann Chumlea Kansas C ity, M 0. Mary Beth Coulter Meno, Olcla. 'HP' Phil Combs Joyce Conley Rodney Cook Enid, Olcla. Wichita, Kans. Columbus, Kans. James Cravens Earl Criswell Jerry Cunningham Longdale, Okla. Tulsa, Olcla. Idabel, Okla. Bobbie ,lo Cooper Wichita, Kans. Don Dalrymple Devine, Tex. 49 y K l W 1 . ,W-AX my N ' f f S, . 1 f Q3 Virginia Daniels Max Defenbaugh Nancy Deighton Sylvia Drake Carolyn Draper Wadsworth, Kans. Enid, Olcla. Roswell, N. M. Tulsa, Ohla. Enid, Okla. Joe Drennan Annette Dudgeon J im Duffel' Vance Duffy Glenna Eclgman Medford, Okla. Denver, Colo. Lancaster, Tex. Enid,,Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. w s Nw-lk W-uni Vic Ehly Tricia Enz George B. Faith Carole Farmer Joan Fassnacht Raytown, Mo. Arkansas City, Kans. Wichita, Kans. Detroit Mich. Salina Kang, I N01 H en Mil Tul ' ' 'R' ' +-'-'--------- - .-4-..4g....-. -.L-................, ,..,................,e,.,-a..-. ... , . , n Draper Okh. a Edgman tsville, Okla. Norma Ferguson Henryetta, Okla. Mike Flanagan T nlsa, Okla. Fagslta chi 4 x Ginger Goree Tulsa, Olcla. Vernon Ficken M arshall, Okla. Rena Floyd Ponca City, Okla. Wayne Figgs Sanger, Calif. Les Galbraith Denver, Colo. Betty F illingham Harrison, A rk. Ray Garrison El Dorado, Kans. Karen Fisher Indianapolis, Ind Gary Gauden Okmulgee, Olcla. Lora Grammont Grant Gorden Jim Grasser John R. Greene Enid, Okla. Pawhnska, Olcla. Waldron, Kans. Peoria, Ill. ' Debbv Haines Ben Hance Bonnie Harkins Richard Hay Marlin Heath Amarillo, Tex. Okmulgee, Olcla. Kaw City, Okla. Parsons, Kans. Aurora, Colo. . A 2 Mem N 4 WSE ,, me X X 'W , QQE X S , A 1 f M? 3 J , fins ' , :- .... Q ,3fi1 Q.Ji q'-A ix , Dick 'Hittle Sharon Hoag Garland, Tex. Denver, Colo. fm T9 Ina Mae Herrington Tom Heydm H- PM City, Ukla- cherokee, 0222. irwefiifcflegiilagih Mike Hogan LeRoy Horn Dick 1 h E 'dom . S mad m , a Denver' Colo' Ft' Wvrlh, Tex- 'Tm always losing things! . ....- .. ,.,............ ........, -...- . ,wh - In - an X I Heath Colo. r W' wx ,,,,.x' Gerald Ives Tom Johnson Sally Johnstone Joy Jolly Betty Jones Enial, Ulcla. Wellington, Kans. Midway, Ky. Denver, Colo. Nash, Olcla. 08 gs!!! Carl Jones Enid, Olcla. Roger Lewis E nid, Okla. Linda Langtry Denver, Colo. Roger Liles Oklahoma City, Okla. Bob Laubengayer C. E. Lear Salina, Kans. Houston, Tex. David Livingston Paul Loschke Scottsbluff, Nebr. Enid, Olcla. Dale Lewis Tulsa, Okla. John Lytle Mission, Kans. 53 1 1 Roger Markham Dean Martin Midwest City, Okla. Baxter Springs, Kans. Arne MacFarlane Verna Ann Michael Enid, Olcla. Cherokee, Olcla. Dlck Moore Joy Moore Miami Fla Oklahoma City Olcla LOIS Moore Alva Olcla Clyde McAninch Enicl, Okla. Larry Miller Pueblo, Colo. V' Rilla McCubbins E nial, Okla. John Millhollon Electra, Tex. Dennls Moran Nancy Murray Tulsa Olcla Duncan Olcla . . 9 - , . , , 9 . 3 . ,. , . . , .... , ...,,. ,,.-.....,, -,... .... -..., ....... -,- , ., -,...........,,.,. .... ........... -- ..... , + . C- ---.. .. . P McCubbins 5, Okla. 1 Millhollon tra, Tex. Leslie Nickolson Enid, Okla. Barbee Nelson Wichita, Kans. Don Parsons Myrl Peck Enid, Ohla. Wellington, Kans. ,f xx t'tl W Sue Noble C herokee, Okla Ellen Peckham Enid, Okla. ua Paul F. Park Tulsa, Okla. Sam Pierce Enid, Olcla. Louise Parkins Enid, Okla. llvlergalee Pilkington E Wichita, Kansas Qi ? si ,jf 5 'fi xgaffsiv 'fu QT V - 'X Nitin P -Qgiltilxl 5522, 5-21 X e. ,,:4 tw .X +V' .,.,, , ,M .Eg Bob Power Phil Potter Robert Poynter Linda Prescott Margaret Prewett Idabel, Okla. Chandler, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. fenks, Olcla. Omaha, Nebr. 55 ...,-.., ...,,.--L,Q .+?.i..,.,?W. - -.,....- .1-1,-Q.-.-.. .....-....--, --, fr-if Carol Pulis Annette Rahm Cynthia Ranch Dennis Rice Barry Robinson Morgan City, La. Enid, Olcla. Wheatridge, Colo. Larned, Kans. Overland Park, Karts. all 5.1 4-if , S Sue Rose John Rousopoulos Marilyn Sander Dennis Rutledge Dinuba, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Seiling, Okla. Wichita, Kam? Lowell Scribner Margaret Sheafor Roger Shiflet Bruce Shields Oklahoma City, Olcla. Indianapolis, Ind. Bartlesville, Okla. Enid, Okla, 1 56 if l 1 I Roi G01 .gg 5 Lois Sanders Enid, Okla. Jackie Ann Sheetz Wichita, Kans. Cw HO! E23 4'- - - ---- ..........,...-..l.,.-.i.i..,-.....,-,....-...-....-, ,X -.-A...-. ..,, L, ..,.--, . ,. ,,,, lnson r ark, Kang, Eandefs Qkla. Anll Sheen Eta, KW' .fir Ron Slama Alice L. Smith Gene Allen Smith John Snodgrass Larry Sowle Gonzales, Tex. Monroe, La. Perry, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Breckenridge, Okla, Cynthia Sprong Carolyn Steinbrink Houston, Tex. Elwood, Nebr. Gary Theilen Alfred Thompson Enid, Okla. 'Linc0ln, Nebr. Sue Stine Kansas City, Mo. Kathy Tihbe Wheatridge, Colo. John Strong Phillipsbiirg, Kans. David Todd Wichita, Kans. Martha Sumrall Algoa, Tex. Sarajane Towner Wichita, Kans. 57 , . f , ,,, - ..e-......?....-....,--...-.....-, ,,.. .v......--..... -.,, ' Y Linda Trantham JOC Troska ROSCHHHH Tweedy 101111 Underwood Tulsa, Okla. Waulcomis, Olcla. Fi- Scott, Kans. Parsons, Kans. Marilyn Waite Phillip Warlgalwa Martha Washington Dick Weaver Seattle, Wash. Kenya, Africa We-95 Plain-9: MO- Kim-9115 CNY, M0- Us X. Clayton Wiens llm Wiley Kathy W1ll1amS Enzd Okla Oklahoma Czty Olcla Oklahoma Cnty Ohla Pat Wllson Entcl Ohla ,,.....F-.-F Kaye Van Boskirk Chevy Chase, Md. Clark Wiens Enid, Okla. Terry Wllson El Reno Olcla L , ' Qi ga... 2 4 4 i : All i lane ' Hope, lane ' Lyons i 3 lf 53: l l E S fgeoglyoge 0 I 1 n 0 ' 0 . y . . - , . , . , . , o , . t ll ,, , .. ,,,, ,..... .... ,,,,,, , . W ...... ..,,. . .,,....., ,....z.1..-..... ...... .-.,.- -Q,...... ,,. -,,,,.1----.u...,- .....-L , . ..,..., .. x ..,...,.. ,,. ... - ... .... N ,,...................,a. ...,.-..,,.. , . an Boskirk fhase, Md. liens llcla. ww Priscilla Woody Bob Worley Wayne Wray Tulsa, Okla, Miami, Fla. Elk City, Okla- Paul Wood .lane Winslow Hope, Kans. Mt. Vernon, Mo. Jane Wright Linda Zaring Lyons, Kans. C hicago, Ill. Sophomore varsity pledges find that classmates are willing to help them by purchasing Student Directories. 1 fir f , t Q , Ray, Cindy, and Bob add a Merry Christmas to Student Center decor. .. .... .... i.....i,,-.-. V UNIOB CLASS The class of 1962 elected eight officers to guide its footsteps during this year. Franci Creagor, seated, and Salli Billups, also seated, are Secretary and Chaplain, respectively. Skip Biggs and Stan Boose are Senatorsg LaNora Bloom is Treasurerg Gloria Tilsley is Vice-Presidentg Bob Dunn is Presidentg and Marnie Tillery is also a Senator. At the climax of CUBOFN week they named Ed Hume Skip Riggs, and Bob Dunn in a three-Way tie for friendliest boy and Fay Abee as friendliest Girl ii. se he I 'n 1,. ,tl Lynn Lyon Bill f Hem .ia U . . O.. I Mi Faz fave, Yi? ,wx ,, ei' 'ik 4 .am .XX-N96 ' i W N Lynne Adams Fay Agee Lorna D. Andrews J im Anthis Lyons, Kans. Longmont, Colo. Nebraska City, Nebr. Guthrie, Okla. Bill Bagley Virginia Bailey David Barber ,ludy Barkley H enryetta, Okla. Pond Creek, Okla. Midwest City, Ukla. Marion, Ia. X 2 3 Kathleen Archer Ottawa, Kans. Don Beal Independence, Kans. Michael Beasley James Bell Judy Bellar Salli Billups Sara Blass Fflifbury, Nebr. Okmulgee, Okla. Lafunta, Colo. Comanche, Okla. Arkansas City, Kans. 6l La Nora Bloom Enid, Okla. Candy Cain Climax, Okla. ,fi i X uf Ann Chapin Richmond, Va. 62 Stan Boose Sweetwater, Tex. Ann Calderwood Cawker City, Kans. Ward Botts Enid, Okla. Agnes Campbell Columbia, Tenn. :W Houston Bowers Wichita, Kans. Alva ,lane Cash Harrison, Ark. Charles Burgett Oklahoma C ity, Okla. Marvin Chaney Horton, Kans. Kathy Chlumskey Augusta, Kans. .sg Darlene Combs Franci Creager Virginia Curtige Enid, Olcla. Santa Ana, Calif. Lawrence, Kans. S J oh Wan Den Enif Bon Alai John Dahlem Janice Denton Clyde Dicken L D' R D'11 I9 Uh Wakita, Okla. Delight, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Miltrgon, Eggs, Bgline 1G?oil2CInd, es Burgett ,oma City, Okla. in Chaney ln, Kaus. Dena Dobson Enid, Okla. Bonnie Fenley Curfice Alarnota, Kans. . ,,,, ,,.f Bob Dunn Springfield, Mo. Sue Fields Bentonville, Ark. Steve Engle New York, N. Y. Cindy Fortson Enid, Okla. .e ff Z W ' Sandra Everett Burlington, Kans. Chalaw Fuangaromya Bangkok, Thailand Gene Fairweather Davenport, la. lVlargaret Galbraith Cleburne, Tex. f' f , sw ,,,, ,.,. V. 7 fe-1 if aria ,W 'A f' r NNN, fy by A A ff' My f f 7 I , W ' 5 If ,f . O 9 - W' Ge Q 6 if ,gui Q, , ' ,Q I 'Q 0 l I, l O aft' QOOOAX - Q. , ii. 0, 10 . , Charles Gantz Larrie Gaylord Duane Gibbs Gary Gibson James Giles Tulsa, Okla. Fairview, Olcla. Rush Springs, Olcla. Cherokee, Okla. Enicl, Olcla. Lois Glenn Rhea Gordon Linda Grubb Emira Habiby .locelynn Harnre Burlington, Olcla. Winfield, Kansas Miami, Olcla. Jerusalem, .lordan Arnett, Olfla. P li ' H R 55 QQ - Ear Ozrrnon Dull ell Harman Rl.lg-6ll HSIIIIS-OH Ronald Hawkins Margaret Hayes nz , 11 a as, Tex. Ulla. Czt-y, 01.141, Emd, OMG. Ft' Collins, C010- I Pat Guy Bob Calc s Giles , Olrla. .ynn Hamre ln, Oklu. x Pat Heard Charles Hennen Dave Hilligoss R. W. Holcomb Gary Horn Guyman, Okla. Caldwell, Kans. Bartlesville, Okla. Enid, Okla. Denver, Colo Bob Houck Jane Howard Lester Howsden Bob Hull Ed Hume Caldwell, Kans. Medicine Lodge, Kans. Alma, Nebr. Sheridan, W yo. Enid, Okla. Elmer Hunt Mathenia Jantz Jerry Jeffrey Lewis Johnson Ralph Johnson Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. Carnegie, Okla. Burlington, Colo. Parkville, Mo. Sandi Johnson Sue Hope .lohnson Overland Park, Kans. Sterling, Ill. Kathy King Bozeman, Mont. James Martin N orrnan, Olcla. Allen Kutz Enid, Okla. Carole Massey Caldwell, Kans. Nlfll 1 I Q w ff F f mv, X .41 Vu Merle Katz Jerald Kiefer Masako Kikuoka Kinsley, Kang, Enid, Olcla. Tokyo, Japan Jerry Long Jim Maples 1 lm LJJ Marilyn Lile La fayette, La. Eva McClanahan This formula is bound to Enid, Okla, work someday. Enid, Okla. Springfield, Mo. Bl C, Par Enic Glo1 Pon . . - . .. ,..,.. .. 4,,.,,.,f .. M..-... .. --4...,.-.-....,....,...-,4- Q..-..,,... .,...,...-..,,,,k,----.14a.a.3..,..-f ...V ...-....,-...-Y..-q..g - .,.....1r-.,.Q.-,-.....-n.i,..v-f..--.,-.4--------i..., V, .-.. A-.u..,.-..,.,.,.4. ..,.... . ,. , ,,... 0 Kllilllllqa a Japan Betty McGill Chetopa, Okla. Sue Means Little Rock, Ark. K Maples ingfifflflv Mo' bound to Pat Monroe Enid, Okla. Gloria Neighbor Pond Creek, Okla. Madelyn Mooney Osawatomie, Kans. Linda Newell Great Bend, Kans. J im Metcalf T alsa, Okla. Jacque Miller Winfield, Kans. Stan Miller Denver, Colo. Janice Morehart Karen Kay 'Murphy CfL6r0ke6, Wichita, Kang, NlC0lS0l1 Ngfma Ngland Enid, OMG- Waukomis, Ukla. Darryl Neighbor Denverg-Colo. Janice Odell Woodward, Okla --.. ,f- ..,l..,. , g? ,,,,,,,,..,..q ,,.,,,...,,,.,,, -,,.,,,,,.. - -,..., -5 ...,. , --............- , .. ..,.,...... .,.. .. ,, Neva Oliphant Denver, Colo. Winchell Reed Canon City, Colo. Janet Oliver Cedar Rapids, Ia. Skip Riggs Miami, Fla. David Pearson Hope, Arkansas Loren Ritcher Newton, Kans. Vance Pgteelg Sheila P1'ltCl1aI'd Syracuse, Kang, Freedonia, Kans C, Rggerg S8.I'1dCI'S Enid, Okga, Briszow, Okla. Barbara Schroeder .lerfy SCf0ggiI1S Helen Sewell Rollin Shades Carl Lou Sheffor Oklahoma City, Okla. Cyril, Okla. Coloraalo Springs, Colo. Waulcomis, Okla. Bald Knob, Ark. .. , . ....... ..,, ..,.., ,, .1. .... .,,.. .. .r .. -....:i......,... ....... -,-.- .. ,. ...... -, .4 ,.,.,,, ,., ..,...,. . A U-'L-'-f ------- ...........,....-........-..i,1...r-.f---.........a........, ,.... ...a,..........,,L, ..,-.-., , 'ritchard 1:41, Kaus. nders W, .X.. i 'Y-Hr' tv Betty Sorrells Seminole, Okla. Peg Thornburg Topeka, Kans. Scott Stine Kansas City, Mo. Ann Thornton Santa Ana, Calif. EQNS if , . S Y' TJ 3 .1 Mrs. Irene Stone Nash, Okla. Marnie Tillery Enid, Okla. Larry Taylor Okla. City, Okla. Gloria Tilsley Denver, Colorado Dorothy Thompson Stuttgart, Arkansas Phyllis Tolle Burlington, Colo. u She wnob, Ark. K.-. ,-..,,,,,,,, Jerry Turner Jan Van der Poll Gayle Vincent Rick Warren Dale Watts Hof Enid, Okla. fohannesburg, South Africa Arnett, Okla. Enid, Okla. Ottawa, Kansas David Watts Kenneth Whitmer Mike Wilder Brownsburg, Incl. Enid, Okla. La funta, Colo. Jamey Word Robert Wright Charloa Wyman Bethany, Okla. Winfield, Kans. Enid, Olcla. Lab experiments are not only class credit, but prove exciting and fun as well. 70 Shelburn Wilkes Douglas Wood South Daytona, Fla. Napa, Calif- fi Courses become more difficult for upperclassmen, and this junior has found the library an invaluable help. it ,W an ' it '-C ,ff A , '5 6 ,N , , ',I'2'r'A'..-1rF : 6 as vftx, ,E 939595 2 if Q 51+ af: if 172 :L ff:-nga' -:V fo ,ar - 22 1 ' :v Q55 5- ,nil , ,-,,- M, io! ,pt 1 , .,2.,r 5 V21 a 1 has .K,, 4-Hz 'ii , Q, .V . 5, ,K ggi. -f ge ily f ,gif -2,9 fa Qt? ti i ,,,, Z K .,x .gag ,I iff! iii, - Wood alif upvff hdP' int' 0115939 unable ll W 4. Q X . M, ff: !,,,f' X X .,,, , K E, N lf. S 1 .ei fi fx' ' x .. SENIGR CL SS The graduating group chose David Galusha for Vice-President, Don Latimore as President, Lynn Easterday as Secretary, Edwina Michael as Senator, Fred Ruth as Senator, and Jerry Swiggart as Treasurer. They also elected Andre Colpitts as Senator, but he is not pictured. Janice Douglas and Alton Beaver were elected as Class friendliest, and Margaret Williams was chosen All-School Friendliest and Miss Venus. f ff X L ' BILL AI TON Cushing Okla. Alpha Beta Kappa 2 3 4- Chorus 2' Swimmin 3' Camelot 3 . BRYANT BADGER Council Bluffs Ia. Student Faculty Committee 4' MA- H'e DSF 1 2 3 4 Pres. 3. TOM BALLARD Tulsa Okla. Phillipian Staff 2' Senate Commis- sion 3 4' Student-Faculty Commit- tee 3' Travelin Players 3' MA- BCF 2 3- Major Plays 2 3- n. Teams 2 3 4' Varsity 2 3 4. IMRE BAN Hungary No Activity list available. ALTON BEAVER Wichita, Kaus. Who's Who3 Zollars 3, 43 Blue Key 3, 43 Silver Scroll 1, 23 Student Senator l3 All-School Rep. 23 Sen- ate Commission 33 Chorus 1, 2, Traveling Chorus 1, 23 Traveling Players 2, 33 Cosmopolitan lg MA- BCF 1, 23 Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Friendliest 43 ICC 43 Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. DOROTHY BECKER Meno, Okla. Special Student BILL BONNER 5 7 7 7 , g , ,4 9 , A BCP 1, 2, 3, 43 Camelot 2, 3, 43 lt 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 5 l v g 7 I 7 9 9 1 I t 7 7 7 5 9 ,Z Nowata, Okla. Who's Whog Blue Key 3, 43 Silver Scroll 1, 2, President 23 Phillipian Staff 13 Student Faculty Commit- tee 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 23 Major Play 33 Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. TED BRITTAIN Enid, Okla. Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 43 Basketball. ALICE CAMPBELL Overland, Kans. Alpha Beta Kappa 13 SNEA 43 ACE 3, 43 Cosmopolitan 33 Comets 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. THELMA CARR Enid, Okla. Kappa Delta Phi 3, 43 SNEA 43 ACE 43 Chorus 2, 33 Band 3, 43 Orch. 43 MENC 2, 43 Major Plays 23 Honorary Mavon member. LOIS CLAUSING Enid, Okla. Dean's Honor Roll 33 SNEA 43 ACE 43 Zelotai3 Int. Bowling 3. MARY CLEVENGER Blytheville, Ark. Who's Who3 Zollars 3, 43 Cardinal Key 43 Silver Scroll 23 Dean's Honor Roll 33 Kappa Delta Phi 3, 43 SNEA 43 WRA l, 2, 33 PEM 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Pep Coun- cil 23 MA l, 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Softball 23 Volleyball 33 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Comets 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 33 ICC 4. .IAMES COATNEY Enid, Okla. Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 4, MA 1, 2, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY COFFEY Wheatridge, Colo. MA 1, 2, 3, Camelot 2, 3, 4. SARA COLE Enid, Okla. Deanis Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Hay- maker Reporter 3. ANDRE COLPITTS Tulsa, Okla. Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Senator 4, Senate Commis- sion 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Com- mittee 2, 3, Sophomore Class Pres., Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CRANK Annada, Missouri Dorm House Council 2, SNEA 4, WRA 1, Cosmopolitan 4, Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA CRIST Denver, Colo. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Pep Council 2, Cos- mopolitan 2, Major Plays 3, 4, Library 1, 2, Pres. 2, Comet 3, 4, ICC 2. JOY DALE Dallas, Tex. Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll 3, Senate Com- mission 1, Dorm Vice-Pres. 2, Chorus 1, MA 1, Zonta 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3. LINDA DANFORTH Kansas City, Missouri Who's Who, Zollars 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Sec. 4, Silver Scroll 1, Dean's Honor Roll I, 2, Student Senator 2, 3, Phillipian Editor 2, 3, Staff 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Committee 2, 3, WRA 1, Major Plays 2, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY DANIELS Wellington, Kans. SNEA 2, 3, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVE DANIELSON Wichita, Kans. Earl Butts Treasurer 3, Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer,3, Vice- Pres. 4, Gridiron 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. EDWIN JIM DEIGHTON Roswell, N. M. No Activity list available. WENDY DIVINE Perry, Okla. Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Council 3, Cosmopolitan 2, 13, Major Plays 2, 3. lil MAX DOBSON Waukomis, Okla. SNEA 4, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Player Award 3. RAMONA DOBSON Waukomis, Okla. Dean's Honor Roll 3, ACE 3. JANICE DOUGLAS Neosho, Mo. Who's Who, Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Silver Scroll 2, Student Senator 3, Senate Com- mission 2, 3, Student-Faculty Com- mittee 3, 4, Dorm Chaplain 2, Pres. 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, SNEA 4, MA 1, 2, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, ICC 4, Class Friendliest 4. JUDY DRAYTON Jacksonville, Fla. N0 activity list available. LYNN EASTERDAY Overland, Mo. Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Senate Commission 3, Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4, Class Sec. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Traveling Chorus 3, Orchestra 1, Pep Council 1, Student Volunteers 1, 3, MA 1, 2, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Queen 3. YAHIA ESFARJANY Teheran, Iran Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Manager and Coach. FRANCES ETTER Enid, Okla. Silver Scroll 2, Dean,s Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, SNEA 3, 4. DONNA FANKHAUSER Beaumont, Tex. Student Senate Sec. 4, Phillipian Staff 2, 3, MA-BCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY FANKHAUSER Great Bend, Kans. Phillipian Staff 2, 3, Senate Com- mission 3, 4, Student-Faculty Com- mittee 3, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Band 1, Pep Council 2, MA-BCF 3, 4, Gospel Team, Var- sity Tennis 3, lntramural Football 2, Softball 3, Gridiron 2, 3, 4. TIM FERGUSON Enid, Okla. Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll 3, MA-BCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Camelot 3, 4, Pledge Master 3. - TERRY FLATT Chandler, Okla. Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, MA 1, 2, Major Plays 2, 3. 4, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY GALBRAITH Miami, Fla. Student-Faculty Committee 2, Earl Butts Chaplain 2, Traveling Play- ers 3, MA 1, 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. ,.............. ,,.......-.. LL ...R-.,...,. . , - '- ---' -L----f -,.....,.... ..,...,...........i,.. X 3-M., ww' j f , ,f DAVID GALUSHA, Tulsa, Okla. Class Friendliest 2, 3, Honor Coun- cil 4, Phillipian Business Manager 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Vice- President 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 3. DON GOTTSCHALK, Perry, Okla. Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, President,s Honor Roll 3, Honor Council 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, Basket- ball, Football, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gridiron 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JIM GRAY, Plainview, Tex. Who's Who, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Haymaker Business Manager 3, 4, Phillipian Business Manager 4, Class Treas- urer 3, Dorm Treasurer 2, Student Faculty Comm. 3, 4, MA 1, 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, Treasurer 4. CAROL GREVER, Tulsa, Okla. Who's Who, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Car- dinal Key 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Robert Martin, Jr., Journalism Award 3, All-School Representative 4, Haymaker Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3, Phillipian Fes- tival Honors 1, 2, Student-Faculty Comm. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, SNEA 3, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Captain 1. BOB GREY, Hooker, Okla. Who's Who, Zollars 3, 4, President 4, Silver Scroll 1, Dean's Honor Roll 1, Honor Council, Chairman 4, Phillipian Staff 2, Student- Faculty Comm. 3, Earl Butts House Council 2, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. ALICE GUNDLACH, Enid, Okla. Senate Commission 4, SNEA 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Major Plays 2, Var- sity Volleyball 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS HACKLEMAN Pawhuska, Okla. Who's Who, Zollars 4, Blue Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 3, 4, Student- Faculty Committee 4, Phi Mu Al- pha 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Traveling Players 2, 3, 4, Participation in Major Plays 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. I LETHA HAMRE, Arnett, Okla. No activity list available. WILLIAM HASS Indianapolis, Ind. Pep Council 4, Cosmopolitan 2, 3, MA 1, 2, 3, BCF Chairman 4, Varsity. TWYLAH HAUN, Thomas, Okla. No activity list available. MARILYN HAYS, Enid, Okla. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. CARRY HESSER Ponca City, Okla. Who's Who, Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, President's Honor Roll 3, 4, Outstanding Sophomore Boy, Student Senator 2, Student Body V.-President 3, President 4, Class President 1, MA 1, 2, 3, BCF 4, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Nw .,,, CONSTANCE HOELTZEL Enid, Okla. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. .IEFF HOLDER Amarillo, Tex. MA 2, BCF 4, Swimming, Basket- ball, Camelot 3, 4. .ION HOOLEY Enid, Okla. Football 1, Gridiron 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4. DAVID HUTCHENS Hobart, Okla. Silver Scroll 2, Deanis Honor Roll, Senate Commission 1, Student-Fac- ulty Committee 4, MA 1, 2, Var- sity 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL IHLE Longview, Wash. BCF 4, Varsity Volleyball 4. DWIGHT JOHNSON Enid, Okla. SNEA 3, 4, Bishopian 1, 2. .IONEAL .IOPLIN Ponca City, Okla. Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Senate Com- mission 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Volunteers 1, 2, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 4, Songleader 4, ICC 3. DONNA JORDAN Martinsville, Ind. Silver Scroll 1, Student Volunteers I, 2, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 2. TORU KIKUOKA Tokyo, Japan Cosmopolitan 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4. RICH KENNY Twin Falls, Id. SNEA 4, PEM 2, 3, 4, Men's Pro- gram Director,4, Pep Council 2, 3, 4, Major Plays 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Hockey Manager 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 4, Var- sity 2, 3, 4. DAVE LADD Enid, Okla. I Orchestra 1, Pep Council 3, Major Plays 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Came- lot 1, 2, 3, 4. .IULIA LADD Maquoketa, Ia. Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, MA 1, 2, 3, Major Play 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Alumni Secretary 4. 5 ,.j1..3 .iq , . - fs- qw wx ' '-Q . S. INT X N sf X iii' 15 ,ff iii 'tl' tw tt: , 11 , f fs . 'E f, K if-:I 'f X ' ' 2,,f9,5 X , . .lk X CATHY LaPORTE Enid, Okla. Deanis Honor Roll 1, 2, SNEA 4, Historian-Reporter 4, ACE 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 1, 2. CURTIS LaPORTE Hennessey, Okla. Student-Faculty C 0 m m i t t e e 3, SNEA 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. RONALD LaPORTE Enid, Okla. No activity sheet available. DON LATIMORE Bell, Calif. Who's Who, Zollars 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, Senate Commission 3, Class President 4, Chorus 2, 3, Traveling Chorus 2, Volleyball 3, Camelot 3, 4. MARY LUE LAWRENCE Enid, Okla. SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Council, Mavon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. YUNG FUA LIU China Cosmopolitan 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4. ROBERT LOGAN Carden City, Kans. No activity list available. SMITH LOWE Bartlesville, Okla. Alpha Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. TERRY MARSHALL Enid, Okla. Zollars 4, Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4. RICH MCCORMICK Enid, Okla. Varsity Basketball 2, Football 2, Baseball 3, Gridiron 2, 3, 4. BOB MERCER Wellington, Kans. Alpha Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 1, Treasurer 2, Football 2, 3, Softball 3. EDWINA MICHAEL Springfield, Mo. Who's Who, Zollars 2, 3, Cardinal Key 3, 4, President 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 2, Student Senator 4, Student-Fam ulty Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 3, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Cosmopolitan 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 3, Class Friendliest 3. - hi.. ,ia if i.. 233 E4 I sur' e need my glasses! CLEO MIELKE Enid, Okla. Sigma Alpha Eta 4. ANNA LU MILLER Denver, Colo. SNEA 4, ACE 4, Major Plays 1, 2, MA 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. EIKO MILLER Denver, Colo. Silver Scroll 1, 2, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, President's Honor Roll 3, Haymaker Staff 1, SNEA 4, Cosmopolitan 2, 3, 4, V.-President 2, Major Play 1, Comet 2, 3, 4. LEE MILLER Larned, Kans. BCF 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Mavon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. HARRIET MILLOWAY Larned, Kans. Zollars 2, 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 4, Outstanding Junior in Educa- tion, Senate Commission 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Pep Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Basketball Queen 3. MIKE MONROE Pond Creek, Okla. Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 4. BELA NAGY Hungary Cosmopolitan 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4. ELLEN NISWONGER Atwood, Kans. Zollars 3, 4, Cardinal Key 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4, SNEA 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN NOVINGER Collins, Ia. Who's Who, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Senate C o m m i s s i o n 2, Student-Faculty Committee 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, Chorus 1, 2, Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, President 3, MA 1, 2, 3, Major Plays 3, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 3, 4. KEN OLIVER Tulsa, Okla. Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. . to I f! 4 1 Rx as t- as S3 Q s Y! PHIL OWENS Enid, Okla. SNEA 3, 4, PEM 3, 4, Pep Coun- cil 3, Varsity 3, 4, Sports Director 4. COY PARSLEY Lindsay, Okla. . Senate Commission 2, Student Vol- unteers 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2, V.-Presi- dent 3, Swimming 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Outstanding Intramural Award 2, Bowling 1, 2, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, V.-President 4. JERRY PENCE Ponca City, Okla. Who's Who, Blue Key 3, 4, Silver Scroll 2, Outstanding Freshman in Mathematics, Phillipian Sports Edi- tor 2, 3, Senate Commission 4, Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 4, East Hall President 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermanis Club, Volley- ball 2, 3, All-Star Football 3, All- Star Basketball 3, Bowling Cham- pion 1, Badminton Champion 3, Camelot 2, 3, 4, Suire Master 3, President 4, ICC 4. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Houston, Tex. President's Honor Roll 3, Gridiron 3, 4, Pledge Captain 4, Assistant Pledge Master 4, Football, Volley- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Swim- ming. DONNA PRESLEY Enid, Okla. Zollars 3, 4, Dean,s Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 1, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, SNEA 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE REUST Independence, Kans. Cardinal Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4, Student Volun- teers 3, 4, MA 3. PAUL REUST Independence, Kans. E Dean,s Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, MA 3. SUE RICHARDSON Enid, Okla. Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, PEM 3, 4, Pep Council 1, Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swimming Cham- pionship 2, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE RIEDL Wichita, Kans. Phi Mu Alpha 4, Chorus 3, 4, Traveling Chorus 3, 4, MENC 4, Parliamentarian, Major Plays 3, 4. NED O. ROBERTS Hillsdale, Okla. Deanis Honor Roll, Student Volun- teers 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Presi- dent 4, MA 1, 2, 3, Varsity Volley- ball 3, 4, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 2. FRED RUTH Enid, Okla. Zollars 4, Student Senator 4, Pep Council 3, Varsity Basketball 1, Camelot 3, 4, Squire Captain 3. PHIL SHARP Oklahoma City, Okla. Zollars 3, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 4, Earl Butts Council 3, Chaplain 3, Chorus 4, Band 2, Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Plays 3. JOHN SHAW El Reno, Okla. Zollars 2, 3, 45 Blue KEY 3, 49 Silver Scroll 25 Dean's Honor Roll 35 Student Body V.-President 45 Student Senator 35 Senate Commis- sion 25 Dorm Secretary 25 MA-BCF 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4. JAMES SHELTON Winter Haven, Fla. MA 1, 25 Bowling 15 Camelot 2, 3, Pledge Captain 2. ANN SHURTLEFF Wichita, Kans. Zollars 2, 3, 45 Cardinal Key 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Senate Commission 45 SNEA 2, 3, 45 WRA 2, 3, President 35 Pep Council 25 Basketball5 Vol- leyball5 Hockey 25 Zonta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RUTH ANNE SIDERS Fremont, Nebr. Zollars 3, 45 PEM 3, 45 Zelotai 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Hockey 3, 45 Swimming 3. BOBBIE JO SLAMA Gonzales, Tex. Who's Who5 Zollars 2, 3, 45 Car- dinal Key 3, 45 Silver Scroll 15 Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent's Honor Roll 2, 35 Senate Com- mission 1, 25 Tau Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Phi 3, 45 SNEA 2, 3, 45 ACE 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Major Plays 25 Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, V.-Presi- dent 35 Miss Venus 25 Varsity Sweetheart 3. RON SLOAN Arkansas City, Kans. No activity list available. CAROLYN SMITH Stuttgart, Ark. Zollars 2, 3, 45 Cardinal Key 3, 45 Silver Scroll 25 Dorm President 35 Student Volunteers 2, 3, Reporter 35 MA 25 Zonta 2, 3, 4, V.-Presi- dent 4. ROBERT EVERETT SMITH Miami, Fla. Senate Commission 25 Student-Fad ulty Committee 35 Band 25 MA 1, 25 Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2. VIRGINIA SOUDERS Topeka, Kans. Senate Commission 2, 35 Student- Faculty Committee 45 Orchestra 15 Major Plays 3, 45 Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Outgoing Treasurer 4. GERALD SPANNER Enid, Okla. 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V3-1 -Q 'Y 11 1 -' 1 :imc-1'z.n I. -731111 ,1LL1... - - 1-WJ --- - EIL 4 .715 vgll 11111541111 :L'?'-:'fLL1lLL illlh.. if'.f.1. 311111. 1:11111-11 1. ?,1i:LL will L12 15-1 1U1gs:':4 1131. - Lqi,-5.5 f-T.-U1 1 1, ,F-5411 .21-111-J: Xml Q I ?'1-f311r311'- .1-111-1? 11-11, 1- ?i Tung 11111. 2. 1 11111721 -Q T' -f 1-lpxlulf ?1i.1',,?': j 1- Q, 1, ,.J5fI1U' . 1 , - l'l,,-- 1 -' .. V'I .llIiJI I. ,. 1111.1-1 -ful-1 .. - -- 1- fi P91 ,4- fra' W LUCILLE TISDELL Indio Calif. SNEA 4' ACE 3 4. TISH TOMLINSON Overland Park Kans. SNEA 3 4' WRA 1 2 3 4 Rep. 2 Sec.-Treas. 4- PEM 2 3 4' In- tramural Dir. 4' Varsity Hockey 4' Bas etball 1 3' Bowling 2 3' Tenth Muse 1 2 3 4. BETTY LOU TUTTLE Vallejo Calif. SNEA 4' ACE 4' Cosmopolitan . STAN UNRUH Enid Okla. Phi Mu Alpha 2 3 4 His.' Chorus ' nd 1 4 Stu. Con. ' Orchestra 2 4' MENC 3 4' Major Plays 1, 2, Football 1. LARRY WAITES Maywood, Calif. Zollars 3, 4, Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll, Cosmopolitan 2, 3, 4, Par . 2, Chap. 3, Rep. 4, Gridiron , , . .IOAN WALL Sayre, Okla. Zollars 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, H's. 4, Silver Scroll 2, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, President's Honor Roll 2, 3, Senate Commission 2, Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Sec. 4, SNEA 4, Student Volunteers 2, 3, Treas. 3, Comets 2, 3, 4, Rep. , Pres. 4, ICC 4. in 3 , rgff, Gzfgylfzg 1 ., 1 fafwaflm , .....,..,.. .... r....,,.,..,.i , , . 7 a n 7 , 1 9 1 9 1 , , 9 7 a 9 7 K 9 1 9 7 9 9 L7 1 , , 3,4 ,,,, 4 1 f , 1 a a 9 5 1 f f .K 11 Ba s 2: 3: 9 43 Tl ' get TI , ' 7 I I' f f jk I R AZ 3 I f l 2 3 4 I 3 MARTHA JANE WEEKS Enid, Okla. No activity list available. DORALIE WEHL Beloit, Kans. Who's Who, Zollars 3, 4, Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Senate Commission 4, Dorm Chap. 2, V.- Pres. 3, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, V.- Pres. 4, SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, Band 2, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. JAMES WENDELL WELKER Enid, Okla. SNEA 4, ACE 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. MONTE WIKOFF Pawhuska, Okla. East Hall V.-Pres. 4. MARGARET WILLAIMS Blackwell, Okla. Who's Who, Zollars 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Cardinal Key 4, Silver Scroll 1, Dean's Honor Roll, Phillipian Staff 1, Senate Commission 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 4, Dorm Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, ACE 2, 3, Band ls Pep Council 2, 3, MA 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Sweetheart 4, Freshman Friendliest, All-School Friendliest 4. MEREDITH WILLIAMS Ottawa, Kans. Whois Who, Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 2, 3, Sec. 3, 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate Commission 1, 2, Student. Faculty Committee 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Swimming 3, Cross Country Run 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, ,se E M, 7 sf . Xe , ,wx Q53 4. -'issrstsf - sgtgliiifsii , 1 DON WILSON Garber, Okla. East Hall Wing Captain 3, Chap- lain 4, MA-BCE 1, 2, 3, 4, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN WILSON Independence, Kans. Zollars 3, 4, Deanls Honor Roll 3, Haymaker Staff 3, Dorm Chaplain 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, Zonta 3, 4. ROBERT WISE Clinton, Okla. Who's Who, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, President 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Senator 3, All-School Rep- resentative 4, Dorm Secretary 2, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, V.-President 3, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, Student Volunteers 2, 3. JOYCE WRIGHT Enid, Okla. Zollars 3, 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Dean's Honor Roll 2: Senate Com- mission 2, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNIE YOUNT Enid, Okla. Dean's Honor Roll 3, 4, Student- Faculty Committee 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Traveling 1, 2, 3, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Bowling 4, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 4, ICC 2, Royal Ambassadors 1, 2. WM Senior Seminar students find it necessary to catch up on Clarence Darrow and Masters of Deceil as Johnny, Charles, Phil, Dave, and Don said when they invaded the library. ,, . V ,V 5 V ri , Z 43 X, L ,W 5, f N i A, 22 ' 55 is :,:,, rw ff .wa-raw V95 Seminary Choristers prepare for morning chapel choir. GRADUATE SEMINARY The Graduate Seminary is an accredited theological school rooted in the earliest and strongest tradition of Phillips since it opened its doors in 1907, the year the university began. Graduates serve churches throughout the land, hold numerous national positions with Disciple churches and are to be found on many foreign mission fields. The Seminary is governed by its own board, operates its own academic, business and admissions administrations, but remains a constituent school of Phillips, deeply connected with the undergraduate school. It is housed in the Marshall Bible Building, which was made possible through gifts of men and women and churches from every area of the country. ln addition to regular faculty three members of the undergraduate Bible college faculty teach Seminary courses. These are Dr. Oswald Goulter, Dr. Cecil Denny, and Dr. Cecil Thomas. Many of its stu- dents gain practical experience while enrolled here, as they serve area churches as ministers, assistants, and educational directors. Dr. Stephen ,l. England is the dean of the Seminary and works continually on an expansion program for its students and classes. ha' Y I P. .l oh D Dori OL 'B I in JU IDRS Don Anderson Barbara Angle. Dancan, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Don Angle Donald Bates Blackwell, Okla. Cleo Springs, Okla ,Cm If-A i Z P. L. Bennet John Boehnke Bob Branscom ,lim Churchwell Alvin Covell Johnson City, Tenn. Blair, Nebr. Perry, Olcla. Cheney, Wash. Angola, Ind. Don Eskew Charles Fitzgerald Lewis Fowler Frank S. Frick David Goin D0ver, Olcla. Kiowa, Kans. Caldwell, Kans. Ponca City, Ukla. Lincoln, Nebr. Clement Graham Tulsa, Okla. Rex Heavin Lamont, Okla. James Larson Arkansas City, Kans. Pat Logan Arkansas City, Kans. , 7, ,if-M 4,45 1 .. ,:' 'I' . .QZCZIQS if I .::f::'i::1':-l X ' 1 441 I 2' 6dg4'::v'1 nu gg..-' fly . N.. ,nun ff' -'w'1::.-4--'.. A 0 ,U-u 4 ll V' nnsq 2: w' Q- l N S 4 ., 1 x . - ...H ,-vu.. , 1-m:.'. I5, ?:'..'3:t?1s'1'I4A Lu, 'JIZWH' Harriet Hadachek Highland, Kans. Roy Helms function City, Oreg. W H .K Q ' Q. X , sffs in as if s use 1 4 -' I X A X K f' ,f Q i , I i I i f 1 Q, 7 2' X 5, W f j 'Af Zn Ka SYN ,my , Zyff is A MQ, 0 V Mel Larson Arkansas City, Kans. Jerry Mash Okla. City, Okla. 3 Bob Hagelbarger Millingburg, Ohio Robert Jordan Cushing, Okla. i Wilma Harman Bell Gardens, Calif. Jim Laing Hialeah, Fla. Charles Hayes Enid, Okla. Don Larick Medford, Okla. L. G. Lee Enid, Okla. Oliver Mason Huntington, Ind. Charles Lewis Enid, Okla. Charles Meredith Vinita, Okla. ilr Ernest Lierer Enid, Okla. John M. Moore Rupert, Idaho Fred lVIosely Monetzt, Mo. Robert E. Smith Monroe, La. Charles Wretling Enid, Olcla. Ed Wright Winfield, Kans. fi, fi? Jimmie Neff John Novikoff Les Peterson D011 RiCh3-1'dSOTl Orange, Calif. L. A., Calif. Independence, Oreg. ATICGNSUS City, Kiln-S Rodney Smith Bill Sprague R. N. Towry Gary Weeks Creston, Wash. Wewoka, Olcla. Enid, Olzla. Enid, Okla- Even Seminarians find time to relax and these are among the regular users of the Student Center Pool Table. MIDDLERS William Backstrom Spokane, Wash. Delbert Carter Billings, Okla. Harold Ball Helena, Okla. David Carter Wellington, Kans 2 Louis Chandler Norman Cullumber Gail Davis joseph Dulaney Marvin Eckfelt Enid, Olflfli Si- foseph, MO- Oppofflmily, Wash. Carmen, Okla. Long Beach, Calif Jimmie L. Centle Neil Gray J ack Hart David Haun Don Heath Richardson, Tex. Littlefield, Tex. Enid, Olcla. Thomas, Okla. Topeka, Kans. ll lla. ter L, Kaus. 1 . flt I glifall h 111125- ,-f Z t ', new-iii Miles Henderson Paul Hopkins Edward Hughes Nelson Irving Robert N. Jones Enid, Okla. W est Liberty, Ky. Kans. City, Karts. Tulsa, Okla. Cushing, Oklahoma Howard Kitchens Ernest Mathes Bil McCaskill Don lVlcCreary Lewis McPherren Billings, Okla. Klamath Falls, Oreg. Renfrow, Okla. Neosho, Mo. Kans. City, Kans. r , s i 'qi ll 5 Lester Myers Crescent, Olcla. Marvin Nelson H unter, Okla. ' - M - f l u, 1? f' E. George Nordgulen Jerry Perryman Nolan Pierce Robert Pierson Enid, Okla. Lucien, Olcla. Enid, Okla. Hennessey, Okla. John Sterling Gene Swanson Garry Timmons .lack Wylie Hazelton, Karts. L. A., Calif. Fredonia, Kans. Eugene, Oreg. SEN IORS DWAIN ACKER Fremont, Nebr. JAMES H. BELL Calva, Kans. ar - WW 4 K X s Wi' 1 W X f f XV, ww M f f . 4 f , 'I' at 'K ZW , , W . bf BOYD BONEBRAKE Deer Creek, Okla. FRED BRANDENFELS Enid, Okla. LYNN COOPER Hoquiam, Wash. CARL HEIEN Pleasonton, Kans. BILL DAVIS Cave City, Ky. JOHN IHLE Longview, Wash. JACK DIVINE Perry, Okla. BOBBY -E. JONES Nash, Okla. ORIN DYER Mooreland, Okla. ROBERT KROH Bel Air, Md. DARRELL HECHT Coldwater, Kaus. CHARLES LAMB Nash, Okla. J OH Akro LAR Flon R F1 2 QKAKE JOHN MILLS OSCAR MOLINE LEO OLIVER, JR. a' Akron, Ohio Neosho, Mo. Duenweg, Mo. DENFELS LARRY PRESLEY BURROS RINGSBY NED M. ROBERTS Florence, Ala. Denver, Colo. Okeene, Okla. ROBERT PADDACK Hazleton, Kans. ORLANDO SANTOS Laogg, Philippines RICH SIDERS WALTER SIMPSON DON SMITH LL HECHT Fremont, Nebr. Topeka, Kans. Salem, Oreg- BLKHBS' BILL WINSLOW JOHN WOLFERSBERGER ES LAMB Ames, Okla. Hutchinson, Kans. lda- ROBERT TODD Sawyer, Kans. WINSTON WORDEN Wichita, Kans. '5 mmm GERALD PETERS Kans. City, Kans. ROBERT SEALS Drummond, Okla. DARRELL WILKINS Enid, Okla. The students in this Biology Lab are making an examination of microscope slides. First, check the test tube. Then check the book. Last, wash the dishes! Some students are squeamish as Biology Lab dissection time approaches, but these are going at it with real vigor. 92 A 1 N? The machinery becomes increasingly complex as these Advanced Physics students are quick to note. SCIE CE It's a cool, cruel World and two Chem Lab partners have decided to drink one of their unknowns and end it all. These Phyi with the la CL After In chernistr experimf lx it 3 if l x I I i V .. , .. . ..., .,..,, ..... ,,..., ..., -,....,,.. ..,. .,,............,..-........-..,.-, .. ,.. .,,..., .. ,.,.,.. E ,,..,.. ,. ,,, , - N F Mm A N --'Jmum M--V' M t V Y These Physics students are trying for that hard to achieve balance : Advanced with the lab machinery. Not only must they assemble the equipment in this laboratory, but these boys also have to turn in charts of their machines. I I CE After mastering the uses of the many bottles and tubes, these Biology lessons in dissection reveal interesting information about animal insides. chemistry students are ready to try some of the prescribed CXPCIIHICIIIS. Microscopes and slides are plentiful 1n this lab wherestudents see what they are studying about first hand. arlll CIS have l , 1, , ,,,.,, 4 7'WWWfYW'v1 A f Q, , iw!! Af yf f K f Q, ,W f 5 f , W f 1, f 1 9 'W 3 M ,iff 1 1 f I Z f 4 f Li ,K I Phillipian. While not every student is as diligent as this one, all of them find odd places to study. I, -f These girls find library research an interesting project and the card files mighty helpful. Seminary students are allowed to use the special study booths or carrells in their library. 94 ff During a year's time it takes many trips to a bookstore to outfit one studious STUDY Matiin Library bookshelves reveal many treasures for the persistent STZU CHI. Bail: IIL af at 72?-A-fmnml PC -s..f V f P 4-t i rf f p. Q r it I -. iff? edge Fgllmrhz , meek ffm X Sllldlous DY Persistent ' Q , ,M.,.......M Books on every subject are listed here, a fact greatly appreciated at research paper time. SPUT 7-1 i, . fs-f5,,,.....M 'r7n, 11.1 Q yf K -T - JS S f .-.1'I:E:E:I.Q . X , , W 466 'f Following a gift of a large personal library this fall, it took weeks to get it ready for the shelves. The seminary Library provides a quiet atmosphere tor study or browsing among its many books. .-- st Q I I L' W ,- 5 5 L. l- I tell myself l'm getting an educa- tion, but mainly I'm developing a strong back from carrying all these books. It seems one paper is no more turned in than the next one is assigned. At least topics are generally interesting. 95 -vi- x 3 fo Won't my mother be surprised when I become a world famous hockey player? Precision balance on the mats is not only a challenge, but good for those sagging muscles. Therels an art to bouncing on the trampoline, as these students will say any time you want to look at their bumps and bruises. PHYSIC L A felloyvs' P.E. class joined a gals' group in the intramural center to learn some lnteresting new dances and lmprove their social grace. s I F 1 li' .I ! F When Y' RDYWY- ED 1 l w X , 1 l lhis ce gif i In dan I , EK these students vs and bruises. CM I pid, Wag , f' V , , K gffffwrgf-y,,, e', : ,- ,aa . f f Bouncing on the trampoline in the tumbling class f A is sheer pleasure. When you can't be outdoors, games like these make P.E. classes lots of fun EDUCATHJ sorut to 163111 In this class, the students not only learned new dance steps, but had lots of fun doing it. Prof. Worley instructs a freshman class in the rules of the game. Qi? X77 K 71? f JT yy f E if jIlF1: i ' Q la ,H H l. He's almost as good as Professor Carstensenln 97 l Jewelry making is a fascinating study and the original de- signs are surprisingly beautiful and creative. Don't ask, What is it?', The real challenge of modern art is deciding RT CLASSES that question for yourself. These anatomy students are determined. If practice makes perfect, they're on the way. The study of human structure is important to would-be- A artists and these are getting some first hand experience at working with a model. 98 1 i I C Y This SIU 1 them, he J Professo projects I Y 1 l It takes many hours of intensive rehearsal to get one production ready for an audience. riginal de- This student is not only learning about various costumes by drawing them, he is wearing one. CLAS QES L.. makes perfect Professor Duane Cline works with students on individual projects to teach them the rudiments of drama. . pLearning to dance gracefully is part of the necessar instruction for some productions. Y QS Q ,,Qa - 6,5 I came to college to get away from my Dad's carpentry shop, and here I am, building scenery. 