Phillips University - Phillipian Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

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'nd I the preclslon of tlffllllg and f1tHCSS, K ma 1'1 P 5 3 c I 3 r l . . a jamming of creativity, all lead to the threshold of expression ! 'N I 1 we .2 an 7,1 wa. fm in 'W- is swf N f 'l 1 an my 7? 97 -Q., f at L 4 1 I 44, Y ' 1 ,Wa 7' EK K. f Ju aw 1 Q' r xf XM, , w ff fx-fxx . XXX Av X x X! x ' , , . -. , f . CW. f . , If f . , 'J . 2, , ,a -9 ef V ,M Z i Q., P ,Q F fi T .6 4 4' , 43' A D ,U F? 'f . , 11 w ' - 4- , , ,, - 'f..,.r .,.., . . ' V 'N 1 ' ' 4--4 f f,.I.,f1f1 M If x I , 5 f Q ' 1 Q -fi .Q , .,,,'.,.C,r., Z t' . , -. ..-, , 11 , ., Q - N . ATM , , , fa in , W ,, 1 W' , 5 'YJ 4, ' ' .1 T' Il if .1 'Cf f f' A ig 4 x , . +,,u,L,z 31, 1 f,v1,f,5lYff I I 'f ffife 2 F fl YQ' Q , ID l , H I , 4 '21 .4 -.,, i L 1 I cnvmee l d ea 0 S . - toes sped rtoqgher, the Frosh are on trial at the farcical Kangaroo Court, lf' wn at thi left. Activities of the initiation include a contest between the l ' d F h ids in a Tue-0f-War, a contest between the Soph and Frosh i .a Ritbill game, ,mad plenty of fraternization between practically U 9' everybody. ' Latching onto that special guy for an evening of fun and frolic, the gals take l the upper hand during the Sadie Hawkins dance. Ironically enough the event 5 is sponsored by the ladies of Clay Hall. Dancing, entertainment, and irefrgshs ments ran a close second to the Justice of theiljeace in the contest or iun. and Lil' Abner are chosen to reign over the Dogpatch delight A Daisy Mae because of their costume. h l 7 t l . I, .t ui 4 i 1 4 i Starting off the year of formal fun, is the annual fall dance Autumn Leaves. . This dance is sponsored by Tenth Muse Women's club, and for a winter esca- pade Comet women's club features a 'cSnow-Ball during January. A King and i Queen of Snow are chosen by drawing tickets. The social-service clubs provide A the spring fantasy with their annual club formals. i An important day on the Phillips campus is the day when hundreds of high school students invade for a day of 'real campus life.' The annual High School Day provided many students with the opportunity for seeing the uT1iversity's facilities, operations, and for meeting the students, and attending classes The program is planned by the Promotion and Public Relations'Departments' and students gladly accept the responsibility of showing a group of visitors lo d and answering their questions. a un I6 y I l ff' FJ '. ' he first ear collevi t d th t they fust hit the campus, t y . aes p llalilclletfhaes 'll'lfosh?'t Easily identified by their maroon and white beanies, the if? ,ffl h 1 Osh do through a period known as Freshman Initiation, which has, at regular 17, t L ' D b n referred to by other names. The Sophomore .class is on their 3,15 ervalsi eil t hout Hey Frosh, Buttonf at the first sight of a beanie '51 ' ft far- colleaiat white beianisj Ee uch has, at regul e 2 .class is Qu th ir sight of a beariiier 1 Kangaroo Court' JIIIBSI between tha he S0911 and Fr h os between practically 1 Leaves. lnter esca- Kmg and bs provrde Hosting many personalities on the Phillips campus, one of the most enlighten- ing was the lecture presented by Bennett Cerf this year. The Lyceum program brings in speakers and entertamers for the cultural program. The Enid-Phillips concert series is also offered to the student as an opportunity for growth. Pictured below is LeRoy Horn greeting Bennett Cerf on his arrival at the airport. I V E 1 L l t V 1 Not only painting pictures, but helping in several art exhibits are also included in the activities of art students. Their masterpieces are framed and priced to sell. Pieces of sculpture and jewelry are also entered ln the exhibit. attraction this year was the inauguration of the university's Another fourth president, Dr. Hallie Gantz. Many celebrities attended the event and faculty and students were on hand. The residents of Earl Butts men's dorm take the privilege each Christmas to host their dates and their counselor, Mrs. Mayberry, to the annual Earl Butts Christmas party. Pictured presenting their gift to Mrs. Mayberry are Don Beal and Bob Worley, executive officers of the dorm. The men also exchange gifts with their dates, and the more ridiculous the gift, the better. Entertain- ment and refreshments are on the agenda, with a tour of the dorm to see the Christmas decorations. The room having the best decorations wins a prize. ff rf-naar YH1 - I fl ,ty a ,i 7 f 4 f Gy, y .7 l l ,ll l l l l l l 11-77 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l E .,...t. .... Pl Shocked at what he thinks he has just done, Lowell Scribner playing l the male lead in uGazebo, tries to plan his next actions. l l l l l l l Several times this year, the Traveling Phillips Players presented their religious l one-act drama wrlttenuespecially by their director, Professor Duane Cline. To An N Unknown God' was given for church conventions and for the students on campus. val in Act III of T. S. Eliot's 'iCocktail Party, is Preparing for her guests' arri- the hostess, Lavinia Chamberlin. This year has been a busy one for the drama depart- ment. The major productions numbered fourg there were the student one-act dramas, and the Traveling Players Production. Starting the year, the department's assistant, Lewis Hackleman, directed the first presentation named HGazebo. The cast included Lowell Scribner and