99 CLASSES ?? '?'1-ra It's hard to understand complicated diagrams like these, but it is exciting when you are talented enough to draw them so someone else can also understand them. Pre-ministerial students and homiletics classes where Dr. Denney guides them in preparation of sermons. UW Since l'm one of the species, I thought Humanities would be a snap. Ha! Drills at the blackboard make the mastery of a foreign language, Spanish in this case, a little easier. IOO E l These fellows are concentrating on Prof. Taylor's S0- ciology lecture. I a I Ty oi a foreign 51'- Pr0f' Taylor f1 ' - ,',f ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES - '-- LINDA DANFORTH BERG Q XXXSIX GLEN NOVINGER WHUS Nineteen outstanding seniors Were honored by selection for inclusion in Vlfhois Who in American Colleges and Universities. Consid- ered in the choice was each student's academic record, leadership activities, contribution to school events, and personal character. Linda Danforth Berg, sociology major from Kansas City, Mo., edited the Phillipian for two years, belongs to Zollars and Cardinal Key, and is a member of Comet club. William Joseph Bonner, Nowata political science major, has been active in music or- ganizations and traveled with the chorus this year. He is a member of Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, and Varsity club. Glen Novinger, sociology major from Col- lins, Ia., is active in Camelot club, is a past president of the student volunteers, and serves as a Social Science division assistant. Garry William Hesser, Ponca City history and religion major, is president of the Student Senate. He is a member of Blue Key, Zollars, and Varsity. CARRY HESSER WI Donal dent frf Senior Cl CaI1'1ClOlf Edwir from SP Key, 3 f and ZOB Doral from B' Cardinal Muse cll Carol from T1 student club ani queen a formerl J im F and bus ager for and was E E l A 5.3 Y . I sf 11' as 'vi .. A 841' xii-f J 7 honored Who in Censid. academic Dllilon t r. al0I from H1 for two ,inal Key, 0 l political music or. liorus this Ya Mu from Col. , iS a past and serves Ill. liity history the Student ley, Zollars, WHO Donald Ferris Latimore, pre-ministerial stu- dent from Bell, Calif., is president of the senior class, a member of Zollars, Chorus, and Camelot club. Edwina Mae Michael, social science major from Springfield, Mo., is president of Cardinal Key, a senior senator, and member of Zollars and Zonta club. Doralie Wehl, elementary education major from Beloit, Kans., is a member of Zollars, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, and Tenth Muse club. Carol Crever Cray, English Education major from Tulsa, is all-school representative on the student senate. She is also a member of Zonta club and was a candidate for both Phillipian queen and Representative Phillipian. She is a former Haymaker editor. Jim Rowland Gray, Plainview, Tex., religion and business major served as business man- ager for both the Haymaker and the Phillipian and Was a member of Varsity club. DON LATIMORE C-2' EDWINA MICHAEL DORALIE WEHL i ll CAROL GRAY t , 4 V J IM GRAY 5 fm : B s i 1 s L ' i l l 5 1' I3 LLJZ af 2 f fx af ff 1 f f xl f V! f J BOBBIE JO SLAMA JANICE DOUGLAS BOB GREY VVHO,S Barbara JoAnn Slama, Gonzales, Tex., elementary education major, was a member of Zollars, Tenth Muse and Cardinal Key. She is former Miss Venus and Varsity sweetheart. Robert Dean Grey, Hooker biology major, is president of Zollars and of the Honor Council. He was also a member of Blue Key and Varsity Club. Janice Ann Douglas, Neosho, Mo., elementary and religious education major, is president of Zonta club, and a member of Zollars, Cardinal Key, and was senior friendliest girl. Alfred Alton Beaver, Wichita, Kans., religion and philosophy major, is president of Varsity club. He is a member of Zollars and Blue Key, and was active in drama department pre- sentations. Thomas Meredith Williams, Ottawa, Kans., music education major, was president of both band and Phi Mu Alpha. He was a member of Blue Key, Chorus, and Varsity club. MEREDITH WILLIAMS l jerry math ma club. Hf- arld Play Jollll l major, is stllflellt 5' member 4 team- Robert Bible Ula Key and the senate Mary physical lars, Cara tive on W Margal mentary Venus, Vi didate fo woman. f Zonta, ani H ...- . M ..... , M ..... ..,,.-..,...-. -. ........,..,.,....--,,- .. v -,M .... I-I . - ui. L I Y I -, W Q Y , l Y W ,, I -sg Y 4 A .-Nh, 7 'llnlalesj llora Was Zh Muse ner Miss 7 S and of S also 3 Varsity sho, MO., Education Clubs and inal Key, irl. i C h i t a, lil' major, . He is a Key, and ment pre- 1s,0ttawa, iajor, was cl Phi Mu r of Blue lub. HO Jerry Wayne Pence, Ponca City math major, is president of Camelot club. He is a member of Blue Key and plays on the baseball team. John Curtis Shaw, El Reno Bible major, is vice-president of both the student senate and Blue Key. He is a member of Varsity club and the tennis team. Robert Lawrence Wise, Clinton Bible major, was president of Blue Key and all-school representative on the senate. Mary Clevenger, Blytheville, Ark., physical education major, is in Zol- lars, Cardinal Key, Comets, and is ac- tive on women7s Varsity sports' teams. Margaret Williams, Blackwell ele- mentary education major, was Miss Venus, Varsity Sweetheart, and a can- didate for Representative Phillipian Woman. She was a member of Zollars, Zonta, and SNEA. JOHN SHAW ROBERT WISE MARY CLEVENGER MARGARET WILLIAMS I X n The Student Senate busy at a regular Monday night meeting, consists of M. Tillery, junior senator, C. Pulis, sophomore senator, J. Gentle Seminary representative, E. Michael, senior senator, M. Flanagan, sophomore senator, B. Robinson, Haymaker editor, L. Casten, Phzllzpzan editor C Gray, all-school representative, D. Seitz, freshman senator, D. Fankhauser, Secretary, G. Hesser, President, J. Shaw, Vice President B Wise, all-school representative, S. Riggs, junior senator, A. Colpitts and F. Ruth, senior senators, D. Bickerstaff and R North freshman senators, F.. Hume, ICC President, S. Boose, junior senator, Professors P. Gary and T. DeVos, sponsors, and M. Brothers sophomore senator. ST Meeting on three Monday evenings of the month under the leadership of President Carry Hesser, the Student Senate discussed campus government and enacted legisla- tion' to change some situations. During the year, an activity council was created, a new constitution for the Honor Council was approved, extra library privileges were gained, and the constitution was amended concerning qualifications for Haymaker and Phillipian Editors, to name a few activities of the group. Among the activities sponsored for the student body were a freshman mixer and all-school mixer in the fall, Homecoming statue contest and dance in February, and the May Fete on Mothers' Weekend. Through the various commissions new curtains were purchased for the Student Center, an international travel information bureau was created to gather literature and aid students considering study-travel programs, a national travel bureau was created to facilitate finding rides at vacation time, and several assemblies were sponsored. Several members of the group attended a state student governmentmeet in Tulsa and retreats sponsored locally for planning and evaluating. DET as 1 U si I The execu senate me They are, Carol Gray hauser, Sel tive, and, Thomas, 'I Sl 5 i N senatorg 1. L. Casten, mtg J. Shaw, kerstali and Wrsg and M. !,.f The executive committee meets regularly to plan senate meetings and take care of other business. They are, left to right: John Shaw, Vice-President, Carol Gray, All-School Representative, Donna Fank- hauser, Secretary, Bob Wise, All-School Representa- tiveg and, seated, Garry Hesser, President. Bob Thomas, Treasurer, was not present. w NT SENATE C ,..J I N 0 .J EM SENATE ' ' 'I i' - i -151:-:1ss51g ,.,,:,. A -1.1 f - . s-ss-M ssxswa ..... Y , up as 'e - . V--12.2-1:2::e:-:-.2-.. ,tt-.-:--:1:-11:2-Q' 5- - : f - . f irm' s, -ss 44 , I have a gavel, a sign, and stacks of paper. Doesn't any- one know of any business? ,..,,.-f- Each class senator is the chairman of a senate commission in a particular area of interest. Here Senior Senator Edwina Michael's Student Government Commission prepares for an election. Garry Hesser, President of the Senate, takes a moment from prepa- ration of an agenda for a picture. I07 SSOCI TIO FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATIO v FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Pulis, K. King, C. Thiessen, F. Agee, A. M. Smith. SECOND ROW, left to right: S. Towner, M. Carey, L. Barker, B. Tuttle. THIRD ROW, left to right: .I. Moore, C. F ortson, Mrs. A. Dugger. The Phillips chapter of the Association for Childhood Education is affiliated with ACE International and claims open membership. ACE helps to prepare fu- ture teachers in their endeavor to aid in the better education and well-being of children. Officers are ,lanet Oliver, First- Semester President, Sarajane Towner, Second-Semester President, Betty MC- Cill, Vice-President, Cindy Fortson, ,Sec- retaryg and Ellen Niswonger, Treasurer. Mrs. Allyenne Dugger is the ACE Sponsor. STUDE T NATIONA EDUCATION ASSOCI TIO FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Galbraith, N. Noland, D. Wehl, E. Niswonger, I. Odell, C. L. Sheffer, V. Daniels, P. Heard. SECOND ROW, left to right: H. Milloway, C. Fortson, .I. Barkley, S. Everett, K. Chlumsky, K. Cain, A. J. Cash, K. King, B. Thornhill, B. Tuttle. THIRD ROW, left to right: W. Welker, Prof. D. Riggs, C. Fortson, M. Williams, L. Zaring, C. LaPorte, S. Fields, A. Campbell, B. McGill, G. Vincent. FOURTH ROW, left to..right: E. Hunt, G. Horn, I. Jeffrey, J. Douglas, D. Haines, G. Tilsley, M. Carey, .I. Moore, J. Maples, M. Dobson, Prof. R. Semones. FIFTH ROW, left to right: I. Wall, A. Chapin, C. Thiessen, D. Thompson. I08 The Student National Education As- sociation, the professional organization for teacher preparation, provides inter- ested students with opportunities to de- velop personally and professionally. Ex- periences on the local, state, national, and world levels are available to active mem- bers. SNEA officers include Jim Sanders, President, Margaret Williams, Vice-Presi- dent, Harriett Milloway, Secretary, and Alva ,lane Cash, Treasurer. Sponsors of the association are Dr. Ray Semones and Prof. Deane Riggs. KaPPa gociety to encoui i1 tual, and 0gI1lZC Ol cati0Il- 4 Carol Th Vice-Pfef Mr, Historian Delta Pi f Zollars an oppo women t establishf lars, Phil its progrx manities the hope 3 Christi: ficers im Bob Gre. Marvin f garet Wi Woodyg ' lam, ROQ Sgrass, 5 leyi Pfes 's00lHii0n Affiliated 'mls 0PBn iepare fu, tv aid in Lbelng oi Wer,Firs1. 5 T0Wner, Betty Mc. Artsonnsec. Treasurer- tlie ACE Education As- 1 organization provides inter- ftullities to di' lessionalll- EX' Le, national, and 10 active mem' ide lim Sander? , ' . 851' lamsa Vice Pl d Secretary, ll Ter. Sponsors Ol lay Sem 0l1C5 and Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education, Whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intellec- tual, and personal standards and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation. Officers for this year include: Carol Theissen, President, Doralie Wehl, Vice-President, Joan Wall, Secretary, Mr. Ziegler, Treasurer, Ellen Niswonger, Historian. Miss Kellogg is the Kappa Delta Pi Sponsor. I PP DELT PI is W. 4 . - ..,,. lit!!! 41. ln ,FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Milloway, L. Newell, D. Thompson, J. Barkley, S. Everett, Miss Kellogg. SECOND ROW, left to right: M. Clevenger, N. Noland, D. Wehl, C. Theissen. THIRD ROW: G. Tilsey, M. Williams, J. Douglas, A. Chapin. FOURTH ROW: J. Wall, E. Niswonger, C. Fortson. ZOLLARS HO ORARY LITERARY -OCIETY Zollars Honorary Literary Society is an opportunity for college men and women to share their interest. It was established in memory of Ely Von Zol- lars, Phillips' founder. The society builds its programs around studies of the hu- manities and attempts to communicate the hope that Phillips University will be a Christian influence on the world. Of- ficers include First Semester President, Bob Grey, Second Semester President, Marvin Chaney, Vice-President, Mar- garet Williams, Secretary, Priscilla Woody, Treasurer, Jane Howard, Chap- lain, Roger Lewis, Critic, John Snod- ggrass, Sergeant at Arms, Roger 'Brad- lcy, President-Elect, Norma Noland. FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Cash, R. Bradley, J. Snodgrass, M. Chaney, M. Williams, J. Howard, N. Noland, C. Gray, C. Fortson. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. Parsons, E. Michael S. Boose, S. Noble, J. Moore, K. Van Boskirk, J. Fassnact, M. Prewitt, C. Pulis, L. Casten, T. Enz, B. Dunn, A. Dudgeon, D. Watts, L. Glenn, T. Marshall, S. Everett, left to ri ht B Worle A Col itts G Grant A Beaver ', hD.Whl.THIRDROW, gr- Y,- P s- ,- , il lNlI1l:tAllister,eJ. Bussell, G. Tilsley, A. Calderwood. FOURTH ROW, left to right: D. Latimore, M. Flanagan, T. Heydman. FIFTH ROW, left to right: J. Gray, G. Hesser, R McCubbins. I09 BLUE KEY FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Shaw, R. Wise, M. Williams. SECOND ROW, left to right: C. Hesser, A. Beaver, B. Bonner, .l. Gray. C RDIN AL KEY FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Shurtleff, M. Williams, E. Michael, L. Easterday, C. Fortson, .l. Howard. SECOND ROW, left to right: C. Stevens, C. Thiessen, E. Niswonger, .l. Miller, D. Wehl, N. Noland, C. Cray, J. Douglas. IIO An organization for junior and senior men, Blue Key National Honor Frater- nity chooses its members for lifetime membership on the basis of scholastic record, leadership ability, extracurricular participation in campus activities, and general academic attitude while attend- ing Phillips. Officers this year have been Robert Wise, President, J ohn Shaw, Vice-President, Meredith Wil- liams, Secretary, and Lewis Hackleman, Treasurer. Cardinal Key National Honor frater- nity for junior and senior Women of out- standing leadership ability and high scholastic standing. Its membership up- holds the four cardinal virtues of pru- dence, justice, temperance, and fortitude. President this year has been Edwina Michael. Other officers included Lynn Easterday, Vice-President, Linda Berg, Secretary, and Ann Shurtleff, Treasurer. Pi KHP ech fra act Of Pe W, mea the H13 area 519681 been Davf Noland, V Cording 5 pondillg l urer5 and major 801 was attent Delta COD SP6 HP Sigma granted a PHS and are intere Hlld hearil meetings, field trips and its Inq C0mmunir Officers 3 ClHl1dell'I H06ll1Zr-31, Hayes, Ct DlClien, Sp0IlS0r- ld Senior f Frarer. lifetime Schfllastig lllrriqular lies, and 5 attend. far have 3 l ohn ith Wil- lClCl6II1an, or frater- gn of out- md high rship UP' 5 gf pru- fonitude. Edwina 'led LYUU da Berg, Treasurer- Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary Speech fraternity, has as its motto, NThe act of persuasion, beautiful and justf, The members of the organization make up the main university representatives at area speech tournaments. Officers have been Dave Hilligoss, President, Norma Noland, Vice-President, Lou Casten, Re- cording Secretaryg Judy Ladd, Corres- ponding Secretaryg .loan Wall, Treas- urer, and Dr. James Ladd, Sponsor. A major activity of the group this year was attendance at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention in April. N PI KAPPA DELT FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Davis, J. Wall N Noland M Jones SECOND ROW left to right: L. Casten, D. Becker, M. Hood, J Ladd THIRD ROW left to ri ht K Moore M. Klingenburg, D. Seitz, Dr. J. Ladd. SIGMA ALPH ET Sigma Alpha Eta has recently been granted a charter on the Phillips cam- pus and is composed of students who are interested in the fields of speech aiid hearing correction: Besides monthly meetings, the organization participates in field trips and clinics Within the state and its members act as counselors at the Community speech and hearing center. Officers are ,lane Howard, President, Claudell Thomas, Vice-President, Connie Hoeltzel, Recording Secretary, Marilyn HHYSS, Corresponding Secretary, Clyde Dicken, Treasurer, Dr. Thayne Hedges. Sponsor. If 'hz T. R' , C Hoeltzel C Thomas .l Howard C Dlcken M 515311 tfigvlflgldft to ,l ODell M Prewett G Crist S Wolfe Dr T Y Hedges, C. Mielke, A. Thornton. CO MOPOLITAN l X wa l Q, zu-4. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Addico, M. Kikuoka, D. Jones, Professor M. Lincoln, B. Tuttle, M. Miller. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. Pearson, A. A1-Eryan, W. Shenassa. THIRD ROW, left to right: B. Nagy, Y. Liu, Y. Esfarjany, I. Ban. FOURTH ROW, left to right: C. Fuangaroma, Dr. O. J. Coulter, S. Sakae, M. Nicolson. FIFTH ROW, left to right: P. Wangalwa, S. Engle, E. Kiralyfalvi. . USIC ED C TOR NATIO AL CO' FERE FRONT ROW, left to right: G. Neighbo , P f M. L' 1 c. Aap, T. ceaala, M. Bolton, T. Carr. SEEIONB iiiiilf, left ibdciiigllltivls. Lilfiilile' read, N. Lebaa, D. Neighbor. THIRD Row, left to aight: B. Jeaelaim W 'Welke iii' Rinehart T Flatt J Bussell FIFTH Row lfl t 'la J P ' ' I' ' Adams, 6. Tile-dl. ' ' ' t 6 0 Hg ti ' - Moore, J- Hamre. L. II2 Bela Nagy, Hungary, has served as President of Cosmopolitan club this year, The club is composed of international and American students and has as its motto, We are all one under God. The purpose of the club is to bring the mem- bers together, creating understanding and an opportunity for greater knowl- edge of various countries and their cul- tures. Bela Kiralyfalvi was Vice-Presi- dent, Betty McGill, Secretary, and Dave Pearson, Treasurer. CE To promote the greater understand- ing of music education in American is the purpose of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference. Gloria Neighbor has been President, with Darryl Neighbor as Vice-President, and Bonnie Andrews as Secretary-Treasurer. The group attended the MENC Convention in Oklahoma City, and had many special meetings during the year to inform themselves about music education. Tall Be, Honorary Northwest' fall and Vfl inlheSPf1' Kathy C group il'liS Jamey W Sprong, ff and Mrs. ' Y Left to . Hemphuifglif awed as his Year. rnational is as its 'Odd The the Illem. rrstanding 91' linowl. their gul, V106-Presi and Dave und6ISlaI1ll' America is ucators Na- eiglllwf has Neiglllwf as Andrews 35 oup attended ,, oklahoma meetings m themselvw mial Tau Beta Sigma, national Womenls Honorary Band Sorority, assists with the Northwest Oklahoma Music Clinic each fall and with the Tri-State Music Festival in the spring. Kathy Chlumsky was president of their group this year. Other officers included Jamey Word, vice-president, Cynthia Sprong, treasurer, Mrs. Milburn Carey and Mrs. Gerald Hemphill, sponsors. TAU BETA SIG FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Johnson, K. Chlumsky, J. Word, C. Sprong. SECOND ROW, left to right: C. Neighbor, J. Hamre, B. Fenley, L. Adams. PHI MU ALPH i .. C 'V Left to right: D. Hilligoss, D. Neighbor, V. Ehly, D. Lewis, M. Williams, C. Cantz, Prof. C. Hemphill, R. Bonham, T. Flatt. Meredith Williams served as president this year of Phi Mu Alpha, national fra- ternity for men in music. This busy group presented two recitals, played as a dance band, and helped with Tri-State, besides sponsoring the Sinfonia Sing for social service clubs in the spring. Other officers included Terry Flatt, sec- retary, Darryl Neighbor, treasurer, and Prof. Gerald Hemphill, sponsor. II3 II4 I 1 A-s E I i E i The University Chorus meets twice weekly for sessions of laughter and practice. Besides the Christmas program of Hande1's Messiah and throng the spring performance of a Jewish synagogue worship service, the chorus assisted the orchestra in A Night at the Opera, made a tour r GVN PHILLIPS UNIVER ITY I V ri X Q V , 9, . ' 0 h I A, HI can't sing, but they SAID they needed' boys! L Messiah and through parts of Kansas and Oklahoma, and sang semi-weekly for undergraduate chapel. made a tour l l mil CHoRUs Professor Morris H. Poaster, director Charles Tate, president ...l 1 M,...J ef is f W 2 W X A PHILLIP Professor Walter L. Wehner, conduclor Darryl Neighbor, president Pictured here at their fall concert, the Enid-Phillips Symphony Orchestra, consistin of stude II6 LIPS iestra, consisting i i i i i of students and Enid residents, also presented NA Night at the Operav in the sprin PP .3 QU in i i I play by ear' i The University gave a fall concert and spring twilight concert, in addition to marching in several parades and playing at several school func- tions. PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY BAN Meredith Williams, -'S president K fv K 1' Professor Gerald A. Hemphill, director . e IMVEHSIT' I fr fe' ji ln K E l K if .. zf, ,W Hg , X, H ix fo -III N V Fi O S I haf, X Well, it's fixed. Now how do I get X Y ,. .. out-?v CFD? ' Student above dramat I I S I . At retiril Whicl let 01 Years Vice 1 the Q time guest and I in thl with and fi l l 1 l l l l lral school func- l l l I l l ,- l 'N l 1 f , 5 f l l V . nl rl1oW dow 1 1 Student talent glittered at the annual Phillipian Festival. Pictured Master of Ceremonies Don Latimore presents Phillipian Festival above are the individual winners in music, poetry, speech, and prizes to Zonta, Tenth Muse, and Gridiron clubs. dramatic reading. This little girl is fascinated with the skeleton she saw at the open house of the science department. At a final testimonial dinner, the citizens of Enid presented retiring president and Mrs. Briggs with the keys to a new car which had been purchased for them. Also at that time, a book- let of letters from many associates of the Briggs through their years here at Phillips was presented to Dr. Briggs. W. W. Musser, vice chairman of the Board of Trustees from Enid, was M.C. at the dinner and introduced Ed Barry, Little Rock, Ark., long- time friend and business associate of Dr. Briggs, who was guest speaker. On another occasion the members of the faculty and staff of Phillips honored Dr. and Mrs. Briggs at a dinner in the Earl Butts Dining room. At that time he was presented with a new stereo set by that group in appreciation of his service and friendship. H9 Dr. Hallie Gantz, incoming president was given a reception by students and faculty members on the first morning of his term, Feb. 1, 1961, which was also the first morning of the new semester. Band members lined the walks of the White House as others crowded around to honor the new chief as he officially approached his office for the first time. A winter assembly, The Corners of a Circle, depicted five levels of life in the American scene. Shown here is the ballet scene from the top level. I20 ' K 1 w :Mi Q Workmen are shown installing the 310,000 organ which was placed in the auditorium this spring, as a partial gift of the Chenoweth and Green Music Company. had Wmd 'S Coax-1 by hc , , - XP 'CWM m.sf.1,,' 3 can V .H -. f, r rfkmi-ich Staffs rm. af: lf' bww MN YM har ah qu up M, Y 4 gold nr pavasv in ,M ,,, :tg ffehwfev ,W up me ms bon new-ff u Mrua 156+ piqfuwn Q1 wc Q bhawb hc.-.1 Til f 44.1-1 cr me caving ri gsm rw Am F J yellow r C1 ,ass isgT--- -f . .. These young gentlemen attended the Science Fair for Enid school stu- dents and are shown here examining exhibits. The tea table looks inviting at the reception. Members of the receiving line greet each guest '35 Placed in enoweth and wi nid sch001 SW' N, The final step in four years of college. A5 they await the big moment, they line up. lt's over now and robes must be returned. V l It was fun getting into it. Now let,s hope someone knows how to get out. Study, long rehearsals, relaxing fun, and exciting new sights were all highlights enjoyed by the Phillips Players on their extended two month tour last summer. Traveling in the giant-size station wagon, nine students, two sponsors fProf. and lVlrs. Duane Clinel and son Alan as mascot, drove approximately seven thousand miles, and gave performances in a total of forty-seven Christian churches over the Phillips five state territory. The group carried a repertoire of three one-act religious dramas. NNoah and Everyman were done with period costumes and scenery. mln His Name was a modern drama using the church sanctuary as setting. Two ofthe plays, HNoah,' and mln His Namen were written by Prof. Cline especially for the Phillips Players. The summer tour provided lots of fun for the participants as well as experience and study. Here the cast preparing for a production of No'1h is seen in just a bit of funny business before the play begins. I22 . xi' es Only careful packing at all times made it possible to get all luggage in and on the car! Some c seen ab EVej Shaker 5 A S. Create magic. Spef galliar pe SOXHQQM . :E made 11 Pl! mei , lie Ca Y . .Qi T Some of the major performers from both Death of a Salesman and Twelfth Night are seen above and below. As Willy Loman, of aDeath o-f a Sales- man, escapes tragedy in his real world of bitter disappointment and sorrow, The Woman waits patiently for him to lunge forcefully into his dream world of the past, where she can give him the com- fort and understanding he seeks. This play by Arthur Miller was pre- sented by the drama department as their winter production. Two months of in- tensive rehearsal and theological study was done by the cast and crew to help further their knowledge of the author's implication and meaning for the play. A special performance was given for the Ministers Institute to provide them with a facet for study to deepen their insight into the situation facing the church today. A week later two other performances were given for the public. Every other year the drama department pays tribute to William Shakespeare by presenting one of his plays as their spring production. This year the farce Twelfth Night was selected to be produced. A set composed of rolling platforms, a turn table and drops helped X Create the majestic world of mistaken identity, unrequited love, and f magic. Special Elizabethan music for the harpsichord, and an original ff, galliard was added for special effects. I23 Editor ......................... Business Manager Society Editor ....,.. Sports Editor ............. Sports Assistants ......, Copy Editors ....... Reporters ........ STAFF HAYMAKER Barry Robinson Jim Gray Lou Casten Bob Dunn Les Howsden Ron Slama Bruce Shields Sue Fields Jan Keeler Dorothy Thompson Evelyn Burghardt Max Defenbaugh Annette Dudgeon Wayne Liner Louise Parkinson Judy Gamble Barbara Lytle Jackie Sheetz Anne Smith Mary Wise Debby Haines Photographer ................ ...... A lfred Thompson Faculty Consultant J. Louis Cozby Barry Robinson, Editor, at his work. The usual Tuesday afternoon quiet has descended on the Haymaker office, as all staff members work frantically to meet the deadline for the printer. But the quiet is only momentary, soon to be shattered by the phone or a loud question. I24 5 1 E ei 1 At right, sultant. At right, den, and signment. Below, 1 Liner, a ing. . f 7 OI 1? ii Ii i 1 F IQ. 41. 4,1 ,T-'gr' . r 65' Ss... AL right, J. Louis Cozby, faculty sultant. At right, L. Parkinson, L. Hows- den, and B. Lytle discuss an as- signment. Below, B. Dunn, S. Fields, W. Liner, and A. Thompson stand- ing. N X COI1- QQIT '.:h5k51-QQ: QL ga :ii-1 - , 1 ,,eg1 ff xv. g ., -Q fi. ,- 1 fjgh 1' rl 3 f fl W! ,f At left, A. Dudgeon, D. Thompson, M. Deffen baugh, and J. Sheetz. feng f S 7 .lim Gray, Business Manager L, 'Q Z!-4 I M, Let to right A Smith, J Keeler, R Salma, and B Shields Lili... -..Q .s -i. PHILLIPIAN STAFF Editor ....................... Business Manager .,...... Lou Casten Jim Gray Assistant Editor ...... ...... C harloa Wyman Class Editors ................ ................. J acque Miller Margarlee Pilkington Administration Editors .................... Phyllis Oshurn Organization Editors -- Sports Editor ......... Spiritual Editors ..... Royalty Editor .... Seminary Editor ........ General Assistants ...... Secretarial Assistant - Artist ........................... Susan Morgan ...... Annette Dudgeon Roslin Grady Les Howsden Joy Jolly Franci Creagor Sarajane Towner Jim Gentle LeAnn Bassett Linda Case Barbara Lytle Yvette Meddles Jackie Sheetz John Snodgrass Myrna Burch ............... Betty Barry Cartoontst ,.........,........ .... J ohn Hackenhurg Photographer, First Semester ........................ ........... Be tty Barry Photographer, Second Semester .................... ...... A lfred Thompson Faculty Consultant .... ........ J. Louis Cozby Lou Casten, Editgr Jim Gray, Business Manager O0 41 o K V Cf X oo Q3 5 AcP 15 V' Minas: GX PRESS Breaking for pizza at the first Saturday workday in December are, TOP ROW: J. Gray, M. Burch, L. Casten, C. Wyman, J. Snodgrass, Y. Meddles. LOWER ROW: S. Morgan, P. Osburn, R. Grady, B. Lytle, L. Bassett, L. Case. I26 Gathered Roslin Cr Enjoying Betty Ba Miller, A Ignoring grass, Cl Gllllgef C. IISC' A decorated cake is presented to the staff mem bers at the spring picnic. Gathered for pizza are, left to right, Susan Morgan, Al Thompson, Betty Barry, Roslin Grady, Prof. Cozby, LeAnn Basset, and Sarajane Towner. Enjoying a joke are, left to right, Jackie Sheetz, Betty Barry, Barby Lytle, Roslin Grady, Jacque Miller, Annette Dudgeon, and LeAnn Bassett. Ignoring the photographer here are John Snod grass, Charloa Wyman, and Yvette Meddles. SNP' Sharing the fun at the spring picnic are, left to right, LeRoy Horn, John Hacken- burg, Carol Gray, Susan Morgan, Phyllis Osburn, and Janet Thompson. 'In all ways acknowledge God, and He shall direct thy paths - Proverbs 3:6 W N WN ,4 I 7 lf, .L --Ng XZ XQX x ., ff - Wa XX. 4 f Rf , , 'K ' -- . . , Q-Fame , , . , -P ,M fi, V 1 I Y r . K 1 f ,, ,, ! H : K - x I ,na-g N' In all ways acknowledge God, and He shall SPIRITUAL An integral part of Life at Phillips University are those ac- tivities which are spiritual in na- ture. Through planned and spon- taneous worship the lives of indi- vidual students express the glory of their being in Cod and his work on ea rth. Community churches claim virtually every student as a member and form a real church home during the four year stay away from home. Dis- ciple Student Fellowships have united with other church student groups for the first time this year to form the United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship, a prelude to real ecumenity at least among young adults. Several Campus organi- zations contribute to the spiritual development of others by their studies and service related to their purpose. New among these this year is First Mile Club, which renders service to the aged and infirm in the community institu- tions. Dormitory members and other living groups schedule reg- ular planned devotional periods when they work together for an enrichment of each life. -..-----.......... .......a-1-............. , A - AE ,J ,JK w I Z I 1 5 Z' , L. Music was provided on several occasions by the University Band, playing from the Orchestra pit. Dr. Hallie Gantz delivers a memorable talk on The Meaning of Personsf, D UN DERGR D ATE Each Tuesday morning during the school year students and faculty members assemble for weekly chapel services. A student committee working in conjunction with Dr. Cecil Denny, University Chaplain, plans for the services and assumes responsibility for their presentation. Speakers are faculty members, campus guests, and especially invited guests. I L i w Waiting for Chapel to begin are, left to right: Bill Kirton, David Galusha, and Rev. Lewis Corporon, guest speaker. The crew backstage works on the technical I . 'lhe Chapel Committee plans each w k' ' , ' hg side of Chapel. They are, left to right: Houston Bowers, Charloa Wyman, Lgfsses Pglffiigijarolbr Tgszrstgrfegnleilghgl gfirt Alton Beaver, Charloa Wyman, and Hous- DI.. Donny and Jerry pence ' ' S , p' ton Bowers. , I I32 if 'H sf? j ak J .. 21. wx, L- , . zfs. 1 :sis 2 ff? 'zfgteflt Y 1: .o x '- 2 M i J 2' ag it , an 1. 59' Severa this 0 parts. . At preser At on writtei the l service for the The I I 4 1 I P 1 1 the lents yices. Cecil and a are vited : -ry 541 ' fd. QE .sf 4' ght I lafps Several creative worship services were presented during the gyear including this one in which Richard Oden, Marian Hood, and Roland Huff enacted Parts- A popular Chapel speaker is Dr. Roger N. Carstensen, professor of Old Testament. . At various times during the year the chapel committee presented creative worship services during the chapel hour. At one time the drama la ers resented a chancel drama P Y P Written by drama professor, Duane Cline. During the year, the University Chorus provided special music. Social service club members read scripture and were responsible for the prayer each week. Students find time before chapel to visit with one another in the lobby of the auditorium. The University Chorus, under the direction of Morris Poaster, provides music for Chapel services on alternate weeks and special occasions. I33 The Marshall Building houses the Seminary classrooms, offices, and Bivens Chapel. I34 Seminarian Don Smith is seen k' ' Bivens Chapel. Spea mg In EMINARY CH PEL Seminary students meet each Weekday morning but Monday for Chapel services in the Marshall Buildingls Bivens Chapel. Three times a Week the services are short and the other time they include both the choir and communion. Speakers include students, faculty members, and special guests. Dean Stpehen J. England and Dr. Edwin Osburn are responsible for these chapel worships. Many of the students who participate serve area churches as assistant ministers on weekends and gain prac- tical experience through their presentations in these worship services. S . Bivens . ,U '.,a, - Dean Stephen .l. England, who heads the Graduate Seminary' The assists with chapel services daily. PICII ng all Zhe de de an lre of les ie- :se iI13l'Ys Seminarian David Nixon is seen here speaking from the pulpit in Bivens Chapel. A favorite inspirational sight in the Marshall Building are the stained-glass windows. The Seminary choir is seen preparing for their entrance to worship in Bivens Chapel. They are directed by Professor Morris Poaster, U pictured at the far right. l35 CHRI TI N CI-IALLE CE WEEK Christian Challenge Week is a tradition on the Phillips Campus. This year it was under the co-sponsorship of Stu- dent Senate commission, headed by Mike Flanagan, and the University Place Christian Church, represented by Robert Branscom, Student Minister. Its activities included daily chapel services with Dr. Davis bringing the message, small evening discussion groups, a chancel drama, uPaul At Corinth, presented by Gridiron Social Service Club members, a special evening talk, 'and a closing service climaxing the Week. Student committees were responsible for scripture and prayer, special music, and technical production. I J si..-. 1 Several discussion groups were held during this week Participating in this one are, from Salli Bijuups, Fine Arts Junior, pre- left to right Jerry Jeffrey Pat Berry Kathy Chlumsky Judy Drayton Jim Chapman, Fran Sents the Special music for one of the Swift Mary Clevenger and Larry Daniels Christian Challenge Week services. Paul at week. Ill discussio ee' durin, l N 7 illips Stu. and 3 by uded sees Paul Club rvice sible nical Paul at Corinth, a chancel drama, was presented in the auditorium during the week. gr. .Cecil Denny, University Chaplain, introduces Dr avis. 1 V' ' ' C tice Maril n Wilson, Robert John Bonham, and Dr. Roger Carstenson PE A discussion group composed of Debby Haines, Robin Aplet, lrgmia ur , Y f t meet during Challenge week to discuss the messages and their meanings. sl Yl. I37 ' 7 - FU' -V-....---..--....------..-.........r. s DORMITORY DE OTIO An important part of the religious life of this campus is the devotions which are planned and held in the various dorms. Each one has total dorm devotions once monthly and suite or unit worships each week. In addition the Zollars Prayer Room, Bivens Chapel, and the chapel in University Place Christian Church are open daily for private use by students. Some organizations have made a practice of meeting in the morning before classes for group devotions in Bivens Chapel. A small prayer room in the Marshall Building, the Zollars Prayer Room IS open at all times for student prayer and meditation. Girls in Clay Hall meet weekly for' Suite Devotions. In this case two suites have planned a worship service together and are gathered around the worship center. I38 US is urious Irlthly l the El in ' for ide a group ff Q 1 a 1 I , is VZWIWYQ East Hall residents and Mrs Landrith, resident director, gather for weekly devotional meeting Men of Earl Butts are gathered in one of the dorm prayer rooms and are listening to a speaker. ' rl' 'ze , ' . , 1 W--mg-1g,'eRQt,Zg'i, The Clay Hall Chapel is the scene of individual Communion worship just before each holiday. Girls are pictured here preparing themselves for the sacrament. I39 FIRST ILE F 1rst Mile a new organization on cam- pus this year 1S composed of university students interested in helping those who are in need in the community To al- leviate this need students are divided into four groups to V1S1t old folks homes and to shave and shampoo hospital pa- tients each week The co-ordinator of the organization 1S Don Canfield with B1ll1e Ann Ponder and Bill Wight as Secretary and Treasurer respectively and Dr Roger Carstensen as Sponsor C POSC 311125 9 P through t church learn H C ur Chairma 1 Mike Fl mg, Tl' I . 7. . . Th: . . . fl . ' . d - . 7 .. tohl . I campus . 7 3 fheh Student Volunteers, organized for stu- dents interested in foreign missions, pro- vides opportunities for discussion and fellowship concerning missionary work and world situations. Service in foreign missions is carried out by students who are ultimately interested in the field. Officers of the organization include Ned O. Roberts, President, Barbara Crank, Secretary-Treasurer, and Iames Church- well, Chaplain. I40 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Lewis, K. Milldrum, N. Gaines, B. Ponder, D. Haines, V. Brown. SECOND ROW, left to right: A. Beaver, C. Hesser, L. Bonnell, B. Fink, D. Can- STUDE T VOLUNTEER FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Anderson, M. Jones, D. Jones, B. Ponder, I. Watson, B. Fink, Miss A. Henderson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dr. Coulter, L. Andrews, Y. Meddles, K. Tibbe, R. M. Roberts. THIRD ROW, left to right: N. Roberts B. Crank, V. Brown, T. Flatt. FOURTH ROW, left to right: P. Sharp, M. Larson, J. ,Churchwell, Ned M. Roberts. The g church S4 Churches homa. 'I Primarily dePartme1 Ei- Lim' BIBLE COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP The Bihle College Fellowship is corn- :-of-d or ah ihTeresTed universiTT sTu- denE. The airns of The organization are To help lirT The sphirual qualiTT of The qzanzpns and To help The cornmunihs Through personal service. The sn'ucT1u'e of The BCP is derived from The acTual church organization E an aTTempT to learn and Understand The functions of dle church. The officers of The BCP are. Chairman. Bill Haas: Vice-Chairrnan. Mike Flanagan: SecreTarr. Paula Dem- Treasnrer. Loren RjchTer. 5 T, ' 1-'IR:T ROW. lefT To right: S. Levels. K. Milldrunw.. X. Gaines. B. Schroeder. Y. Curis., Ling. M. Logan. SECOND ROW. left To rlghT: B. Ponder. L Bome-ll. P. Deming. B. Fink. C. Biggs. I. Mash. Dr. C.Z'ST'EDSf3'. .. I. Snfnerlin. THIRD ROW. left To right B. Haas, D. Canile-ld. M. B. Aplel L BichTer. H. Holland. GOSPEL TEABI L' 'lm LW T --EEMWNW The gospel Team helps To conduct L church services and YouTh programs in Churchs Throughout Kansas and Olrla- T horna. The four men are sponsored prirnarlljv Through The public relations department for Phillips promotion. J FEPLST ROW. left To right: ,Terry Panhhonser. Daid Hjligoss SECOXD ROW. left To B' Vic c E. Lea. -:H l4l .i.xi-?, ,,,. ,J-.4-a , GROUP Disciple Student Fellowship groups are ac tive at these three and other Enid churches, meeting each Sunday morning and evening and on other called events. Each of them has representatives on the United Campus Christian Fellowship committee, which forms the nucleus for a community iyide student fellowship group. During the first year of that organizat1on's life, lt has done an ad mirahle job of organization and has laid plans for future Work and study. Central DSF members travel to and from the church via the bus, driven by Don Latimore: I42 Hite Boulevard DSF members elected an executive committee vvhich meets each Wednesday eve- ning to plan for the group. University Place DSF members have started a new supper pro- gfamithis year. The executive committee was found here in an afternoon meeting. F6 ac, F0111-Bs, 'Ching them impus 1011113 tudent :ar of ln ad. S laid 1 giifg ff!-I 5 , :ig ' F 1embCIS mmittee Iiay eve- ,p. ner Pfo' UVC XeCU e in 3U 1x.gs. L ,- X X ES X , , W X X K , , N51 X x 1 W x ,,,,., X A 8iiiigsil y , ANN! q 1 Ewa XQJ , xwm QM M WSSQQK, L RRY W ITE IN MEMORIAM A PHILLIPIAN 1958-1961 BORN NOVEMBER 23, 1939 DIED JANUARY 9, 1961 'For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks - not that you won or Z t - b lt os at ow you played the gain . Grantland R' e wld! if fi . 2' 92. A 1 Y EY . 5. 1? , 3 f S E , 5 , . 5 ,, 5 X , 22 5 gg R, 2 xx.. ggi ,fx ,Q , , gf -1. f I ff 4' V ? 1 , . 1? E W i J 2 ' A L Q 2 3 s L ., ,L ,.... ..,.. , .am,.,, ff' For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against ye He marks - not that you won or lost - but how PHYSICAL An important aspect in the life of each Phillipian is his physical activities. ln addition to men's varsity teams in basketball, base- ball, tennis, and soccer, the uni- versity boasts Women's varsity teams in hockey, volleyball, and basketball. For those students who have neither the time nor ability for a varsity team, the university offers an intramural program With contests in volleyball, bas- ketball, swimming, bowling, ping pong, badminton, softball, golf, tennis, and a cross country run each spring and fall. An intra- mural director Was hired this year for the first time by the athletic department to guide these activi- ties. ln addition, four semesters of physical education classes are required of each student, and other activities are taught and en- joyed in those groups. The Well- rounded student has not only a developed intellect, deep spiritual understanding, and social grace, but is given an opportunity at Phillips to gain health and pleas- ure through regulated physical activity. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Early fall intramural activity found eight teams vying for the flag football title. After several weeks of soggy turf and unfootball- like weather, Grad I wrapped up their second undefeated and the Phillipian photographer a weather-beaten camera.. Following Grad I in the winner's circle were: F rosh ll, Smith Brothers, and Varsity. A sprinkling of the best players of each of the leading teams, the all-stars, were downed in a post-season game by the champion Grads, as they proved themselves the most out- standing team of the intramural gridiron. SCHSOII FALL SWIM lVIEF,T . .Am 5. fa 4,,Nsfx4r .X KM tt' M i' 1 . .... ,,. i .,-, . , t , , , Sun-burns and aching muscles are sometimes the result of f 11 f type of afternoon here th I d d a a a ternoon at the pool. However, in a more serious position in the fall Swing meitun CPCU ents topped the Camelot swimmers, 180-1722, while the F rosh captured the third Golf PHS. are 1 day 0 F LL CROSS-COUNTRY RUN A field of nearly fifty men gathered on an overcast Friday afternoon September 30, near Clay Hall, to initiate the first annual fall cross-country run. The course of about 3X4 of a mile was laid off on the golf course by means of red flags and officials stationed at various locations on the course. At the end of the exciting run Roland Huff, fresh- man, was declared Winner. Placing were Bela Kiralyfalvi, Cosmopolitan, second, Ron North, freshman, third, Mere- dith Williams, Varsity, fourth, and Bela Nagy, Cosmo- politan, fifth. , . OTHER CTI ITIE i Golf is a favorite sport on cam- pus. Dr. Chase and Dr. Shirley are found here enjoying a fall day on the links. The f1rst freeze brought tempting ice on the lake. Varsity Volleyball Team-BACK ROW, left to right: B. Fink, S. Richardson, J. Drayton, R. Siders, N. Deighton, J. Howard. FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach J. Worley, L. Short, D. Dobson, F. Swift, P. Stabe, S. Swart, A. Gundlach, B. Roe, Coach B. Abercrombie. I49 IN TRAMURAL BASKETB LL L,, FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr J. Ladd Dr. J R I , . ecord, Dr. J. C. Shirley, coach. BACK ROW, left to right: A. Fowler, D. Riggs, J, Bayless E, Jorden, D. Dunn. 3 ' I50 Intramural basketball got underway in mid- December, with twenty teams contending in the four leagues. The Frosh I team came through in an action- packed tournament to take the championship posi- tion, While Camelot I, Varsity I, and Gridiron I followed in order. Overtime periods seemed to be the style in the tourney as on-lookers stood through four, and the winner of each meeting was by merit of only a slight margin. A truly interesting and exciting season for both spectators and participants was this year's intra- murals. A AW cont Time is pla 3 lown nid- the lion- losi- n l the the ya notll tra- , c Cl A Varsity and a Camelot struggle to see which will control the hall. Time out comes and strategy for the next period is planned. Z V it ln the picture below, a Gridiron has the hall on its way to the basket. 5 Caught in a jump Shot, this Varsity looks at the camera Just in time for his picture. These fellows aren,t sure who has the ball just now. j i il Referees are watching carefully to see which way the ball goes from this jump. A t- -.- AB ITY BA KETB LL The Varsity Basketball team consisted of BACK ROW, left to right: Coach A. Fowler, J. Jeffrey, G. Spanner, L. Daniels, B. Dunn, J. Long, T. Heydman, Assistant Coach C. Heckle. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Dahlem, M. Dobson, C. Bloom, J. Crasser, T. Blaney, and M. Plunimer. COACH ALDEN MCORKY77 F OWLER The Haymakers completed the 1960-61 season with a 13-12 record and a tie for the fourth position in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. years.the Phillips five lost players by Way of graduation. Gerald Spanner, Max Dobson, and Larry Daniels saw their last college basketball action in an upset game with Central State in which the Haymakers dropped the number two team in 7 were thrown into a three-way tie for the fourth position in the conference standings. For the first time in several the conference 58-51 and Tremendous teamwork and team and school spirit, along with the guid- ance of Coach Fowler, brought the most outstanding season in recent yeaIS to the Haymaker camp-a season of h' h h P w 1C eac Phillipian could justly be roud. L if, 2 - ' -,-..-,.,,-H,.,.,-.,..........,.....-.,-.--..,--.M--.....-...... , ' 5 ? ,S 2 . t , I 2 ! I ,wh OPPOIICIII IIICS IO GC Where did all those legs come from? Spanner takes a rebound in the Homecoming game, SEASON RECORD XX- Phillips O3 60 Langston ......... L! 76 Southwestern -. ,.... 65 Northeastern ....... 62 Southeastern ....... 71 East Central ............ 7 56 Oklahoma Baptist ..... J 70 Central State ...... 85 Langston ....,.... 0 N 84 Southwestern ...... 78 Northwestern ...... 74 Northwestern ...... 62 Northeastern ...... 49 Southeastern ...... 61 East Central ............... 58 Oklahoma Baptist ..... I knew I saved these old bed sprlngs 73 Central State ......... INTRAIVIURAL CHAMPION SHIP The Frosh I are shown here as they down Came- lot I for the hardwood championship, 21-19. The Frosh five, after' fighting their Way through quarter and semi-final games in overtime periods, topped the Camelot quintet by two points in the regular period. Todd Smith and John O'DelI led the Frosh attack with 7 apiece, as Bob Houck led the losers with 9. The decidingfactor of the game was the failure of the Camelot team to connect on their free-throw attempts, hitting only II of 38 attempts. But the Frosh, after defeating every team in the tournament deserved the championship. l56 Is it This is g10ves? ...T. -.:.,. - Ei...- 1 - .v-M , .-. V, - WOMIEYS YARSITY BASKETBALL -LL . I '- Pep Council, organized to promote school spirit, is composed of representa- tives from each social service club, each class, and the cheerleaders. Activities in- clude publicizing basketball games, ar- ranging halftime activities, and assisting with homecoming plans. Officers this year have been Buzz Greene, President, Joy Moore, Vice-President, Suzi Rogers, Secretary, and Roger Lewis, Treasurer. Joy Moore, junior elementary educa- tion major from Oklahoma City, was elected by the group as head cheer- leader. Others included Harriet Millo- Way, Larned, Kans., senior elementary education major, Phyllis Osburn, Wind- sor, Colo., freshman, Mary Wise, Clin- ton freshmang and Rich Kenny, Twin Falls, Idaho, senior physical education major. In their neat White uniforms with maroon trim, they directed the cheering at all .basketball games and pep assem- blies. PEP COUNCIL BACK ROW, left to right: P. Osburn, C. Farmer, J. Miller, J. Anthis, Sponsor J. Bayless A. Dudgeon. D. Thompson, and H. Milloway. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Wise J Moore, B. Greene, A. M. Smith, L. Bassett. CI-IEERLE DER i Left to right: Harriet Milloway, Phyllis Osburn, Ma ry Wise, .Ioy Moore, and Rich Kenny I i ' ' PHYSICAL EDUCATIO MAJOR Gary Horn has been President of the Physical Education Majors club for the past year. Its purposes are to foster interest and growth in the areas of health, physical education, and welfareg to co-operate with related state and na- tional organizationsg to pro- vide a closer relationship among the students major- ing in these fieldsg and to advance the standards of the profession. Other officers have been Mary Clevenger, Vice-Presidentg S ly v i a Swart, Secretaryg and Max Dobson, Treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Berry, Kathy Chlumsky, Judy Drayton, Mary Clevenger, Fran Swift, Dena Dobson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jim Maples, Dennis Rice, Gary Horn, Janice Howard, Max Dobson, Jim Chapman, Dr. J. Record, sponsor. THIRD ROW, left to right: Elmer Hunt, John Dahlem. BACK ROW. left to right: Jerry Jeffrey, Larry Daniels, Curt Hickle. WO EWS RECRE TIONA ASSOCI- TIO - The Women's Recreational Association is organized for girls interested in sports. W.R.A. is a member of the National and Oklahoma Athletic Federation for College Women. A merit system is used to designate girls who are eligible for special honors each year. Money making projects running the concesion stand at athletic events and selling Phillips sweatshirts. Serving the group as President this year was Kathy Chlumsky. Judy Drayton was Vice-Prefidentg and Tish Tomlinson, Secre- TT' BAC-K HOW. -left to' right: Sue Rose. Linnette Kirch. Linda Short. Fran Swift. FIRST ROW. left to right: kathy Chlumsliy. J udy Drayton. J anice Howard, l60 tar '-Treasurer. 5 i N '53 ift, Dena fd, Max Dahlem. FIRST JOHN SHAW X Q?- Y' PHIL CARSON JIM ANTHIS The Phillips Haymaker tennis team lost the Western division of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference for the first time in three years, as they dropped a re- match With Central State, 5-1. The Phillips netters ended the season with a confer- ence record of 3-2, and an over-all 4-5-3 standing. Bob Shaw made his last appearance with the netters before graduation, and has made a great contribution to the teams during his years here. J im Anthis, Gary Horn, and Phil Carson rounded out the team, with Dave Watts playing the number five position. My Q53 Q ' X- .farm '1 mf Q 4'Guess I'll have to kill-the cat so I can restring this thingf' -------- CORD COACH WE RE f'l'7 't lt , 2 The Phillips Haymaker Baseballers completed their second straight championship season with an over-all 20-5 regular season record. After tying with Southwestern for the western di- vision lead, the Haymakers topped them, 10-1, in a play-off game and went on to win the conference championship in two wins over Langston. The Haymakers failed to get a berth in the NAIA tournament for the second straight year by falling to Sam Houston State of Huntsville, Tex., 6-2 and 1-0 in post-season play. Among those who will not be returning due to graduation are: Brad Warner, first baseman, Jerry Pence, catcher, and Max Dobson and Larry Daniels, both pitchers. BASEB LL I . BACK ROW, left to right: Phil Potter Jer J ff L , ,ryerss D'I,J'M1 gfEgH51.RggIco1EJD Row, left to right: Robin Aplei, va1i22yP0ifQESchaiillS Biliifi' ifiiiwa Pelice' Mac Plummer' Coach Joe , 6 t to Baht. Gary Bloom, Tom Heydman, Jun Grasser, L nn M h 1 edwine, Brad Warner, Max Dobson. Y eec , Max Defenbaugh, John Dahlem, J 1 1 I l if 1. li 4 E 6 24 7 ie 7 5 1 2 no H14 if u 49-16 C leled their VCSICI11 di- : in conference the NAIA by falling 'r 6'2 and ng due to nan? Jerry VY Daniels, 8 Il SEASON RECORD 1 2 Wichita 7 Wichita 9 Panhandle A M 10 Panhandle A 81 M 0 Northeastern La. 14 Northeastern La. 1 Nicholls State 6 Nicholls State 5 Northwestern 11 Northwestern 13 Central State 10 Central State 4 Southwestern 5 Southwestern 6 Panhandle A8zlVl 24 Panhandle A8zM 7 Central State 16 Central State 7 Northwestern 5 Northwestern 1 Southwestern 2 Southwestern 5610 Southwestern H14 Langston H11 Langston li Western division play-off. H Conference championship ga TYZCS. A Langston man grabs for the base on a quick throw to first. He's safe! Q Jeffrey crosses the plate for the only run of the game as Phillips downs Southwestern, 1-0. C23 M h'ff brothers on the team Y le can I play, too? Tom Heydman Mac Plummer Jerry Pence 1 Jerry Jefferies v 2 ae! ' 1 w' f Q ef: 'fa ai Q A . f K ., 44g,,f,xJ :M ,,.,. ,Og fa G K- An W - 5 , f 'L 3 U fs , -:QW-.1 5 ' 1 . Y Y A 5 in ,a, . 1 n A ' 4 if qxfiig I A XX Brad Warner kilx e ,x e, , xx , X ' W W, S - 2 X , H ex . e e , ., ,f:, ,, ' ' , M UU, .... I MJ., ,.fx,.fpxxa.N Lx Q ws M' 9 , A 1: . Max Defenbaugh Charlie Buller Gary Bloom Lynn Meech Jim Maples The end of labor is to gain leisure - Aristotle mm Q SX W4 , X q F ' Z .... lf 3 ' ff 2 1, T 5- X4 ff C1 1 .B i is , .. . if 5 5! 3 Q Q y as Q 52 5 , ,. 6 5 , ff 4 5 i ,X 2 ' x 5 2 OCI L X 1 HMXR Em my 5' ' . 4- wxg.5W:,:.J,. X- .NWQ , xx X Riff w,i fgf,em.QQ.' f:fQM.,bq:wv I, ,f 1 The end of labor is to gain leisun - Aristotle SOCIAL Activities for fun during the leisure hours at Phillips are many and are varied to include all who Wish to participate. From the in- formal and rousing fun of living groups and freshmen initiation to the misty memories of club for- mals and all school dances to the haunting beauty of royal coro- nations, Phillipians enjoy social relationships. Though many ac- tivities are planned for and by social service clubs on the campus, others are scheduled by various groups for all in the school. These include the Miss Venus pageant, the Autumn Leaves formal, Hallo- ween's Spooktacular, the Snowball Formal, Sadie Hawkins Day, the Eighth Day Party and many others. After hours when studies are done or temporarily put aside, the campus can often be found jumping with fun and the gay, bubbly laughter of happy young people. G X ' 'vwwixs I , 1 M91 l70 f :X 25 N LIVI G GROUPS I DPUH 01 wlth Mr. QV. ,,,, 1. 1. U, . he 5 4 ,, r ff. ff W if ' NL, Iv ,,., : i?:gy.' ,, J ,si V K ff W? A t - ' ,I ., '- H I I -5-fs ' X s M.,-f J, .J iff.-.. ' S Z f Y7 .Z Q ,fs ..., , Q ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Ed Hill, Yung Liu, Bryant Badger, Chalaw Funagaromya. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mrs. Landrith, Tom Heydman, Steve Engle, Monte Wikoff, Sakae Shibayama, Brad Warner. THIRD ROW, left to right: Les Howsden, Russell Harrison, Rich McKee, Jim Maples, Larry Daniels, John Strong, Jerry Jeffrey, Bob Dunn, Terry Blaney, Phil Potter, Don Wilson, Phillip Wangalwa, Robin Aplet. EAST H LL ff f? C2 gg s Dorm officers Monte Wikoff, Les Howsden, and Brad Warner meet , with Mrs. Bertha Landrith, resident director of East Hall. A 2' inf- ' MJ uPlease, Cod-a tornado! Margaret Williams, Maggi Brothers, Marilyn Wilson, and Nancy Beahm, dorm offi- cers for the first semester, get together for a planning session. Mrs. Barcus, Clay Hall resident director, pauses at her desk after a busy day. CL Y H LL Taking advantage of the Clay Hall lounge, the second semester officers, Joyce Watson, Gloria Tilsley, Barbara Thornhill, Priscilla Woody, Cindy Ranch, and Roslin Grady relax a moment after an executive meeting. N ,QB I smell popcorn. They must be House Council-FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Waite L Laird P Osburn L. GUY, having a party down on first. D- 101165, J- Wright, L- Kyle, B. Ponder. BACK HOW: Y. 'Maddles .li Keeler, A- L- Smith, M. Hood, .l. Stroud, A. Chumlea, R. Gamble, C. Steinbrin-lc., l72 The Clay ----W V ,,,.3,,,,, That lag Ll' on the 1 W if 0 3, ff ,, , Lurking Conquer, known 5 the haul. I l 'XTNQWXNM '- . 4.-as ASA M, The spirit and excitement of the Christmas season bursts upon the Clay Hall residents with a sudden flourish, and decorating is of prime importance. x,..,., ,,,. ,M . ,,,,, .M ,.-,.J M That last minute cramming before hitting the ole sack often brings on the last minute panic and wish for more time to study. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Clay Hall girls, gives each one that special chance to have her pick of the favorite beaus. we Q W M ,:i-. - Tw? - i ' ' Q. 4 4 'i L Guy, Lurking in the dark corners of each student's life is that overpowering Keeler, COI1querer of those who refuse to surrender to the need that 15 commonlY kn0WI1 as sleep. The final round has been fought and this co-ed has lost the battle. The pause that refreshes becomes a vital part of each Clay Hall girl's life, when that extra spurge of energy is needed during the wee, small hours of the morning. I73 A '5 E 5 , ! , it P. I1 Cf I i Hom, ii, R. W. lll,Il3na 5 is owll sorS the BTT 0 at A .rex K H 2 , Mk a v f W2 V All W gf. W W ,W Z if I-if Y f H? si. I ' if at u IN sv .,yJrWW 4 Q li . ,mx K3 . S55 qi, I . .I 'Q M , FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Hackenburg, J. O,Dell, W. Smithe D Bickerstaff SECOND ROW left to right: K. Miller, T. Shane, D. Fairweather, L. Hoover, R. Parkeri Holland, Di Rutledge, R. Hafmon THIRD ROW left to r' ht D T l , lg : . emp e, J. Powers, B. Poteet, C. Thompson, Y. Esfarjany, T. Smith, T: Wilson, D. Seitz, G. Sawyer, J. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: B. Breeding, C. Tuck, M. Newman, B. Woods, B. Bascom, S. Amend, D. Gray, M. Clemmons, B. Baker, K. Rainey L Connelley FIFTH ROW' .I Littrel D. Lane, B. Wight, D. Canfield, L. ciiiie, D. Wilder, L. Speaks,,E..Holmes, Lf Wofford, R. DeL.app, W Liner, K. Johnson. 7 1 i I 4 A -fijy, ..-ii 5 2 - ,L I x Mis. Edith Maybeiiy, Dari Butts i ,I Mx Dormitory Resident Director, is pop- r iff .S 5 ular with the many men in her life i and is always ready to lend a help- I .X '-2i .. 'i'- . ing hand. , I ' W ,tli y I it .t fl 1' f ' 2- Executive officers are: J. Metcalf, R. Slama, .I Grasser, M. Katz. , , . h 'l ' e on our way to Ft. Lauderdale! Lending to the gaiety and brightness of the holiday SGHSOIL 15 the tra' Stop t emal 'wer ditional Christmas tree at E.B.D. I75 .'W9'f QM. ,Ja 7 Four junior gals inhabited the newly The empty head, at top, is the mascot for the Manuel House crew! The crew: Stan Boose, Dale Watts, Marvin Chaney, and Dave Hilligoss. 14' fl! approved Kirk House. Enjoying the lovely rooms are Carol Massey, Mar- garet Galbraith, Gayle Vincent, and Pat Heard. -S Inf. . ..,, . The happy and hilarious fellowship will long be remembered by the guys at Sigma Creason House. Left to right: Garry Hesser, Jim Gray, John Shaw, Alton Beaver, and Robert Allen. E119 bUSY gif1S at Smith House appreciate the interest their charming ousemother takes in their activities. Left to right: Lois Glenn, iuie Johnson, Doralle Weld, Mrs. Smith, Janice O'Dell, and Lynne anis. ' I76 5 .--.. FF 535 FF gn.: .::'l2.m I 4 charming is Glenn' End LW , ,..,,,, ,M-1 , f .3043 71 U,',',5,j.,.wefwe y i i The Williams House Six must be going into the haberdashery business! Going up the stairs: Bob Grey, Tom Ballard, Charley Burgett, Houston Bowers, Dave Galusha, and Andre Colpits. 11 - W ggi? u E , fx,,.- .E .1 4 . X 2 'ix iz. : ...jig X Q - 'VMA af, , s. f r e .Q , it ' iz : 14 ,. l fl' , Tlx, Q ' in 5 fl ,' l is asia s 1 P t in ' i f Qt, o , ' Listening on lthe phone seems to be a habit at Kirtley House. Left to right: Bill Hass, .lan Van -der Poll, Buzz Greene, and Bill Jameson. Popular residents of Hammer Chi smile from the stairway to their domain. Left to right: Ann Shurtleff, Edwina Michael, Janice Douglas, Lynn Easterday, Harriet Milloway, and Ann Thornton. Professor Kellogg, center, sponsors a co-op house for four girls, who are .loan Wall, Peggy Thornburg, Agnes Camp- bell, and Mary Clevenger. ' ide at l Lile, Nverett flondai E Lf- ,,.f ..,, W W ,PWM mm gxfiyw-uv -X o ' QW 'aj s X Q 5. x . 34 K Q V N.: ,:,.,.- S 2 . .N-U , 3 Y J ww 2 -M r . ,, . if 1517! f X ,M x U ff M . , Q 'x Q f 3, xx J, . -iw, I ? ggi I 2 S V 9 N S- Qi, xx i . M Hi Q X, f. Q ,, N S Z' ' + Q, . Q , if 9 ' ,, Nl, 5 Q ' C, Y z ' 1 hw Q ' K2 ' gf A 3 + ,X 5 . 1 f ' ii X S .E , is 2 '. 4 E- vy ,' 2 Z b 4, i rv? 4 5 gi e 5 S ' K s 55 , 1 ' ' Q xx 3 ,Z X Q S31 3? gli ' s W, Q, f. S .XX ,M 1 A 6 f ?a 5 55. X. 5 ,, , f Q V W AN. ffl , N ' 2: V seam X Z S 'a i' 1 E Q ffl KVM t v x A W ' 5 .NN MA XJ A ,g ,'i' f Q 4 , ,,- 3 fv . I 'ww w...- ww' 'va ' 5 , 'Ah' 5 ' 'auf SOCIAL SERVICE CLUBS FIRST ROW left to right' M Clevenver and ,I Wall F A ee C Cl b E H , , . g . , . g , omet u , . ume, Camelot Club, L. Glenn, Tenth Muse Club, V. Ehly, Gridiron Club, Prof. J. Ladd, sponsor. SECOND ROW, left to right: N. Noland, B. Harkins, I. Fassnacht, Tenth Mus-e Club, F. Creagor, J. Douglas, Zonta Club, C. Sheffer, H. Sewell, Mavon Club. THIRD ROW, left to right: C. Farmer, Mavon Club, M. Pilkington Zonta Club R. W ' ht A B ' ' ' rig , . eaver, Varsity Club, T. Wilson, J. Snodgrass, Camelot Club, D. Watts, Varsity Club, H. Bowers, Gridiron Club., 1 I TER-CL B COUNCIL Inter-Club council is a self-regulating organization chartered by the administration. Membership includes a representa- tive and alternate representative from each social service club and the president of that club and two sponsors chosen by the group. ICC promotes co-operation, unity, integration of clubs with the total Phillips' program and is responsible for ad- ministration of pledge regulations. All club service ro'ects a d ' ' p J re sponsore by ICC, who tries to promote service activities at all times At the spring Awards assembl each ICC . D y year presents a plaque to the club with the most service hours per member and to the club with the best scholarship average. Officers this year have included Ed Hume, Camelot presi- dent, Vic Ehly, Gridiron vice-president, Lois Glenn Tenth Muse s t , , , ecre ary, and Fay Agee, Comets, treasurer. Dr. James M. Ladd and Professor Lois Swick. The Cl C111 ,,. .r. A. ug V. agor, Clubg Ilia' bY ad- 'ties HIS 'CSI' 111165 The group watches intently as Secretary luois Glenn chalks up a proposal under consideration. Members and pledges gathered to clean up the lake during this ICC sponsored all-club work project during spring pledging. Ed Hume president IS preparing the agenda for a meeting of ICC. ...ai FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Anthis, Chaplain, Stan Boose, V.-Pres., Wayne Wray, Treas.g Fay Age-e, Sweetheart, Jerry Pence, Pres.g Clyde Dicken, Sec., Bob Houck, Squiremasterg Bob Worley, Reporter. BACK ROW, left to right: ,lim Bussell, Song Leaderg Dennis Rutledge, Squiremasterg Coy Parsley, Social Chmn.g .lohn Snodgrass, ICC, Dick Weaver, Ass't Squiremasterg Roger Bradley, Ass't Squiremaster. W . , l . Fay Agee, Camelot Sweetheart AMELOT Jerry Pence headedh up the Camelot club this year as its fifteenth president since its beginning in 1947. The club was active in many ,areas of service including cleanup at the lake, sponsoring Phillipian Festival, helping with Tri-State music festival, and painting and remodeling in the library. Along the social line they hosted a little sister party, the fall Hay Day, the spring Coronation ball, aQuest to the Orient, and held two all-club stag parties. Twenty- four new members joined their ranks following, pledge season and the proper period of serving as squires. Fay Agee was club sweet- heart during the year. 4 .lim Bussell leads Camelot to win Sinfonia. FROIY Ken l Richai Fa ifteenth n many tillipian ng and usted a rn ball, Fwenty- on and t sweet- : A 2 , fora ii izi i3l,'5 5 . 4 ,Eff Y' , I u I 'fa FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Wilder, Bill Wight, Roger Williamson, Ernie Holmes, Fred Ruth, Gary Coffey, John McAllister, Ken Rainey. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gene Fairweather, Ron North, Bob Shaw, Carl Hime, Larrie Gaylord, Tom Shane, Richard Guentert, Lowell Scribner. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Cunningham, Terry Wilson, .lan Van der Poll, Keith Moore, Lewis Worford, Dick Moore BACK ROW, left to right: ,lim Sutherlin, Charles Tate, Warren Abraham, Gordon Grant, Bill Allton, Phil Potter. at y A , 3 4' If I it fl y fb, e W Camelot awaits new Squire Class, paints the library, entertains at Phillipian Festival. l I83 t -....- .... .Y .... Y... -..-,,-..4-,l -,.m..,1. .. .. , MA K W Q- iw h -...q...- ..,...-.-..---..-......,-.. -...W-.... .. , BACK HOW left to right' Jim Littrel Bruce Shields Bal h Joh B b W d 7 , , , p nson, o oo s, Doug Bickerstaff, Phil Knickerbocher, Dave Dare. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ed Hume, Tom Rieves, Merle Katz, Bruce Breeding, Benny Yount, Bob Poynter, and Ron Parker. Camelot cleans up the lake area. Squires have to check in with the members regularly. 7-5- f 1 Two of the entertainers from the spring coronation formal, Quest to the Orient, are shown above. Dur- ing the far easternl' evening and the dance which featured many Chinese and Japanese decorations, .ludy Moncrief was announced as the winning candidate for club sweetheart, 1961-62. A royal coro- nation followed this announcement, during which she was presented a club jacket and paddle. r ,. , 3 ne, g M 4 fl gf President J 3 C nd Queen 0 Z 2 ' 4 in 5 E ,. 1 vf I 1 FRONT ROW, left to right: Carolyn Steinbrink, Historian, Fay Agee, Alternate ICC Representative, Sandy Everett, Parlia- mentarlan, Barbara Schroeder, Recording Secretary, ,loan Wall, President, Kathy King, Vice-President, Bonnie Fenley, Treasurer, Lora Crammont, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Clevenger, ICC Representative. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sue.F1elds, Assistant Pledge Mistress, Janice O'Dell, Social Chairman, Margaret Sheafor, Reporter, Marilyn Waite, Intramural Chairman, Rebecca. Duncan, Pledge Captain, Mrs. Ray Semones, Sponsor, Virginia Daniels, Service Chairman, Sa1liBi1lups, Song header, Maggl Brothers, Pledge Mistress, Dana Jones, Assistant Pledge Captain, Dorothy Thompson, Pep Council Repre- sentatrve. I-1 0,619 V, Pa-nt5nP.Su S Thirty-eight girls became new Comet members during pledge season which had 'apersonal developmenti' as its main empha- sis, The club also chose new jackets and wore them for the first time this year. Service activities included helping at the Student Center on Saturday afternoons, painting in the library, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, painting Teen Town, and baby sitting for sponsors and Zelotai members. They sponsored the 6'Snowball as a winter all-school dance, and also held a little brother party, a slumber party, a style show, brunch on Mother's Weekend, an alumni tea, and the annual spring formal. ,loan Wall served as president of the club in its twenty-first year on the Phillips campus. President Joan Wall presents a gift of flowers to Charles Tate and Leigh Smith, King and Queen of the annual Snowball formal. I85 , f Y Y 1' J x ' Y Q I K z F Z ? j 7 M A l I I 1 ' 1 Q f,..,l, -f-- ,,, 4 4 3 ., , I 7 4 y ' - 'f ,f , - 4 ' V I. Z fi X at It f' X V, , , . 1 J Z A hui, 3 A..4x . E bt Z ,. .... f ,Ll FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Watson, Judy Gunn, Letta Kyle, Sue Holderread, Mary Beth Coulter, Anne Ross, Lora Guy, Kathy Tihhe, Vesta Davison. BACK ROW, left to right: Martha Cain, Suzi Corporon, Donna Fields, Cailene Longwith, Jan Keeler, Margaret Hay, Lois Niswonger, Judy Canterbury, Marnie Tillery, Candy Cain, Judy Towery. Members encircle new pledges at Bid House. in ' 117 224 ti, Q ., .,,,. N ,,,,,, -EAS X si- sq. glial QQ informal initiation. Comets, directed by Salli Billups, take second at Sinfonia. ' ,.t,t,,.f . ,r , i- +A, A pause for a smile during cleanup at Comets, ' . 4 xl Pledge and lllf iii! ll FRQNT ROW, left to right: Coletta Reid, Myrna Burch, Carolyn Bennett, Alice Campbell, Phyllis Kester Suzanne Hobson Marian good, Soarlett Darnell, Shlrley Cuntllllghafn, Judy Barkley. BACK ROW, left to right Carolyn Cook Patty Harmon Jacque 1lCI', Linda Case, .ludy Allen, Marilyn Miller, Karen Fisher, Billie Ponder, Karolyn Frazier Nancy Beahm Anne Smith Comets entertained their special guys at the spring formal, Ebony Rendez- vousw with appropriate decorations. A new type of wearing apparel for men guests is seen at the left while the scene below shows several couples at refreshment time. Pledge Mistress and Captain, above, and members and pledges, below, are glad informal is over. X X 991111 GRIDIRO FRONT ROW, left to right: Loren Richter, Fall Pledge Master, Jon Hooley, Co-Vice-Presidentg Houston Bowers, Presidentg Maggi Brothers, Sweetheart, Rick Warren, Co-Vice-Presidentg Doug Wood, Secretaryg Jerry Hidlebaugh, Assistant Treasurer. BACK ROW: Vic Ehly, ICC Representative, Prof. Gene Acuff, Sponsor, Roy Dillabaugh, Chaplain, Scott Stine, Parlia- mentariang Steve Cameron, Sgt.-at-Armsg Don Gottschalk, Treasurer, Profs. Ray Semones and Thayne Hedges, Sponsors. Maggi Brothers, Club Sweetheart The oldest club on campus, Gridiron, was headed this year by Houston Bowers. Service projects included a party for freshmen during orientation week, assisting at basket- ball games, cleaning and painting in the student center, working with the Salvation Army, and baking ffor giving away and for sellingj 146 fruitcakes! On the social side of the Gridiron ledger are the all-school Round-up and other activities during CUBOFN week, the Eighth Day Party, the sweetheart formal, a dinner in honor of Dr. Gantz, breakfasts for alumni and visiting lVloms,'all club stag parties, a watermelon feed, and the new president's ,in- augural party. Seventeen boys became members of the club during two pledge seasons when they were made aware of the club purposes: to promote fellowship, insure unity. of the student body, cooperate with the faculty, develop strong- er and deeper ties with the alma mater, and recognize and develop the man power of the university. Jerry Gene . 1 S 'B' Zi! E its -4 gal ii ien d tg tsurer. ?arlia- fl this P3-TW masket- center, giving .ii sidfi and Day nf Df- lb stag tvs lin. le club rare of lityf of tr0I15' e and ROW ONE, left to right: Emir Habiby, Clayton Wiens, Richa d Od , Ph'l C b T dd S ' h Cl k W' D B 1 Jerry Frankhauser. BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Phillips, Bolo Potegi Duahe Ttegple Gif-1len Trlildinfnsonailirn 6522, Rotf1nSlaiEr:fa, Gene Smith. C. E. Lear, Charles Gantz. 7 ' ' ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Earl Criswell, Bill Jameson, Rollin Shades, Bill Kirton, Buzz Greene BACK ROW, left to right: Phil Carson, David Todd, Clyde McAnnich, Gary Beeby, Jim Wiley Allan Kutz. Gridiron harmonizes for Sinfonia. M, ,, i. ....--v,-,..-..-i,--.. .,-----.,,...............,.,, The campus Beats turn out for the Eighth Day Party sponsored by Gridiron, where they could release inhibitions. C. E. seems to be 'ccaught upw in the decorations, while Maggi and Buzz look on, at the spring president's inaugural party. Maggi and Houston enjoy the Sweetheart's Dance. A I90 Guests at the party involved themselves with various occupa- tions during the evening. Gus await their pledges. ,ML Student pent-up emotions are released on the Gus car-smash during CUBOFN. It ....11.L., ,W HPIPPF Mu them I0 the '1 A-vu sf -Q 4 Q , j X 4 ' ' X I Q c O 5 ' j N' fu gt , ,q 1 XV Y x .x .X X .X j . i K Q I 4 A L A i o FRONT ROW, left to right: Louella Bonnell, Historian, Lois Glenn, First Vice-President, Norma Noland, President, Kathy Chlum- sky, Treasurer, Doralie Wehl, Second Vice-President, Joan Fassnacht, ICC Representative. BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Sponsor, Lynne Adams, Secretary, Margaret Prewett, Reporter, Marilyn Lile, Chaplain, Nevaline Smith, Social Chairman, Martha Sumrall, Service Chairman, Mrs. Harry Bishline, Sponsor. Happy Muses encircle their new pledge class at bid house as they welcome them to the club. ,A K., 1 nl 4 j, f 'x Jmgjg, aw.-5 N . 4' J. TE TH MUS Tenth Muse club, under the leadership of Norma Noland, has as its general purposes promoting whole- some social life and providing an opportunity for service. Among their service projects for the year were collecting chapel and assembly slips, cleaning up the lake area, reading for a blind student, con- structing stands for Haymaker distribution, mak- ing puppets for children at the state home, and cleaning rooms in the science building. Sponsoring '4Autumn Leavesn as a fall all-school dance was a major social activity. Others were a little brother party, rush party, c'Under the Seaf, a ceremony when their new .jackets were first Worn, the spring formal, and a May picnic. Eleven girls. became members during pledge season and selected the new White jackets for all members. l I. l, Two members serve refreshments at the table decorated in keeping with the theme. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bobbi Cooper, Lynette Kirch, Linda Prescott, .lan Hufford, Kathy Tanner, Bonnie Harkins, Emira Habiby, Tandy Courts. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lois Kinkade, Kathy McCann, Kathy Loughran, Sharon Hoag, Virginia Curtice, Sue Beach, Barbara Thornhill, Phyllis Werbin, Margaret Galbraith, Mary Cole. X X X xg ts X ..X X.,. X, -A X X , . 1 X XXX , Q X Xi., k A, .. as ,Q XX X X .X EX S Y A as KX X x i X X ,Q X: ,L S ,Wig X g KX. 5 X.. X x ,X X , X S X . K X, L X i x t f Q .X ' X .X X ,X .X .X , A . a Q A ' A n I92 Q O Q i A Carw: fun for 'Alt ' Lfstoryl ,S for fresirrfal It turned Hahiby, Sue Beach, ,X P4 I 1 X O . . ,AK , .LX.t ,, i We QS ...,,w,::::z.-H, v, ,fx X E W5 ' ,af 1 3270 ' K 5 ,. E i I .z - N' 125252225 'y Y -' .2252-I R X N ' 52.22297 ' ' I-1-1 E Q f at , , s , , 5 a Q. A ?s M t 1, ,a:s:..:. ' s ,nz -'-'- A, I 7 pi r ' , we All in white formals, the Muses sing at Sinfonia directed by Kathy Chlumsky. A Carwash to make money proved to be as much fun for the members as a social activity. An evening of dancing was in store at the spring formal wrm we K f M ' mlm' f f w gg 7 1 X , ' ,yr A -j ...l Y 5 ' '29 Storyland was the theme for the pre-rush party Muses hosted for freshman girls. FRONT ROW, l ft t ' ht: Lanny Unruh, Kent Miller, Russell Harman, Phil Redwine, Rich Kenny, Robin Aplet, Meredith eWillJia?s. BACK ROW, left to right: .lim Metcalf, Gary Gallden, Bfooke LYIHHH, Davld Hutchens, Andre Colpitts, Bob Grey, .loe Drennan. PHILU u. VARSITY Margaret Williams Club Sweetheart started its third decade of service on the Phillips campus this year. After adding l0 new mmnbers during the fall pledge season, the club staged its annual formal, 4'Venetian Vignettesf, where Margaret Vlfilliams was named club sweetheart. At that time they introduced to the campus their new pinning song, which is com- bined with a ceremony to honor girls who Wear Varsity pins. During the year many service projects were completed. These included sponsorship of the IFF benefit, ushering at auditorium events, laying campus sidewalks, cleaning up Science Camp and many others. Alton Beaver served as president of the group which gained 19 new members during spring pledge season. A stag steakfry and the tra- ditional Lawn Party ended the year for the men of the big UV. Varsity Club and fellowship de Oi servift Bus this year. the fall pletlgt Ilals llvenemll ell 5 was Dam ingoduced which is com' to :iris who lil serVlC0 Prolog S0l5hlP ol. U gVCDt51 wma H ,C Cam? all 215 Presldcllou embers dunno ff and li ll r the ml I fo ff FRONT ROW, left to right: David Berg, Song Director, Mke Flanagan, Chaplain, Jerry Swiggart, Secretary, Alton Beaver, President, Dave Barber, Vice-President, ,lim Gray, Treasurer, Jim Duffer, Service Chairman. BACK ROW, left to right: Roger Liles, Alumni Secretary, Dave Brewer, Historian, Tom Ballard, Athletic Director, Robert Wright, Sgt.-at-Arms, Profes- sors Don Dunn and Domer Dougherty, Sponsors, Lew Johnson, Assistant Pledge Master, Ray Garrison, Reporter, Skip Riggs, Projects Chairman. 5 ff 2.W,a.41.,-Juni . is ' x V , I I X 2 3, ,fy Q ' 1 i f V f ky . f 13 1 N, . . , , .,.,, , , , . F f- .- r w' , V, I 'i . . . . 54 . . 3, , , -Z, , , 1, f, ' Spring pledges l1ne up for 1nspect1on and tralning by ,.:Ef?f' 4 ri b nts-Q., .Y-.-'13 f.w,,,,, ,ez : zz JWZA.. mem ers. ES , , ,, ,f -vert fs 2.250 ww , r, .. ,K . , swf M ,Wagga a . N, .sf , , . f ,, We 'Milan iff ,f ,hf5,yff,M,ov kv .- C. Afwfffmfffy Www, 'T' ,Q,eQQ.w,g gf gif - -+1 ' . KN. as H ,C , we ! - f -' f e , I -1 ef' Y X ' I f ,ff U W , B f' if 5 Y ffj.W,Z'p 'W X ,Jrfam ft wh, 'ft , ,fl,gW?,7ffss ' 'st , .. A 4 W, Varsity members a r e shown at two of the club's service projects on the left and at the fall rush party above. s...4:w,. WWE . - - ' ' ' k Ishmael FRONT ROW, l ft to right: Bob Hull, Jerry Scoggins, Wayne Figgs, Jim Chapman, Les Galbfalih, R0bC1't Allen, DI? 2 Larry Guire. BZCK ROW, left to right: Don Canfield, Charley Burgett, Dave Galusha, Jerry Galbreath, Ken Oliver, LeRoy Horn, John Shaw, Carry Hesser. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Newman, John Hackenburg, Bob Bascom, B013 Masters, Barry Robinson, Dean Martin, Jim Brown, David Livingston. BACK ROW, left to right: Mike Crurnm, Ed Canterbury, Jim Sheetz, .loneal Joplin, Dennis Moran, Bill Joachim, Roger Markham, Bela Kiralfalvyi, Shelburn Wilkes. Varsity entertains at the Lawn Party. Men of the V sing Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, at Sinfonia. I96 ing s V 5 T 0l'3nx FRONT ROW, left to right: Edwina Michaelg Linda Zaringg Jane Wright, Sue Nobleg Sue Johnson, Reporter, Tricia Enz, Alter- nate lCC Representativeg .lanice Douglas, President. BACK ROW, left to right: Lynn Easterdayg Harriet Milloway, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Ann Thorntong Ginger Souders, Outgoing Treasurerg Verna Michaelsg Ann Shurtleff, Incoming Treasurerg Linda Tranthamg Margalee Pilkington, ICC Representative, Sarajane Townerg Kaye Van Boskirk, Historian. ZONTA This pledge has found a member. K BACK drumg cording 'H XM j ,, 7- 7: wi A. , x X ROW, left to right: Joy Dale, Nancy Morang Lillian Rossowg Priscilla Woodyg Judy Moncriefg Kathy Mill- Sharon Hooverg Gwen Gantzg Phyllis Tolle. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joy Moore, Alva .lane Cash, Re Secretary, Pat Heardg Gayle Vincent, Barbee Nelson, Cynthia Ranch, Jane Howard, Pledge Mistress. 4 7 A l 3, 2 . A 3 A , , Q ,Q , , W S V- M- A r 1 1 'i ' ' f k 4i w- FRONT ROW, left to right: ,ludy Swiggartg Karen Wikoffg Marilyn Wilson, Linda Newellg .ll1dY Mash: Judy bLafld3C Cilifb' Fortsong Judy Gamble. BACK ROW, left to right: Margery Temple, Jackie Sheetzg Shirley Lewis, Nell Lo am. EW gn Smith, Vice-President, Mrs. Thayne Hedges, Sponsor, Mrs. Ton DeVos, Sponsorg Mrs. Alden Fowler, Sponsorg Roslin ra y. 3 ,, ,gm..,.A- K ........ FRONT ROW, left to right: LeAnn Bassettg Carol Grayg Carole Massey, Rita Withersg Alice M. Smith, Linda Lairdg Ginger Goree. BACK ROW, left to right: Barbara Cardwellg Betty Barryg Louise Parkinson, Sylvia Swiggartg Sharon Wolfe, Pledge Captain, Joyce Bilyeug Annette Dudgeong Lou Casteng Jacque Heckman. s., l Y 5 , 'A 'M E , y ,i is r,r ,. w if ..,,, A. !. - fs1f1s1S1'f ' W W The Indian Maidens, I 98 'etee g gb-L. ,,, 4. J. 1 1 wp S 31: v :ex Q Q r iss ga ,RQ 2, K I sw - ' - ,M ,, ,W ' . f ,,, , ,x, X 'l,,,,.,:, 4 M s 5- with Edwina Michael conducting, win Sinfonia for the fourth time. 'Zonta r in their v. mia Laird: llllil ron Wollfw lllli P y W ' 'f if X 3 by 5 f .Q 7 ' BACK ROW, left to right: Margaret Williams, Mary Wise, Karen Bushner, Linda Short, Susan Morgan, Margaret McCartney, Debby Haines, Chaplain. FRONT ROW, left to right: Lorelle Lemmex, Phyllis Osburn, Carol Pulis, Pat Shiner, Roberta Rikli, Mary Norris. Q Z Zonta entertains its little brothers at a fall pow-wow and dance in their honor. 2 Q.. New x f Q f , ,Q - .. MW, Sponsoring Spooktacular is fun for members and guests. Janice Douglas headed the thirty-five year old Zonta club this year when thirty-three gals became new mem- bers. Sponsoring all-school Spooktacular started off the social activities for Zonta. They also had a little brother party, a Christmas party for their best guys, a brunch on Mothers, Weekend, the spring formal, and a May picnic. Among club service projects were babysitting for faculty and staff members, Working on the Cancer and Heart fund drives, working at the student center, gathering clothing and toys for German refugee children, and rais- ing money for a special nurse for the son of a sponsor when he had heart surgery. Moonlight Regatta was the theme of the spring formal, carried out with sea decorations. I99 BACK ROW, left to right: Carole Farmer, Alternate ICC Representative, Mrs. Duane Cline and Mrs. Max Guyer, Sponsorsg Lois Moore, Pledge Mistressg Jamey Word. FRONT ROW, left to right: Helen Sewell, ICC Representativeg Charloa Wyman, Vice-Presxdentg Carl Lou Sheffer, Presidentg Ina Mae Herrington, Secretary, Roseanna Tweedy, Treasurer. Una Sponsoring the little sister program each fall is one of Mavonis main service activities for the campus, as they spend many hours in the summer organizing this Welcome for freshman girls. Among other service projects this year were ushering for plays, Work in the library, babysitting for sponsors, helping on the Heart Fund Drive, and preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a' needy family. ln the fall they held a party for their little brothers at the student center and a slumber party for little sisters at the home of one of the spon- sors. Other social activities included a Christmas party for fellows, the spring fromal, Southern Cotillionf' and a breakfast during Mothers, Weekend for the visiting Moms. A club pin, given an- nually to the member who has contributed the most to club service program, was worn during the year by Charloa Wyman and given for '61-'62 to Helen Sewell. 200 -L MAO At the annual Christmas Party members presented their dates with original nightshirts, which are being modeled by the delighted fellows in the picture above. ii Southern Decoration pitality. em gardt southern the garde r- A in ii M il I qty Moore, all lou modeled Mavons in many colored formals pose on the stage at Sinfonia Southern CotiHion was the theme of Mavon's spring formal. Decorations carried out an idea of southern graciousness and hos- pitality. Seen at left are a couple near the archway to the south- ern garden. At lower left a gal and her date stand 'neath the southern moon, while at the right a couple enjoys the setting of the garden with the silvered ttunbleweeds in the background. X 4' aff' CTIVITIES If The falli Court is I F RE HMAN INITIATIO The failings of the ufroshn finally catch-up with the new Phillipians. Kangaroo Court is the scene of obeisance to the mighty Sophomores. Each year the campus is alive with bright, new faces of the Frosh. After a few days of complete run of the cam- pus the Sophornores filter in to begin the initiation fellowship. The traditional Tug-of-War between the weaker sexes of each class tends to be one in which the odds .favor those with deeper roots in the campus tradition. The water does not dampen the spirit as much as the halls in Clay Hall. New responsibilities fall upon college students. Thus, the Frosh are faced with the duty to keep a poor sunflower alive. The Bible majors supplied duly purified water to lend additional strength to the protectorate. ,M r at M , 0, N' N ' . , 3 I ix- Anyone for Frosh Leis? while not like the Hawaiian variety they added color to the Frosh-Soph Party at the end of initiation. Lasting friendships are confirmed at this traditional event. 203 QQQJU In -f N ff 77 Didn't she send anything to eat? 'cOh, here are the cookies at the bottom! ff W f' WVXU gas :LC n Recalling the history of the Haymakers, Camelot i W. X G ,X , holds the annual Hayday with the crowning of King A 4 and Queen of Hay. X - t Q Q 1 ,yn i,c. ,,,,..M..-1 7 X f X But you can't even find Enid on this map. Charlie and Leigh reign as King and Queen of Snow at the Comet Snowball. Wllhe notes are as boring as the lecture was. WML SATONX-X L 94 7' M W 2' fa M f W . 9 , 2394 C 'N1u-.... Club and class statues promote school spirit and predict OBU's fate. Z MM, , ' f Z X Qibii LUR V--.4 Even the Seminarians loosen awhile! Queen LaNora Bloom and her court watch the re- mainder of the exciting Homecommg game. Victorious Phillipians celebrate at the annual Home- coming Dance following the game. up-and play chess once in ,.,.., -l., . , Mike, C. E., and Vic entertain with Las Copasv during the talent show. 205 E 1 : 7 '4Cat' Brantley and his 7 minus 2 practicing for Tri-State. l Careful, Doc! Remember what hap- pened to Goliath. A former winner's c The Marshall Building Misfits rebel as the Social Science faculty spoof social service clubs. Hop-a-long is slowed down when Charlie takes the Mercedes. Q3 iii .f5S':ii S!5fQ:s sg so NQTSQ , x. s r srrs , Sfekglwx gs e ' ' so 3' W S if ,As ,. The wife rn . The highlight of the Faculty Frolics was the crowning of the Junior Queen Gloria Tisley, with President Bob Dunn doing the honors. ovesln. 206 -2 H 4 I 6 s :lf 4, - 1' itate, rlie 111405 me h0110f5' C053 You can wear it during the next seven years while I pay for it. Then we can get married! The traditional gifts are presented by the clubs and organizations to the 1961 Miss Venus, Margaret Williams. A former Miss Venus, Bobbie Jo Slama, places the winner's crown on Margaret. ,531 V The wife of the new president unpacks and moves in. Advertisement for this yearis summer camp gets an early start. 207 1961 Frosh Queen Alice Smith and escort dance at the annual Frosh Party. ff: A Comet representative presents Queen Alice withagift. The Phillipian Queen for 1961, Harriet Milloway strikes a pretty pose. 208 President Cantz does the honors of crowning the King and Queen of May. May King and Queen, Charles Tate and Ginger Souders, and their court. 'iet Miiioway, their court. ga , , 5 The Philiipian Queen and her court. L'Okay. So you DID get a date with him! f N 08 ,af 'wwe 'The pinning was nice, but he was so nervous? Marian Hood feels like a queen after receiving two dozen red from a more-than-just-a-friend! IOSCS In the spring a young 1ady's thoughts turn to the homework she should have been doing all year! fx ifr, .L 209 5 I gl mmm 'mg Lp1an een 1961 :1 , K if CATHY LaPORTE CAROL GRAY The student body elected Harriet Milloway, Larned, Kans., as Phillipian Queen. She was also a cheerleader, and an officer of Zonta Club. Runners-up were Carol Gray, Tulsa, Okla.g Cathy LaPorte, Ridgeway, Ontario, Canada, Ann Shurtleff, Wichita, Kaus., and Doralie Wehl, Beloit, Kaus. ANN SHURTLEFF DORALIE WEHL -.. ..,. ..-A.?-,..........l-.-.,.... ,-,..-- .. -...............L..i...i,.-......-............ .. W.- f ZW ' e V f - , 'N X' fily i Z, , X X k NY QW X ' xv I , ' , Q A ,- f 1 I7 .,,., 1 ....- W V A- X wx X. X- Q - g X A X X - '-'- f ' A . f f . wif If 4'-,Q-V e x gp guess' 'MW Q,-r W- , Q-1 N- + . Q1 K - .- X - V , 2 X xx 6 K 1 A i . V A...3 A - X Yh x x f ,muff if , KW ff S Q 1' .,.,, Q Wm I W 4? , , f SX ,f f, V . ff Q 3:: . r,T:EEE,:,3:: - 5.: ft S mx. Q ' ,H f N ' r f M , - . X of ,xg , .QR , xv 5 ,Q .. tr JUDY MONCRIEF Alice Marie Smith, Wichita, Kans., was crowned as fresh- man queen at the spring frosh-sponsored party. She was also an alternate cheerleader, and a member of Pep Coun- cil, and Zonta club. Runners-up were Lorelle Lemmex, Rialto, Calif.g Jill Lieberman, Baytown, lVlo.g Judy Mon- crief, Ft. Morgan, Colo., and Rita Withers, Enid. LORELLE LEMMEX JILL LIEBERMAN RITA WITHERS .... .- .,,. ... ..-..- - .....,.l.T.......li....,--,. ..... ..,, , . .,. - F- -5- I I Q Q3 fa f , 0 5 Z5 V , ,, wa, W fm , kk W ':. PAT HEARD FAY AGEE Gloria Tilsley, Denver, Colo., was crowned junior queen at the class sponsored 'Taculty Frolicsf, She was also class vice president, a member of Zollars, and president of Clay Hall. Runners-up were Fay Agee, Ft. Collins, Colo.g Alva Jane Cash, Harrison, Ark., Franci Creagor, Santa Ana, Calif., and Pat Heard, Cuymon, Okla. W, Q I I , :I Ni, 3-di: My , All I ff ,. y Y ALVA JANE CASH FRANCI CREAGOR LEIN RA BLOOM Baslietball Queen V' -Z3 KATHY TANNER JOY MOORE LaNora Bloom, Enid, was elected Basketball Queen by the team members. She was also active in Pi Kappa Delta. Runners-up were Joy Jolly, Denver, Colo., Joy Moore, Oklahoma City, Okla., Susi Rogers, Enid, and Kathy Tan- ner, Cheyenne, Wyfo. JOY JOLLY SUSI ROGERS K S xx 'LY, . kk . A Q M , JJ' J , x x x Q X I 'R XX Qx X S -. '4 t my xxx wi I . ' Q 2 ,ff W3 , , ,M 1 f 14,545 'E x X. 2 Q X X x -, X , X, Q QN mx- Qi 5 4 X Q x X W ' 'gixfx f K N. Q - 55. s .. Q gms J : x y . w4fm,.,KQg1w. X.fE.:::.:Nfw:,:4bl-gx p 3,51 X .ff . f 1- mimi . fl u X ' smwx, -ww ' X t c ffxrxawsxki Q M..- W - .s QQN im 155 MRS Vg -r x N K' '.1iS'iQf1Q , ' WV 1 X . f-psfvi ' , Q Y 5' .X ' i Q A 'fx 1 ,S V 1 Q X ' ' I V - Efbiff-if - 3 f -- X 2 'hiv QM 1 fx QQSEJS x K. -- . f X x A ,jx K X E93 M. , ,Qxk. X X 1 Z 1' ark? fy Q . ' l' S ,ills isa' JOY SMITH l Margaret Williams, Blackwell, Oklahoma, was named Miss Venus by a panel' of judges. She was also Varsitiy sweet- heart, and all-school friendliest girl. Runners-up were Carole Massey, Caldwell, Kaus., Judy Moncrief, Ft. Morgan, Colo., Bev Muir, Enid, Joy Smith, Santa Ana, Calif., and Rita Withers, Enid. JUDY MONCRIEF BEVERLY MUIR 222 l .,,.. , .-......-- ,4.-,. -.1-,,.1L , ,...,, , , .., .,., - 4-Y CAROLYN SMITH ANNA LU MILLER Ginger Souders, Topeka, Kans., was crowned May Queen at the annual May Fete. She was also an officer in Zonta club. Runners-up were Mary Clevenger, Colorado Springs, Colo., Lynn Easterday, St. Louis, Mo., Anna Lu Miller, Denver, Colo., and Carolyn Smith, Stuttgart, Ark. NIE ,N MARY CLEVENGER LYNN EASTERDAY .X Q , , w K , M , fN7,' f x f QQ-W 'Q D ! k f ff WNV 5 GARRY HESSER ROBERT WISE Charles Tate, Ardmore, Okla., sociology major, was elected King Phillip. He was also president of the Chorus and a member of Camelot club. Runners-up were Carry Hesser, Ponca City, Okla.g David Galusha, Tulsa, Okla.g Meredith Williams, Ottawa, Kaus., and Robert Wise, Clinton, Okla. MEREDITH WILLIAMS DAVID GALUSHA -....- ..,. -.... .--....,. :X OSS x glsik , XO, X - 4 f ,N , g ,v 3 iw xx XXX V x 5 553: ' Iii - x f Nw . X 4 W x if A fftxk- Q .NX Q '3 xX XSS. , W 1 13s-XJ' X X N X xx ENB EDWINA MICHAEL f f-v--. il JANICE DOUGLAS Margaret Williams, Blackwell, Okla., was elected Representa- tive Phillipian Woman. She was also Miss Venus, all- school friendliest girl, and Varsity sweetheart. Runners- up included Janice Douglas, Neosho, Mo., Carol Gray, Tulsa, Okla.g Edwina Michael, Springfield, Mo., and Joan Wall, Sayre, Okla. 'Y ,S N A as M ,, Q1 . ., ,,., .itt CAROL GRAY JOAN WALL W X di 4 .xs v- x . im 25. Miwfw' JIM GRAY JOHN SHAW Alton Beaver, Wichita, Kans., was named as Representative Phillipian Man. He was also Varsity club president, active in Blue Key and First Mile, and senior friendliest boy. Run- ners-up were Jim Gray, Plainview, Tex., Bob Grey, Hooker, Okla.g Jerry Pence, Ponca City, Okla.g and John Shaw, El Reno, Okla. wmwwf-MSYIIUIV JERRY PENCE BOB GREY SZQIDENG it cr1's:a'non-Qsultgfff tSluilfltlma1'o-Fla Gfilulixgotilie V Post' Nfl' , L ,.. i. 1 , , Hr.. , A Margaret Williams, All-School Friendliest Girl, has a smile for everyone. Roger Bradley, right, All-School Friendliest Boy, flips through a current magazine. Phyllis Osburn, Freshman Friend- liest Girl, is always busy. f 6 .W Q FRIE DL at if Zag M Janice Douglas, right, Senior Friendliest Girl, also likes to read, while Roger Lewis, below, Sophomore Friendliest Boy, plays ping pong. 1 l W X Alton Beaver, Senior Friendliest Boy, relaxes at the Student Center. N L v 1 HMY get elel l Shown , friendlii HIE s: st Boy' relax DLIEST i N f X L Xt- Y Lg f?s8+ i A, Q ' Nancy M. Shaw, a busy sophomore 'and housewife, was named class friendliest gir . My Mother wants me to get elected to something. Hailing from Harrison, Ark., freshman Ernie Holmes was class treasurer and was also elected class friendliest boy. Fay Agee Bob Dunn Ed Hume Skip Riggs I' Shown above are the junior class friendliest. Fay Agee was named friendliest girl, while Bob Dunn, Ed Hume, and Skip Riggs, tied for friendliest boy. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Brad Warner, Senior William Wiebers, Sr. Gene SEWYYCT, -lf- Lincoln, Nebr. Fleming, Colo. Enid Q. X., J an Wines, Soph. Phyllis Werbin, Soph. Robert Allen, I r. TOIII Sheward, Fr Springdale, Ark. Columbus, Kans. Ft. Morgan, Colo. Heflfielill, Olfla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FACULTY ADV150115 Taylor Publishing Company J, Louis Cozby, Sponsor M11 Barclay Curtis ' John Randolph, Art Critic Cochrane Photography Studio Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright Mr. Dean Brannon OTHER CONTRIBUTORS Advertisers Staff Members Publications Committee Mr. Homer Fortson T1 -,gi 5352 1 m E? L . ,- I 2 Q: gr 1 l?ji's' 2 ,-, : I ,V , 1 'f ,fe K I'. l. ,ii- H'!?XSYU T f X X f X X X w .,.,... ,,,,., , UYFR., , GI, IDE Y Serving Enid and Our Community With Insured Savings Home Loans and Improvement Loans LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2I7 West Broadway-Enid. Oklahoma Phone ADams 4-53I3 P.O. BOX I028 We Invite You to Visit Our Friendly Offices Under the Big Thermometer Enid, the county seat of Garfield County, lies in an area which was originally called the Cherokee Strip in Indian territorial days. The famous Chisholm Trail passed through this area. The Cherokee Strip was opened to settlers from Kansas, Texas, Missouri, and other Middlewestern states at noon, September 16, 1893. Enid the Queen City of the Cherokee Strip, supposedly acquired its name from an official of the Rock Island Railroad who was fond of Tennyson's 'cldylls of the King, and felt that Geriant's wife should be honored by having a city named for her. Enid, in the heart of the Oklahoma wheat belt, is the site of the largest gram storage 5 elevators in the world. Petrol- A-'W ' A eum and petroleum refining are also major industries of this The corporate limits of the city include approximately ten square miles. Enid's 1960 pop- ' ulation was about 43,000. c N f- W Ol Q' ' ll - .1 sl x Please let me! You'II Enioy Shopping at KRESS The Store That Has Everything South West Corner ot the Square RlS'!3 Originally Oklahoma Christian University, this school was estab- lished on the then-barren plains of Enid, Oklahoma, in 1907 under the presidency of Dr. Ely Vaughn Zollars and the financial support of Mr. T. W. Phillips of Butler, Pennsylvania. In the early difficult years of the university, Mr. Phillips continued to be the most liberal supporter of the university, and it was re- named in his honor in 1913 after his death. Dr. Zollars was suc- ceeded as president by Dr. Isaac Newton McCash in 1915, Dr. Eugene S. Briggs in 1938, and Dr. Hallie G. Cantz in 1961. Phillips University is a church related college of the Christian Churches fDisciples of Christi and is supported largely through the Christian churches of Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Colorado, and Missouri. In addition to training church leaders for the Christian churches, the university has added greatly to the culture and education of the southwest for the last 53 years. It is with pride that we look back on the past and with anticipation that we look ahead to the future of Phillips University. The staff of the 1961 Phillipian wish to express sincere thanks to the firms which have taken advertisements in the yearbook. We attempted to make these pages more than just a section of contributed advertisements. We have placed in it the student index with the hope that it will be read and that an investment in this section will be regarded as a sound business venture. The merchants are interested in Phillips students. They have supported us . . . Let's support them. 234 I i i MI I ' 1:-.i We a had si great We 4 the l buildil Phillip: 1 ., 'rl ,,Y,Y.- . X 5 S 1 lwas estab- ia, in 19111 he financial mia. In 1116 :ontinuef110 1 it WHS IC' ars was suc- in 1915, Dr. in 1961. :heC111'1S1l8J1 gely 111I0l15h as, Coloradvi lm for 1111 0 the 011111119 rs. 11151111 ation 1111111 incere 1111115 C Yearbwkl a section 0 1.119 in invesimenflhe venture, sUPP0lled stlldenl AVC MEFFORD CONSTRUCTION SALUTES Dr. Eugene S. Briggs Rf... . , , .1i. , , .Wm-....,,.,,, ,. v.jj,.,a Q is gs: a :A IlTh B .ld , ll , ,l l 1 A 3 g V e ui er Presidenl X 5 , L.LT:v:,f 1 jlojilspir x x ,gf I x ,izzzii i K X. ww . A,lA if Earl Bulls Dormilory Marshall Bullcllng 1955 1949 My X f-f '6: fu. x QA jg, V 'M' s ,wg ' ,, 15 , ,N 5 4 1 . W 'E if -gs Q - Q, 2 Mil. W lm H515 3 1 as 1 so al Q 5 a r fa ai a i,,i,aga!la1azQ wi 1 T U ff 1 75 M e as in :fr : - , 4 .. . :g.,AE.i,.,-, Jas . L lg ja Q P 7 1 ia? Z L an A- , I M ..,a??'l 1QWff Q 1-1 ' aa Q ya W 1 3 741 1 bf 1 su, , , Y has , Q ., ,Z ,za , M! :,, 1 ar ,,, ,.,,,. , z ffff f 1 ' wi SQ as - i M7 ff A ' V - . f'NfMffW Xing, , 5 M -Mn M. ..... .hs 1, . ' wg . f ,,,, ,,,.....,Nxmfa X 4 V v.. 1.3--1.1111L3-fwegalw, -ie vf - Science Hall Clay Hall 1949 We are graleful +ha+ we have had some par'r inbuilding 'rhis grea+ ins+i+u+ion. We are looking forward lo +he building of olher new buildings as are all who love Philips. Dr. Eugene S. Briggs Presidenl, 1938 -1961 Siudenl Cenier 1947 and 1953 ,fs.,WW.. M., , .1 ff,, M. , Enid Building 1944 Eugene S Briggs Audiiorium 1958 235 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 SIX STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER I00 N. Independence 532 S. Monroe I030 E. Broadway I925 Lahoma Road I734 S. Van Buren Clinic Pharmacy 6I7 S. Quincy AD 4-2244 AD 4-8636 AD 7-4724 AD 7-53I3 AD 4-56I5 AD 7-I6II ENJOY BETTER HEALTH WITH FRESH D'AIRY PRODUCTS com 1 spar A INDEX Abercrombie, Prof. Betty-28, 149 Abraham, Warren-47, 174, 182 Acker, Dwain-90 Acuff, Prof. Gene-26, 188 Adams, Lynne--61, 112, 113, 176, 191 Addico, .lohn-47, 112, 174 Agee, Fay-7, 61, 108, 131, 180, 183, 185, 217, 231 Al-Eyran, Abdullah-112, 174 Allen, Judy-35, 187 Allen, Robert-176, 196, 232 Allton, Bill-72, 182 Amend, Spencer-35, 175 Amos, Sally-35 Anderson, Don-85, 140, 178 Andrews, Bonnie-47 Andrews, Lorna-61, 140 Angell, .1 udy-35 Angle, Barbara-85 Angle, Don-85 Anneberg, Vicki-35 Anthis, .lim-61, 158, 174, 183 Aplet, Robin-47, 137, 141, 162, 171, 194 Arbabian, Fred-35 - Archer, Kathleen-61 Archer, Meredith--35 Arnold, Virginia-35 Asp, Carmen-35, 112 Atkins, Betty-47 Austin, Mrs. Dew18 -B- Backstrom, Mrs. Mary Kay-15 Backstrom, William-88 Badger, Bryant-72, 171 Bagley, Bill-61 Bailey, Virginia-61 1 omtzv Q2 f 1 Oklahoma Ciiy I I I n .-.-n IulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ml' f ' E GUY, 11C- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAI ' hs Q 3, Phone ADams 7-3545 Stillwater I -I 117 320 W. WaInu+, Enid. Okla. Enid X X , 1. 51 I U I, tIIlI! ' f I IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIml B1 : :I :I H U UI MI Im '- llIIII 'IIII .....aaaa....kari .I-- ,..,.........,.1E'l,..Il.?l, '11'1tIII.B Ie! . Baker, B3kCr1 Baker, 521131119 Bafla Bifbefv Ba1'Cl3y9 Bar01151 11 Barker: L Barker, B Barkley, - Barnard, BZITYQ Be Bafwnv D Bascolllr II Bassett, I Bates, D0 Bayless 1 Beach, Beahmr B Beal, D01 Beasl0Y, Beaver, A Beavers, 1 Becker, B BeebY, GI Bell, 121111 Bell, 12111 Bellar, 111 Benrtelf, I Bennett, I Berg, Dat Berg, Lin Berrian, I Berry, Pa Bevers, L Bickel, M Bickerstat Bickford, Biggs, Stl Billups, S Bilyeu, 1: Bishline, Bishline, Blakey, P Blakey, II Blakey, II Blaney, 'I Blass, Sat Bloom, G Bloom, L1 Boelmke, Boisdreng Bolton, M Bonebrak B0nham, Bonham, BOI111el1, I B0nner, I Boosev S11 Bottst WE B0wers, I Bfadley, 1 gfantlefel raI1SCOm Brantley, Breeding Bfvwef, i grfdgellla rlggs, D sa Olllei-:I gmwn, it Blown: -11 Browns ry Q 111:13 S t Bf00ks.'o Brother Bmllle Br S l Baker, Barry-35, 175 Baker, Karen-47 Baker Linda-35 Bakeri Pro f. Vernon-27 Ball, Harold-88 Ballard, Tom-72, 177, 195 Ban, lrme-72, 112, 174 Barber, David-61, 174, 195 Barclay, Linda-47 Barcus, Mrs. Rhea-172 Barker, Louann-47, Barker, Roger-47 106 BarkleY, .ludy-61, 108, 187 Il' W ENID S l BRAND NAMES ff? DEPARTMENT STORE Barnard, Karen+35 X Barry, Betty-35, 127, 198 Barton, Dick-47 , Bascom, Bob-35, 175, 196 'X Z f T Bassett, LeAnn-47, 126, 127, 158, 198 ' , Bates, Donald-85 I Bayless, Mr. John-16, 150, 158 Beach, Sue CMeansJ-67, 192 X Beahm, Nancy-47, 172, 187 Beal, Don-61, 174, 189 Beasley, Michael-61, 174 f Beaver, Alton-72, 104, 109, 110, 132, 140, 176, 180, 195, 228, 230 I Beavers, Virgie-35 f Becker, Dorothy-72, 111 Y 3 , Beeby, Gary-47, 174, 189 1 Bell, James H.--90 Bell, James W.-61 Bellar, Judy-61 Bennett, Carolyn-35, 187 Bennett, P. L.-85 Berg, David-47, 195 Berg, Linda fDanforthJ-73, 102 Berrian, Barbara-47 Berry, Pat-35, 136, 160 Bevers, Lynn-4-8 Bickel, Mrs. Clara-18 Bickerstaff, Doug-34, 35, 106, 175, 184 Bickford, Joe-48 Bi s Steve-35 gg a Billups, Salli-60, 61, 136, 185 Bilyeu, Joyce-35, 198 Bishline, Prof. Harry-28 Bishline, Mrs. Harry--191 Blakey, Prof. Alta-27 Blakey, Mr. B. B.-14 Blakey, Mrs. Josephine-16 Blass, Sara-61 Blaney, Terry-35, 152, 153, 171 Bloom, Gary-152, 153, 162, 165 Bloom, LaNora-60, 62, 218 Boehnke, .lohn-85 Boisdrenghein, Vicki-35 Bolton, Mary Jane-35, 112 Bonebrake, Boyd-90 Bonham, Marva-35 Bonham, Robert .lohn-48, 113, 137 Bonnell, Louella-48, 140, 141, 191 Bonner, Bill-72, 102, 110 Boose, Stan-60, 62, 106, 109, 176, 183 Botts, Ward-62 Bowers, Houston-62, 132, 177, 180, 188 Bradley, Roger-46 48, 109, 174, 183, 230 Brandefels, Fred-90 Branscom, Bob-85 Brantley, Prof. Sidney-24 Breeding, Bruce-36, 175, 184 Brewer, Dave-48, 174, 195 Bridgeman, Joyce-3 6 Briggs, Dr. Eugene S.-11, 12, 119, 235 Brittain, Ted-72 Brooks, Gary-48 Brothers, Donna-36 Brothers, .lim-48 Brothers, Maggi-46, Brown, Jim-36, 174, Brown, .loAn-36 Brown, Virginia-36, Bryan, Dixie-36 Buller, Charles-162, 48, 106, 172, 185, 188 196 140 165 L an E - 9 . ' L! X . Shop With Our Convenient N. J. A ' Enioy Your Merchandise While You Pay for lt With a 'N EWMAN'S JUNIOR ACCOUNT That's right! You can enjoy your merchandise while you pay tor it, when you have a N.J.A. lNewman's Junior Accountl! A charge account tailored tor Your use! l-lere's how it works: The N.J.A. maximum is 84000, and the monthly payments are 54.00 or you may pay Sl.OO a week. As your balance is re- duced. turther charges can be made. providing the total ot the account doesn't exceed S40.00. There is a small service charge. lt's convenient . . . it's easy to maintain . . . it's Your account! Get yours NOW and use it! Serving the merchandising needs ot the public tor over 89 YEARS -r l l 1 l I , -1 ,Y l Northern I I Oklahoma s Finest YOU NGBLOOD HOTEL The YOUNGBLOOD is the center ol Phillips social life--its Crystal Ballroom and Enid Room are the settings for the Phillipians' most successful parties. BRUCE WALLACE Owner and Manager HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL P E EQUIPMENT f- IBC Z5 230 W Rand num lusbi Burch, Myrna-36, 126, 187 Burgett, Charles-62, 177, 196 Burghardt, Evelyn-48 Burks, Maurine-48 Bushner, Karen-48, 199 Bussell, .lim-48, 109, 112, 183 Butterworth, .lim-48 -C- Cadwell, Warren-36 Cain, Candy-62, 108, 178, 186 Cain, Martha-36, 186 Calderwood, Ann-62, 109 Cameron, Steve-48, 188 Cammack, Larry-49 Campbell, Agnes-15, 62, 106, 177 Campbell, Alice-72, 187 Campbell, Mrs. Pauline-17 Canfield, Don-36, 140, 141, 175, 196 Canterbury, Ed-49, 196 Canterbury, .ludy-36, 186 Cardwell, Barbara-36, 198 Carey, Meredith-49, 108 Carey, Dr. Milbrun-24 Carpenter, Jim-36 Carr, Thelma-72, 112 Carson, Phil--189 Carstensen, Drr Roger-30, 132, 133, 137, 140, 141 Carter, Delbert-88 Carter, Davff88 Case, Linda-49, 126, 187 Cash, Alva .lane-62, 108, 109, 197, 217 Casten, Lou-49, 106, 109, 111, 126, 127, 198 Chandler, Louis-88 Chaney, Marvin-62, 109, 176 Chapin, Ann-62, 108 Chapman, .lim-36, 136, 160, 174, 196 Chase, Dr. Herbert S.-14, 149 Chumlea, Ann-49, 172 Chlumsky, Kathy-62, 108, 113, 136, 160, 178, 191, 193 Churchwell, .lim-85, 140 Clarke, Dr. Harvey-23 Clausing, Lois-72 Clemons, Mark-36, 175 Cleveland, Mr. Lloyd-18 Clevenger, Mary-72, 105, 109, 136, 160, 177, Cline, Mrs. Duane-200 Cline, Prof. Duane-23 Coatney, .lames-73 Coffey, Gary-73, 182 Cole, Mary--36, 192 Cole, Sara-73 Collins, Richard-36 Colpitts, Andre-73, 106, 109, 177, 194 Combs, Darlene-62 Combs, Phil-49, 189 Conley, Joyce-49' Connelly, Larry-36, 175 Cook, Carolyn-187 Cook, Rodney-49 Cooper, Bobbi-49, 192 Cooper, Lynn-90 180, 185, 223 l F ll - L l aids N X 40,141 is 11t191fIII II. IW' M For 'rhe Fines'r in Pho+ography II's Your PhiIIipian Pho+ographer f3 I .SIMM- A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION 2I8 Norih Independence Phone ADams 7-4488 Complimenfs of INSURANCE AGENCY Congra+uIaI'ions and Bes'I Wishes Io All Graduating Phillipians F!! I08 W. Randolph ADams 4-8I4I SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Enid, Oklahoma ' Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporaiion Your Friendly Home Ba nk Corporon, Suzie-36, 186 Corpomn, Rev. Lewis-132 Coulter, Mary Beth-49, 186 Courts, Tandy-36, 112, 192 Coutu, Bruce-36 Covell, Alvin-85 Cox, Barbara-36 Cozby, Prof. J. Louis-23, 125, 127 Craig, Mrs. Dorothy-16 Crank, Barbara-73, 140 Cravens, .lames-49, 174 Creagor, Franci-60, 62, 126, 180, 217 Crist, Gloria-73, 111 Criswell, Earl-49, 189 Crumm, Mike-36, 174, 196 Cullumber, Norman-88 Cunningham, .lerry-49, 182 Cunningham, Shirley-37, 187 Curtice, Virginia-62, 137, 141, 192 -D- Dahlem, John-63, 152, 153, 160, 162 Dale, Joy-73, 197 Dalrymple, Don-49 Daniels, Larry-73, 136, 152, 154, 160, 162, 171 Daniels, Virginia-50, 108, 185 Danielson, Dave-73 Dare, Dave-37, 184 Darnell, Scarlett-37, 187 Davis, Bill-90 Davis, Gail-88 Davis, Jerry-137 Davis, Pat-37, 111 Davison, Vesta-37, 186 Defenbaugh, Max-50, 124, 125, 162, 165 Deighton, Edwin J.-73 Deighton, Nancy-50, 149 Delapp, Roger-175 Deming, Paula-37, 141 Denney, Dr. Cecil-30, 132, 137 Denton, Janice-63 DeVos, Prof. Ton-26, 106 DeVos, Mrs. Ton-198 Deweese, Mrs. Pauline-17 Dicken, Clyde-63, 111, 174, 183 Dieter, Larry-63 Dillabaugh, Roy-63, 174, 188 Divine, .lack-90 Divine, Wendy-73 Dobson, Dena-63, 149, 160 Dobson, Max-74, 104, 152, 154, 160, 162 Dobson, Ramona-74 Doop, Ruth Ellen-37 Dougherty, Prof. Domer-27, 195 Douglas, Janice-74, 104, 108, 110, 177, 18 Draper, Carolyn-50 Drayton, Judy-74, 136, 149, 160 Drennan, ,loe-50, 174, 194 Dudgeon, Annette-46, 50, 109, 125, 126, 1 Duffer, .lim-50, 174, 195 Duffy, Vance-50 0, 197, 227, 230 27, 158, 198 i- gg I l CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF I96l S Q Clothiers The Quality Store S. A. WILENZICK Dugger, Prof. Allyenne-25, 108 Dulaney, .1 oseph-88 Q Duncan, Rebecca-37, 185 2 153 171 231 Dunn, Bob-60, 63, 109, 125, 15 , , , e QVC? ' Owan 1 Dyer, Orin-90 -E. I I Q Easrerday, Lynn-71, 74, 110, 177, 197, 223 Ora Omfiany Eckfe1t,Marvin-88 Edgman, Glenna-50 Edwards, Prof. Margaret-23 Ehly, Vic-50, 113, 141, 180, 188 Flowe rs Elliot, Dr. Arthur-15 Enid's Only Downfown Florisi' SEND FLOWERS This Emblem Assures fhe Finesi' in Qualify and Service 'Eur ln, fhe Bass Building 203 Wesi' Maple Phone ADams 7-I03I England, Dean Stephen J.-31, 134 Engle, Steve-63, 112, 171 Enz, Tricia-50, 109, 197 Esfarjany, Yahia-74, 112, 175 Eskew, Don-85 Etter, Frances-74 Everest, Mr. Harvey-11 Everett, Sandy-63, 109, 178, 185 -F. Fairweather, Gene-63, 175, 182 Faith, Geroge Boone-50 Fankhauser, Donna-74, 106, 107 F ankhauser, Jerry-74, 141, 189 F ankhouser, Penny-37 Farmer, Carole-50, 180, 200 Fassnacht, .loan-50, 109, 180, 191 Fenley, Bonnie-63, 113, 185 Ferguson, Norma-51 Ferguson, Tim-74 Ficken, Vernon-51 ' Fields, Donna-37, 186 Fields, Sue-63, 108, 125, 178, 185 Figgs, Wayne-51, 174, 195 Fillingham, Betty-51 Fink, Bobbie-37, 140, 141, 149 Fisher, Karen-51, 187 1? S S Fisher, Dr. Loren-32 Fitzgerald, Charles--85 Flanagan, Mike-46, 51, 106, 109, 145, 174, 195 Flatt, Terry-74, 112, 113, 140 Fletcher, Mike-37 Floyd, Rena-51 F ortson, Cindy-63, 108, 109, 110, 198 Fortson, Mr. Homer-14 Fowler, Prof. Alden-28, 150, 152 Fowler, Mrs. Alden-198 Fowler, Louis-85 Frazier, Karolyn-37, 187 Frear, .lim-37 Frick, Frank-85 Fuangaromya, Chawlaw-63, 112, 171 -5- Gaines, Nancy-37, 140, 141 Galbreath, .Terry-74, 174, 196 Galbraith, Les-51, 196 Galbraith, Margaret-63, 108, 176, 192 Galusha, David-71, 75, 132, 177, 196, 225 Gamble, .I udy-37, 198 Gamble, Rose-37, 172 Gantz, Charles-64, 1.13, 189 Gantz, Gwen-37, 197 Gantz, Dr. Hallie-13, 132 Garlow, Barbara-37 Garrison, Ray-51, 174, 195 Gary, Prof. Paul-30, 106 Gauden, Gary-51, 174, 194 Gaylord, Larrie-64, 182 Gentle, ,lim-88, 106 Gibbs, Duane-64, 174 Gibson, Gary-64 Giffin, Mrs. Ethel-17 Giles, James-64, 189 Gilmore, Prof. Francis-26 Glass, Janet-37 Glenn, Lois-64, 109, 176, 180, 181, 191 with KNOX SUPER FUELS and MOTOR OILS it's SERVICE STATIONS All UVER UKLAHUNIA TRAIL LANES 726 S. Jackson ADams 4-3053 SHAMROCK BOWL 2IOI N. Van Buren ADams 7-0373 Favorite Recreation Spots of Phillips S'rucIen+s FREE INSTRUCTIONS STUDENT RATES To All PI1iIIips S'IucIen+s Goin, David-85 Gordon, Rhea-64 Goree, Ginger-51, 198 Gorton, Jerry-37 Gottschalk, Don-75, 157, 188 Gottschalk, Sue fStinel-57 Gough, Greta Sue-37 Goulter, Dr. Oswald J.-30, 112, 140 Grady, Roslin-38, 126, 127, 172, 198 Gragert, Sandra-38 Graham, Clement-86, 178 Grammont, Lora-51, 185 Grant, Gordon-51, 109, 182 Grasser, ,lim-51, 152, 154, 162, 174, 175 Gray, Carol fGreverD-75, 103, 106, 107 110 127 198 213 227 Gray, David-38 Gray, .lim-75, 103, 109, 110, 124, 126, 176 195 229 Gray, Neil-88 Gray Prof. Robert-28 Greene, .lohn R.-51, 158, 177, 189 Grey, Bob-175, 104, 177, 194, 229 Grimm, Daryl-38 Grubb, Linda-64 Guentert, Richard-38, 174, 182 Guire, Larry-38, 175, 196 Gunn, .ludy-38, 186 Guy, Lora-38, 172, 186 ..H.. gabiby, Emir-189 abiby, Emira-64, 192 Hackenburg, John-38, 127, 175, 176 Hackleman, Lewis-75, 110 Hadachek, Harriet-86 Hagelbarger, Bob-86 Haines, Debbie-52, 108, 137, 140, 199 Hammer, Mrs: Jo-14 Hamre, Jocelynf64, 112, 113 Hamre, Letha-751 Hance, Ben-52, 174 Harkins, Bonnie-52, 180, 192 Harman, Russell-64, 175, 194 Harman Wilma-86 V , Harmon, Patty-64, 187 9 COIYW-24 Harmon, Roger-38 ll fat is :gy 55,3 if Tha'r's where +he pause Tha? refreshes wH'h ice-coId Coke began. Now iI's enjoyed sixfy million 'rimes a day. Musi' be somefhing +o I+. And Ihere is. Have an Ice-coIcI Coca-CoIa and see . . . righf now. THE VARSITY SHOP Nex+ 'ro +he Drama CenI'er BOOKS, SUPPLIES, AND GIFT ITEMS FOR THE HOME, THE SCHOOL, AND THE CHURCH 2I I8 Eas'I Randolph ADams 4-638I Righ+ Off Jrhe Campus ARLETHA GEIL, Owner Harrison, Russell-64, 171 Hass, Bill-75, 141, 177 Harp, Mr. Russell-17 Hart, Donna-38 Hart, Jack-88 Hart, Phyllis-17 Haun, David-88 Haun, Twylah-75 Hawa, Constandi-38 Hawkins, Prof. Elza-32 Hawkins, Ronald-64 Hay, Prof. LeRoy-32 Hay, Margaret-38, 111, 186 Hay, Richard-52 Hayes, Charles-86 Hayes, Margaret-64 Hays, Marilyn-75 Heard, Pat-65, 108, 176, 197, 217 Heath, Don-88 Heath, Marlin--52 Heavin, Rex-86 Heckle, Curt-152, 160 Hecht, Darrell-90 Heckethorn, Miss Margaret--19 Heckman, Jacque-38, 198 Hedges, Prof. Thayne-26, 111, 188 Hedges, Mrs. Thayne-198 Hehmat, Pahah-38, 174 Heien, Carl-90, 178 Helms, Roy-86 Hemphill, Prof. Gerald-24, 113, 118 Henderson, Miss Agnes-140 Henderson, Miles-89 Hennen, Charles-65 Herndon, Prof. George-26 I Herrington, Ina Mae-52, 200 Hesser, Mrs. Eulene-16 Hesser, Gary-75, 102, 106, 107, 109, 110, 140, 176, 196, 225 Heydman, Tom-52, 109, 152, 154, 162, 164, 171 Hidlebaugh, Jerry-46, 52, 174, 188 Hill, Ed-171 Hilligoss, Dave-65, 113, 141, 176 Hime, Carl-38, 182 Hittle, Dick-52 Hoag, Sharon-52, 192 Hobart, Dr. Henry-14 Hobson, Suzanne-38, 187 Hockmeyer, Suzy-38 Hoeltzel, Connie-76, 111 Hogan, Mike-52 Holcomb, R. W.-65 Holder, Jeff-76 Holderread, Sue-38, 112, 186 Holms, Ernie-34, 38, 175, 182, 231 Holland, Hugh-39, 141, 175 Hood, Marrian-39, 111, 133, 172, 187 Hooley, Jon-76, 188 Hoover, Les-39, 175 ' Hoover, Lynn-39 Hoover, Sharon-39, 197 Hopkins, Paul-89 Horn, Gary-65, 108, 160 Horn, Lf-:Roy-52, 127, 174, 196 Houck, Bob-65, 174, 183 H0Wafd,Jane-65,109, 110, 111, 149, 197 Howard, Janice-39, 160 Howsden, Les-65, 125, 171 Huff, Roland-133, 149 Hufford, Janet-39, 192 Hughes, Edward Skip -89 Hughes, Prof. William-23 Hull, Bob-65, 196, 174 Hume, Ed-65, 106, 180, 181, 184, 231 Hunsaker, Don-39 Hunt, Elmer-65, 108, 160 Hutchins, Dave-76, 194. -1- 42' . , i S ,225 g Ihle, Carl-76, 178 Ihle, J ohn-90 Illingworth, Dr. Alfred-32 Ishmael, Dick-52, 174, 196 Irving, Nelson-89 Ives, Cer Jackson, ald-53 -J- Miss lone-19 Jameson, Bill-177, 189 J antz, Marthenia-65 J effrey, J erry-65, 108, 136, Jeter, Gary-39 Joachim, Bill-39, 112, 196 Johnson, Dwight-76 Johnson, J immy-39 Johnson, Keith-39, 175 Johnson, Lewis-65, 195 Johnson, Ralph-65, 184 Johnson, Sandi-66, 113 Johnson, Sue Hope-66, 176, 197 Johnson, Tom-53 Johnstone, Sally-53 J olly, J oy-53, 126, 219 Jones, Betty-53 Jones, Bobby Earl-90 Jones, Carl-53 Jones, Dana-39, 112, 140, 172, 185 Jones, Kenneth-39 Jones, M artha-39, 111, 140 n Jones, Robert N.-89 Jones, Ruth-39 152, 153, Joplin, Joneal-76, 196 Jordan, Donna-76 Jordan, Robert-86 Jorden, Prof. Edward-26, 150 -K. Katz, Merle-66, 174, 175, 184 Keeler, Jan-39, 125, 172, 186 Kiefer, J erald-66 Kiefer, Patricia-39 Kellogg, Prof. Orrie-23, 109, 177 Kenny, Rich-76, 158, 159, 174, 194 Kester, Phyllis-39, 187 Kikuoka, Masako-66, 112 Kikuoka, Toru-76 King, Mr. George-15 King, Kathy-66, 108, 185 Kinkade, Lois-39, 192 Kiralyfalvi, Bela-112, 174, 196 Kirch, LinetteP39, 160, 192 Kirton, Bill-132, 189 Kirton, Jerry--39 Kitchens, Howard-89 Klingenberg, Martin439, 111 Knickerbocker, Phil-39, 174, 184 Koeninger, J immy-40 Komarek, J ean-40 Kroh, Robert-90 Kutz, Allen-66, 189 Kyle, Letta-40, 112, 172, 186 Complimenis of HENRY LOWE-Class of I925 VEDA GAY LOWE-Class of I924 PATRICIA ANN LOWE-Class of I950 ROBERT E. LOWE-Class of I956 ELEVEN GRANDCHILDREN Classes of I975-I982 Grandpa Lowe Makes and Sells PEERLESS ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI B B ls Good +o Eal' BOND BAKERY 902 Norlh Independence Enid, Oklahoma ALLEN PRITCHARD, Manager WONDERFUL ELECTRICITY C9 Y, G A 0 EERS Q f 3' I fa E Q a ff, oe' -L- Littrell, Jim-40, 175, 184 Ladd David-76 Liu, Yung-Fl1af77, 112, 171 Ladd, Prof. James-23, 111, 150, 180 Livingston, ?av1dR53, 174, 196 Ladd, Judy-40, 111, 198 Livingston, ay- Ladd, Julia-76 Lizar, Dwayne-40 Lain, Jim-86 Loban, Nell-40, 112, 198 Lairff: Linda-40, 172, 198 Logan, Madelyn fMooneyJ-67, 141 Lamb, Charles-90 Logan, Pat-86 Landrith, Mrs. Bertha-171 Lane, Richard-40, 175 Langtry, Linda-53 LaPorte, Cathy-77, 108, 213 LaPor LaPor LaPor LaPor Larric te, Curtis-77 te, Mrs. Ella-16 te, Mrs. .1 ewell-14 te, Ronald-77 k, Don-86 Larson, .1 ames-86 Larson, Mel-86, 140, 178 Latimore, Don-71, 77, 103, 109 Laubengayer, Bob-53, 174 Lawrence, Mary Lu-77 Lear, C. E.-53, 141, 189 Lee, L. G.-86 Lehman, Marla-112 Lemmex, Lorelle-40, 199, 215 Lewis, Dr. B. Kenneth-22 Lewis Lewis , Charles-86 , Dale-53, 113, 174 Lewis, Mary Ann-17 Lewis, Jim-175 Lewis Roger-53, 109, 230 Lewis, Shirley-40, 140, 141, 198 Lieberman, .1 ill-40, 215 Lierer, Ernest-86 Lile, Marilyn-66, 178, 191 Liles, Roger-53, 174, 195 Lincoln, Prof. Martha Louise-24, 112 Link, Mrs. F lorence-14 Liner, Wayne-40, 125, 175 Logan, Robert-77 Long, Jerry-66, 152, 154 Longwith, Gailene-40, 186 Loschke, Paul-53 Loughran, Kathy-40, 192 Lowe, Smith-77 Lyman, Brooke-40, 174, 194 Lytle, Barbara--40, 125, 126, 127 Lyttle, John-53 -M- Manning, Teny-174 VIVE LA GEORGE'S! Greaf Coffee Besi' Food Fastesi' Service THE CAMPUS CENTER X. Xsmbv y , UNIUN HIUITY ' '2: '3i 4'jip ll, , A 9' CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE P.O. Box l306 Enid, Okla. .si Man Map Mara Mar Maril Mars Mart Mart Mart Mash Mash Maso Maso Mass' Mass1 Mast: Mathn Matte Mayh MCAU McAn 1 McBri f Mccag McCa: McCa: McCla McCle McCo1 McCo1 McCre McCu1 MacFz McGi1 McKee McPhf Meddll Meech Mercel Meredi Metcal Micllaf Michae Mielke Milldrl Milldn Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mtller, Mtller, Mfllhol M1110wa Mills, J Moline, Moncri. Monroe M0ll1'0e Montgo X X S ,,'- 'X ENID OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sales Sales Service Service Ren+aIs - Supplies Remingron Rand Agenl I Typewrirers Sold ' ai' Low Monlhly , Terms A.B.D,CK Ko 1 Nu ADams 7-54 I 6 E 823 Easi' Broadway Enid. Oklahoma 5, Manuel, Edward-40 Maples, .lim-66, 108, 160, 162, 165, 171 Mar, Bob-40 Markham, Roger-54, 196 Marney, Gary-40 Marshall, Terry-77, 109 Martin, Dean-54, 196 Martin, .1 ames-66 Martin, Dr. Robert-29 Mash, Jerry-86, 141 Mash, Judy-40, 141, 198 Mason, Prof. Lyle-27 Mason, Oliver-86 Massey, Carole-66, 176, 198, 221 Massey, Dick-40 NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA'S OUTSTANDING APPAREL STORE Where Every Cusiomer ls Treaied as a Guesil MEN'S CLOTHING WOMEN'S CLOTHING The Place ro ,Go for Masters, Bob-40, 174, 196 +h N d Mathes, Ernest-89 Mattox, Marsha-41 Mayberry, Mrs. Edith-175 McAllister, .lohn-54, 109, 174, 182 McAnnich, Clyde-54, 189 McBride, Mr. Joseph-17 McCann, Kathy-41, 192 McCartney, Margaret-41, 199 McCaskill, Bill-89 McClanahan, Eva-66 McClellan, Mrs. Doris-15 McCollum, Chuck-41 e ames an Faces You Know Enid's Finesi' McCormick, Richard-77 ffqxfx. McCreary, Don-89 I ff '3qAf f 1 McCubbins,Ri11a-54 , ff 50,12 - f - N, MacFarlane, Arne-54 ,fx McGill, Betty-67, 108 'A 1 McKee, Rich-171 If E I n U G' S ,, ,-1' L '1 McPherson, Lewis-89 Af .MM Meddles, Yvene-41, 126, 127, 140, 172 I fglgli, ,E I 7-I , j 1- : xg Meech, Lynn-162, 165 7 . I . -' - .21 ' --' Mercer, Bob-77 Meredith, Charles-86 Metcalf, .lim-67, 174, 175, 194 Michael, Edwina-71, 77, 103, 106, 107, 109, 110, 177, 197, 227 Michael, Verna-54, 197 Mielke, Cleo-78, 111 Milldrum, Gordon-54 Milldrum, Kathy-41, 140, 141, 197 Miller, Anna Lu-78, 223 Miller, Eiko-78 Miller, Jacque-67, 110, 126, 127, 158, 187 Miller, Kent-41, 175, 194 Miller, Larry-54 Miller, Lee-78 Miller, Marilyn-41, 112, 187 Miller, Stan-67 Millhollan, .lohn-54 Milloway, Harriet-78, 108, 159, 177, 197, 212 Mills, John-91 Moline, Oscar-91 Moncrief, Judy-41, 197, 215, 221 Monroe, Mike-78 Monroe, Pat-67 Montgomery, Miss Lola J.-14 TRAIL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Bridal Sui+es-Banquer and Parry Rooms Delicious Foods Fully Air Condifioned Swimming Pool TV 'and Room Phones lnfersecrion of Hiways 8l and 60 Phone ADams 4-3I'42 for Reservaiions , Moore, Dick-46, 54, 182 Moore, John M.-86 Moore, John P.--41, 108, 109, 112 Moore, Joy-54, 106, 107, 158, 159, 197, 219 Moore, Keith-41, 111, 182 Moore, Lois-54, 200 Moran, Dennis-54, 174, 196 Moran, Nancy-41, 197 Morehart, Janice-67 Morgan, Mr. Ross-17 Morgan, Susan-41, 126, 127, 199 Morrison, Prof. Ira-23 Moseley, Don-174 Moseley, Fred-87 Muir, Beverly-221 Munn, Joan-41 Murphy, Karen-67 Myers, Lester-89 -N- Nagy, Bela-78, 112, 174 Neff, Jimmie-87 Neighbor, Darryl-67, 112, 113, 116 Neighbor, Gloria-67, 112, 113 Nelson, Barbee-55, 197 Nelson, Prof. .lon-24 Nelson, Marvin-89 Newell, Lynda-67, 107, 198 Newman, Mike-41, 175, 196 Nicolson, Leslie-55 Nicolson, Mike-67, 112 Nicolson, Dr. Miklos-28 Ninemire, Deanna-41 Niswonger, Ellen-78, 106, 108, 109, 110 Niswonger Lois-41, 186 Nixon, David-135 Noble, Suff55, 107, 109, 112, 197 Noffsinger, Sarah-41 Noland, Prof. Hazel-28 Noland, Norma-67, 108, 109, 110, 111, 180, 191 Nordgulen, George-89 Norris, Mary Lee-4-1, 199 North, Ron-34, 106, 149, 182 Novikoff, John-87 Novinger, Glen-78, 102 -0- Ochsenbein, Kay-41 O'Dell, Janice-67, 106, 111, 176, 185 O'Dell, John-42, 175 Oden, Richard-42, 133, 174, 189 Oden, Dr. Thomas-32 Oliphant, Neva-68 Oliver, Janet--68, 108 Oliver, Ken-78, 196 Oliver, Leo-91 Osborn, Dr. G. Edwin-32 Osburn, Phyllis-42, 126, 127, 158, 159, 172, 199, 230 Ott, David-42 Overfelt, Richard-42 Owens, Phil-79 CONGRATULATIONS Senior Class of I96I . 7140! MW Tvs Furs Ten Years of Service Wesf Side of Square Padf Park Park Park Pars Pars Pars gan ll! Pak Pear Peck Peek Pena Perk Perm Perri X -.. .fl .1 A W Y S P 4? , 1, ,J an 1 .-X' ROY'S SUPER MARKET I6+h and Broadway Everyday Low Prices Free GIH Bonds Free Delivery Closed Sundays Phone ADams 7-I35l L Peters, Dr. Eugene-32 Peters, Gerald-91 Peters, Roy-42 Peterson, Les-87 Phillips, William-79, 189 Pierce, Nolan-89 Pierce, Sam-55 Pierson, Robert-89 Pilkington, Margalee-55, 180, 197 Plageman, Miss Lillian-19 Plummer, Mac-152, 153, 162, 164 Poaster, Prof. Morris-25, 115, 135 Polone, Marthena-42 Ponder, Billie Anne-42, 140, 141, 172, 187 Poole, Bill-174 Portgr, Mike-42 Poteet, Bob-55, 175, 189 Poteet, Vance-68, 162 Potter, Phil-55, 162, 171, 182 Powell, Dr. Wilfred-32 Powers, .lim-42, 175 Poynter, Robert-55, 174, 184 Prescott, Linda-55, 192 Presley, Donna-79 Presley, Larry-91 Prewett, Margaret-55, 108, 109, 111, 191 Pritchard, Shelia-68 Pulis, Carol Jo-46, 50, 108, 109, 199 -R. Rahm, Annette-56 Rainey, Ken-42, 175, 182 Ranch, Cynthia-56, 172, 197 Randolph, Prof. John-25 Record, Dr. Joe N.-28, 150, 160, 162 Redwine, Phil-42, 162, 194 Reed, Prof. Bill-30 Reed, Winchell-68 Reid, Coletta-42, 187 Reinhardt, Mary Lou-42 CONGRATULATIONS Complimenrs of SENIORS ENID AND BEST wus:-:Es as csoucs E. ? oCOMPANY JOHN HRONOPULOS A 1 PETE HRONOPULOS AUDIE HRONOPULOS -P- Paddack, Robert-91 Park, Paul-55 Parker, Ron-34, 42, 84, 175 Parkinson, Louise-55, 125, 1 Parsley, Coy-79, 183 Parsons, Don-55, 109 Parsons, Glenda--15 Parsons, Mrs. Norma-16 Paschall, Miss Faye-19 Peak, Forrest-42 Pearson, David-68, 112, 174 Peck, Myrl-55, 174 Peckham, Mary Ellen-55 Pence, Jerry-7, 79, 105, 131, Perkins, Richard-174 Perryman, Charlotte-42 Perryman, Jerry-89 32, 198 132, 162, 164, 183, 229 mfltf Q , Sanders, Lois-56 vt 4' Typgw es: s ws, Orlando-91 f 2 RITERS X sian, Gan'-43, 175 ' S I 4 Sawyer, Gene-232 , a es i. Schroeder, Barbara-68, 141, 185 'Q ,S Renlals A 5 ai 3 Scoggins, Jerry-68, 196 Qi' Assent' Repairs Q N Scribner, Lowell-56, 174, 182 , S l , R bert-91 Terms if Sggrfiansg Prof. Don-14, 30 ' ' Seitz, Dave-34, 43, 106, 111, 175 ENID TYPEWRITER CO. SAM PAYNE JIM FOGLESONG 2l0 Wesi' Broadway Phone ADams 7-2882 Enid, Oklahoma Semones, Dr. Raymond-25, 108, 188 Semones, Mrs. Raymond-185 Sewell, Helen-68, 180, 200 Shades, Prof. C. Tibbie-23 Shades, Rollin-68, 189 Shaeffer, Murray-174 Shane, Tom-43, 175, 182 Sharp, Phil-79, 132, 140 Shaw, Bob-43, 182 entral Nahonal I08 Sou+h Independence Cloihing for the Eniire Family SERVES YOU BETTER SAVES YQU MORE. Member F.D.I.C. THE PERSONAL SERVICE BANK i Reust, .loyce-79 Reust Paul-79 Rice,?Denni5156,16O Two lnsiiiuiions Thai' Make Richardson, Carol-42 Richardson, Don-87 Richardson, Sue-79, 149 Riedl, Eugene-79, 112 Rieves, Tom-42, 111, 184 Riggs, Carol-42, 141 Riggs, Prof. Deane-25, 108, 150, 178 Riggs, Mrs. Deane-178 Riggs, Skip-60, 68, 106, 174, 195, 231 Rikli, Roberta-42, 157, 199 Ringsby, Burros-91 Rinehart, Arthur-42, 112 Ritchter, Loren-68, 141, 188 Roach, Barbara-42 Roach, Linda-42 Roberts, Ned M.-91, 140 Roberts, Ned O.-79, 140 Roberts, Rose Marie-43, 140 Robinson, Barry K.-56, 106, 124, Rockwell, Prof. Glen-30 Roe, Beverly-43, 149 Rogers, C. .l.-68 Rogers, Susi-219 Rose, Sue-56, 160 Ross, Anne-43, 186 Ross, Leon-43 Rossow, Lillian-43, 197 Rousopoulos, John-56, 174 Rowe, Barbara-43 Ruth, Fred-71, 79, 106, 109, 182 Ruth, Paul-43 Rutledge, Dennis-56, 175, 183 -S- Shibayma, Sakae-112, 171 Sander, Katie-43 Sander, Marilyn--56 Sanders, .lim-68, 108 1 74, 196 for Happier Homes PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY Chrisfian Educafion, rhe Hope of ihe World and GE APPLIANCES omnenses l27- I 29 Easi' Broadway BeI+er Homes Help Make BeHer Americans Lei us help you selecr your furniture for your one room aparfmeni or your fwenfy room mansion, SINCE I9I4 A 248 '- Sha Sha' She. She' Shel She: She She She She Shi Shi Sh' Shir Shir Sho Sho Shu Side Side: Simi Simc Slam Slam Sloai Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl S X X , . .rx -.X i R S me loom Z ,se Compliments of SCHULER 9 FRU IT COMPANY 2 I 5 EAST MAPLE -ENID. OKLAHOMA '. Shaw, Nancy fMurrayJ-46, 54, 231 Shaw, John-80, 105, 106, 107, 110, 176, 196, 229 Sheafor, Margaret-56, 185 Sheetz, Jackie--56, 124, 125, 127, 198 Sheetz, .lim-43, 174, 196 Sheffer, Carl Lou-68, 108, 180, 200 Shelton, James-80 Shenassa, Wiseman-112, 174 Shepler, Pat-43 Sheward, Tom-232 Shields, Bruce-56, 125, 184 Shiflet, Roger-56 Shiner, Pat-43, 199 Shirley, Dr. J. Clifford-8, 9, 27, 147, 150 Shirley, Mrs. J. Clifford-9 Short, Linda-43, 149, 160, 199 Shortridge, Lucy-43 Shurtleff, Ann-80, 110, 177, 197, 213 Siders, Rich-91 Siders, Ruth-80, 149 Simpson, Walter-91 Simonson, Arthur-43, 174 Slama, Bobbie .To-80, 104 Slama, Ron-57, 125, 174, 175, 189 Sloan, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith smiuif Smith, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Ron-80 Alice L.-57, 172 Alice Marie-43, 108, 158, 198, 214 Anne-43, 125, 187 Carolyn-80, 198, 223 Don-91, 134 Gene Allen-57, 189 .Toy-43, 221 Lawrence-43 Leigh-43, 185 Mike-43 Nevaline-191 Robert Everett-80 Robert E.-87 Rodney-87 Todd-44, 175, 189 Enid Post No. 2270 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of THE UNITED STATES Founded l899 ' 3 4-.,,,,,,,-f E 4 W - S 6O Years of Service to the Veteran and His Family 1 . i I' I -' 2 , 1 I is -dennis ,-.4 Ssffssngbql hhsxs i , S g. ,A'.. .xa-wwrsvrq-p ' H .X , ll, ' s lf snags- Hi E H Z 'rr o n IL ,-,, A I I e -- -f aj g , ffm .,., ., I . ..-M N ,MM I A i 5 ff? ' 9 p ,g i 'Tig' '. f--- I -A Fi Visit Enid's Oldest Department Store, Where Shopping Is Always a Pleasure East Side of the Square Smithe, Walt-44, 175 Snodgrass, Prof. Bill-26 Snodgrass, John-57, 109, 126, 127, Snyder, David-44, 174 Sorrells, Betty-69 Souders, Ginger-80, 197, 222 Sowle, Larry-57 Spanner, Gerald-80, 152, 154 Sprague, Bill-87, 178 Speaks, Larry-44, 175 Spencer, Prof. Carol-23 Springsted, Roger-44, 174 Sprong, Cynthia-57, 113 Stabe, Patsy-81, 149 Stafford, Dr. Joseph W.-16 Steinbrink, Carolyn-57, 172, 185 Stephen, Prof. Francis-25 Sterling, John-89 Stevens, Bobbie-44 Stevens, Cherita-81, 110 Stewart, Miss Mary Helen-19 Stine, Scott--69, 188 Stith, Bill-44 Stone, Irene-69 Strong, John-57, 171 Stroud, Judy-44, 172 Strubhar, Rich-174 Sullivan, Mrs. Irene-19 Sumrall, Martha-57, 191 Sutherlin, .lim-44, 141, 182 Swanson, Gene-89 Swart, Sylvia-81, 149 Swick, Prof. Lois--30 Swift, Fran-81, 136, 149, 160 Swiggart, .Terry-71, 81, 195 Swiggart, Judy-44, 198 Swiggart, Sylvia fDrakeJ-50, 198 ..T.. Tanner, Kathy-44, 192, 219 Tate, Charles-81, 115, 182, 185, 22 174, 180, 183 4 I K I Taylor, Larry-69 Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd-191 I Taylor, Prof. Lloyd-26 Taylor, Mrs. Naomi-15 Temple, Duane-44, 175, 189 I Temple, Margery-44, 198 Thedford, Dale-81 IN Theilen, Gary-57 ITIS Thiessen, Carol-81, 108, 109, 110 I Thomas, Bob-81, 107, 178 Thomas, Dr. Cecil-30 Thomas, Claudell-81, 111, 178 Thompson, Alfred-57, 125, 127 Thompson, Dorothy-69, 108, 124, 125, 158, 185 Thompson, Galen-81, 175, 189 Thompson, Paula-81 CQ I I S I Thornburg, Peggy-69, 177 , Thornhill, Barbara-44, 108, 172, 192 Thornton, Ann-69, 111, 177, 197 Tibbe, Kathy-57, 140, 186 - T'11 , M ' 60, 69, 106, 186 H-l-l'l 6 Po P U ld I' P l'IC6d Sto ren I Tilsig, Glilllego, 69, 108, 109, 172, 216 Timmons, Gary--89 Tinsman, Alice fGundlach-75, 149 Tisdell, Lucille-82 I Todd, David-57, 174, 189 Todd, Robert-91 Toews, Dean-44 Easi Side of +he Square T6116,Phy11iS-69, 197 - Tomlinson, Tish-82 I I 3-I Nqr-H1 Gp-and Towner, Sarajane-57, 108, 126, 127, 197 Towry, .ludy-414, 186 ENID, OKLAHOMA Tomy' R- N'-87 Trantham, Linda-58, 197 Troska, Joe-58 Tuck, Carl-44, 175 Turner, .lerry-69 Tuttle, Betty-82, 108, 112 Tweedy, Roseanna-58, 200 they ca. ll it Co encernent li s the beginning of many years of opporiunify for service 'ro +he church, wheiher a career in +he minish-y, in Chrisiian educa+ion or in some oiher field, or as a concerned layman. May we offer our facili+ies as a sl'rong righi' arm. Maierials produced and dis- iribuied by your broiherhood publishing house can be jusi 'rhai . . . a sfrong helping hand in whaiever you underiake for your church or church school. You see, ihe Chrisiian Board oi Publicaiion is 'rhe only publishing house solely dedi- cafed io ihe specialized needs of 'ihe Chrisiian Churches iDisciples of Chrisil and their members. Wrife for copies of our cafalogs and oiher free helps we can give as you enfer your new endeavor. And if you are ever in Si. Louis, siop in and visii us. You will enioy a iour ihrough ihe plan+. Christian Board ot Publication -The Bethany Press- Beaumont Q Pine Blvd., St. Louis 66, Missouri I-ig? W Sl Wha empli on U 'rransa Come US.. r A. l J. l C. I Finis H.1 Geo W. C. I E. K El Fllgilll ry: NYM: NORTI1 FRED 5 Llhcol STEVEN X . Ladies' Ready-'Io-Wear Girls' 3 Io 6X ' 7 'Io I4 SHOES I22 WEST RANDOLPH ADams 4-3424 WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOUR BANKING NEEDS . . . Whalever your banking requiremenls, our friendly employees will give you quick, eliicieni service on CHECKING. SAVINGS, or general banking Jrransaclions. Come in and discuss your financial maI'Iers wilh us . . . YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENID OFFICERS A. F. BuHs ..........,..c................,..,................ Presidenl J. N, Champlin ,,,,,,, .,,,,,.. V ice-Presidenl C. F. Herrian ............ ................... C ashier Finis L. Wesf ,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.. ......... A ss'+. Cashier H. A. Duerlcsen .................. ......... A SS'I. Cashier Geo. D. Treaclaway ........... ........ A SS f. Cashier W. E, Spaid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,..., A ss'+. Cashier C, B. Shaklee ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,............... Ass'+. Cashier E. Koehler Thomas ................................ TFUSI OIIICSF Member of F. D. I. C. ENID AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION THE CHAMPLIN OIL AND REFINING COMPANY of Salures Ihe SI'ucIenIs ancI FacuII'y UniversiI'y FIDELITY MOTOR HUME MOTOR COMPANY CI Y5lel'. Impferial Dodge Cars and Trucks C H A M P L I N PIymou'I'h, Vahani' NoRTHcuTT CHEVROLET DIIEZIIQIEAL MOTOR COMPANY . . . A GRE TNAME FRE'fc.'ifSIfl'lu,, N?fIi'f'S2f.'RIiI. IN THE GREAT PLAINS STEVENS BUICK EDWARDS OLDSMOBILE SEMKE RAMBLER RANCH -U- Ulrich, Dr. Eugene-25 Underwood, .lohn-58 Unruh, Gary-4-4 Unruh, Lanny-341, 44-, 194- Unruh, Stan-82 -V. Van Bebber, Christy-44 Van Boskirk, Kaye-58, 109, 197 Van der Poll, .lan-69, 177, 182 Villard, Orele-44 Vincent, Gayle-69, 108, 176, 197 .W- Wagner, Connie-44 Waite, Marilyn-58, 172, 185 Waites, Larry-82, 143 Walker, Wilita-4-41 Wall, Carol-44 Wall, Joan-82, 103, 109, 111, 177, Walters, Marcella-45 Wangalwa, Phillip-58, 112, 171 Ward, Maxine-4-5 Warner, Brad-162, 164, 171, 232 Warren, Rick-64-, 188 Washington, Martha-58 Watson, Joyce-45, 140, 172 Watson, Judy-45, 186 Watts, Dale-69, 109, 176 Watts, Dave-70, 180 Weaver, Dr. Ben-25 Weaver, Dick-58, 174, 183 Weaver, Thelma-4-5 Weeks, Gary-87 Weeks, Martha ,lane-82 Wehl, Doralie-82, 108, 109, 110,.176, 191, 213 Wehner, Prof. Walter-25, 116 Welker, Wendell-82, 106, 112 Wellman, Dr. Victor-27 When in Ihe KANSAS CITY AREA Visif ,- Famous for FriencIIiness Gmnfryziicfe Chfidfian C-IALLPCA 61st Street at Nall Avenue Mission, Kansas HITE BOULEVARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Adiacem' +0 fhe Wallace Shopping Cen+er A Young Church Wi+h a Neighborly Spirii' Werbil Wiehel Wiens, Wiens, Wight, Wikofi Wikofi Wilder Wilder Wiley, Wilfreq Wilkes Wilkin Williar Williar Wiuia, Williar Wllllar Wllllar Wilson Wllson Wilson 225, I Willie, X ? i WC Kansas Z I 1 CROWN HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4020 N. Wesfern Oklahoma Cily I8, Oklahoma Congraiulafions fo PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY UPON HER CONTINUING SERVICE TO A GREAT BROTHERHOOD an GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I96I J. Clyde Wheeler, Dwain Acker, Jerry L. Thompson IvIinIs+ers 27 I If N C 'L5 K0 I N42 -QM f J II JA! -Lltflz-'Tu .i- My haIf's chocolafe, wha'r's yours?? Werbin, Phyllis-192, 232 Wiebers, William-178, 232 Wiens, Clark-58, 189 Wiens, Clayton-58, 189 Wight, Bill-45, 175, 182 Wikoff, Karen-45, 198 Wikoff, Monte-82, 171 Wilder, Dick-34, 45, 175, 182 Wilder, Mike-70 Wiley, Jimmy-58, 174, 189 Wilfred, Prof. Harvey O.-18, 32 Wilkes, Shelburne-70, 196 Wilkins, Darrell-91 Williams, Dr. Cecil-27 Williams, Gail-45 Williams, Kathy-58 Williams, Margaret-82, 105, 108, 109, 110, 172, 194, 199, 220, 226, 230 Williams, Meredith-82, 104, 110, 113, 118, 149, 194, 225 Williams, Sharon-45 Williamson, Roger-45, 182 Wilson, Diane-45 Wilson, Don-83, 171 Wilson, Marilyn-83, 137, 172, 198 Wilson, Pat-58 Wilson, Terry-58, 175, 180, 182 ' Wines, ,lan-232 Winslow, Bill-91 Winslow, Jane-59 Winter, Barbara-45 Wise, Mary-45, 158, 159, 199 Wise, Robert-83, 105, 106, 107, 110, 225 Withers, Rita-45, 198, 215, 221 Wittmer, Kenneth-70 Wolfe, Sharon-34, 45, 111, 198 Wolfersberger, John-91 Wood, Douglas-70, 188, 174 Wood, Mrs. Mary-15 Wood, Paul-59 Wooderson, Linda-45 Woods, David-45 Woods, Robert-45, 175, 184 Woody, Priscilla-59, 109, 172, 197 Word, Jamey-70, 113, 200 Worden, William-45 Worden, Winston-91, 178 Worford, Lewis-45, 175, 182 Worley, Bob-59, 109, 174, 183 Worley, Prof. .lune-28, 149 Wray, Wayne-59, 174, 183 Wretling, Charles-87 Wright, Ed-87 Wright, .lane-59, 172, 197 Wright, Joyce-83 Wright, Robert-70, 180, 195 Wyman, Charloa-70. 126, 127, 132, 200 Wyman. Mr.,F0rrest4-15 Wylie, .lack-89 -Y- Yount, Bennie-83. 184 ..Z- Zaring, Linda-59, 108, 197 Ziegler, Mr. Merrill-15, 109 COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI M , M ,,,,,.,,,I,.,.,,,.,I,.,,,.,.,.,.,. ,... ,,.., .,....,......... , ,.:. ,,,.. , 3 wif, fb, v df ww , A .Ii. ,::::::,. :E::,1:, , Q.,,g:,,f,:.,,1,E5E5:5:Q24.f5fE5:5E5E3E2'5E5E ,,.,j1Z1E,E-- . fi?-T-.-.-1,:-1-::. h-:-img::I1311399931::::,:,:,:v:::-1:Z ,.:.l:,:g,1::,,.,,, .5 ,, . ,,,,l 5 gi2IP 5'::1'lffigigiriifzf ,:i,,:: 2 'V'I ,,,1 W - .'-. 1'1-2-f-'-' ..,,.: . 1 .,.,...,..,.,.,.. .,.,,.- .,,....,., ,.,. The Communliy Youfh CenI'er Communify Chris'I'ian Church 32 E 46I'h SI Phone LO I 597I 460I Main S+. Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Office Phone VAIenI'ine If6892 We susI'am a scholarship of SIOOO a year wi'I'h Phillips Univer- slI'y for one undergraduaI'e minis+eriaI sIucIenI. FRANK JOHNSON PIPPIN ....... DAN EARL BAILEY ............. FRED BERTRAM ........... MADGE WARDELL ....... LAUREL BERTRAM ............... MARSHA BOWMAN ......... FRANCIS BUEBENDORF CHURCH STAFF Minisier Associaie Minislrer CIerIc and Treasurer ........ Aolminisiraiive Assisiani Church Recepiionisi General Secreiary Choir Direcior GLADYS CRANSTON ............ ............................. O rganisi MYRTLE RUTH MARTIN MAE KENT DREW .......,. WAYNE MOSS ......... DON ANGLE ............ ERMA THOMAS ........ JOSEPHINE JONES ..... JAMES E. TALTON ...... FLOYD CHATMAN ........ TAYLOR BOOKER ....... HARRY WALKER ......... Educaiional Direcior Assi. EcIuca+ionaI Direcior Church Link Io Philippines C. W. F. Link Io Congo Caieress Housekeeper CusIocIian Cusiodian Cusioclian Cusiodian ,..- - ,. W, v- -7. ...f-e.,. ..Y--. , S Minisier Minisier 'reasurer Assis'ran'r epiionisf Secreiary Diredor Ofganisi n Diredof Diredvf Philippines fo Conqo Qaieress ,useke0Pe' Cusfodian Cusfodian Cusfodian cuswdian r, UNIYIERS.ITY PLACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Serving Mankind in +he Name of Chris+ iss za?- ff . -...uw . 2 is 2 3 5' 2 S 2 Q 'Z Q 4 , 4 if The Church Home Away From Home for Hundreds of Sfudenfs TING CHAMPIE Minis'rer .,f' fp YM 3-.W ' F , XX A i BOB BRANSCOM Sfudenf Dlrecfor .M ..,... N M-- h...,.-,.-- .- . . - -...,......,.............. 1 l il It l 151 DAVIS PARK CHRISTIAN c:I-IuRcI-I FLOYD STRATER. Minisier Corner EIeven+I1 and Chesinuf ENID, OKLAHOMA PHILLIPIANS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME a+ l FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH bih and WaInuI' Windsor, Colorado RICHARD HOUC-BH, Minisier I I Q I . L 1. fx. QQ 560 . FIRST CHRISTIAN CI-IuRcI-I ' 5:9 I I0+I'I ancI Kokomo Whaddya know? This K Plainview, Texas I afinual is done! 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