Kay Jones in the lead parts with Carole Farmer, Margaret Jean Hart, John Hart, John Magness, Gene Allen Smith, Bela Kiralyfalvi, and Dean Woods. One week later, the Play Directing Class presented their own productions. Joneal Joplin directed his choice oi a melodrama entitled HHe Ain't Done Right By Nellf, Sue Hope Johnson directed a serious drama named ulmpromptuf' These plays were presented as part of the class requirements. Play selection, casting, Staging, and directing were done by the directors under the supervision of the drama instructor. The next production on tap was T. S. Eliot's 'iCocktail Party. This thought-provoking presentation indllded ' nfl not only hours of rehearsal, but days of prepa1'21I10U 3 study of each of the characterizations. The drama had a cast including Mike Nicolson, Chagoa three-aCl Wyman, Joneal Joplin, Sue Hope Johnson, IWW an Boskirk, Lowell Scribner, Bela Kiralyf8lVi, and Max Keeler. - . , n During the spring awards assexnbly, Chailoa Wllmi . . t g 9 and Lowell Scribner were awarded trophies f01 Best Actor-Actress awards. 'W , 4 24. t. A, 4 t Th fri iff? :J thrinugh tbfif fi' The universi- an Opptifrtpzrt staging arf ' studenu. 3.2 4 The audififf otlers theil 1 through if g handled. This most other if lacilitits. 11.1 and llr. lm-Qs A 'S Hffocktail Party, is the drama depart- ibered four, there and the Traveling 's assistant, Lewis resentation named Scribner and Kay Farmer, Margate! , Gene Allen Smith, lass presented their acted his choice ie Right BY Nell' ous drama named asented H5 Part of U, casting, Staging' he irectors undef t GCC Cktail ded on and 5. Eliot7S Ol - ' u sentation IUC f rgpafalfl O P three.3Cl Chariot 5 V n Won? Kate Mit ,lyfalvlt an 3n5, The NicolSOI1 man y Charloa Wy the trophies for - . The cast from the one-act play, He Ain't Done Right By Nell, run through their paces on the final scene. v Using the classroom as another oppor- tunity for expression through dramatics, students deliver a scene from Anti- gone during a study of Creek tragedy. PHILLIPS UNIVEIZQUYTHEGHPE The university theatre has provided many a student with many an opportunity for many a year. Not only are the castings, staging and production work a part of the education of the students, but also the work that goes on in front of the apron. The audiences have found that production after production offers them an evening of power packed talent and education through the plots of the plays and the way in which they are handled. This education theatre works under the same strain as most other theatres-little time, without much of the needed facilities, and small staff, composed of Professor Duane Cline and Mr. Lewis Hackleman. But through concentrated effort and The three-act comedy Wedding Breakfast ended the dramatic season of major productions. In the plot, two sisters, a fiance, and his cousin portray the real interworkings of their own personalities and of each other. All are striving for their life sheer dedication of many of the students and their director, the curtain always rises right on time. This is a part of the education in drama, and it also offers much opportunity in creativity and originality. Through elementary drama classes, many students are brought to a new enjoyment of the theatre and have greater appreciation of that drama which they see. The audience is given every type, style, and kind of plot along with different styles of scenery, acting, costuming, and make-up. ters provided the audience with meaning. Below, the cast posed in the double set of the two apartments used for this play. Left to right are Charloa Wyman, John Magness, Lowell Scribner, and Connie McBroom. time goals and the relationship between them and the charac- ,l 'v FRIENDSHIP PIPE e tradltlonal F endshlp ire at Phlllxps brings to 3 C week that 15 commonly called CUBOFN week standin 0 Call Us By Our First Names. At the fire each oraamzzt contributes a symbol or emblem of their organizatign to lin fire, binding together the united efforts of all clubs on cam t e During the week an election of the friendliest people was and representatives were chosen from each class includ? all-school representatives. Following the fire, a dance is hui? in their honor. e ALL-QC!-IOOL ROGER BRADLEY ALICE LOUISE SMITH DONNA MCENTIRE 20 FEES!-IMEN DANNY MOSELEY LANCE ROBERDS s S eikwefz QCP!-IOMOREQ RON PARKER DON CANFIELD PHYLLIS OSBURN J wxwwew Yak sm 1 4 brings. to a close week standing for each Ofganization Jrganlzatlon to the clubs on campus, st people was held Eh class including a dance is held ROGER SMITH QENIOPS HOUSTON BOWERS FAY AGEE ' JUNIOIZQ KAYE VAN BOSKIRK ROGER LEWIS OMOIZEQ DON 15 OSBURN DICK WEAVER aff, 61625 9 . U ' M' Al' Ma ie Smith beams with pleasure Moments following her ciroillaaonjueirss foricfhe ,gl-,62 Season. The ceremonies B I 21 . at her lnew iltieileailaliinfe during the Homecoming basketball game. Posing tofjk pac? aJ I Lone who did the honors of crowning her. In the queen's with her 1S C PY U . honor, a dance was held following the Eame- as I The Student Senate members f of this past year and the i members of the incoming 5 Senate gathered for a picnic at the close of the year. Top- ping the event of hamburgers and homemade ice-cream, was -f a 'lake party' which featured a wet president and vice presi- dent. Bob Dunn is pictured above making his exit from the scene. the left, students watch while the 'mad scientist' goes to work. , in Q, filarbed 111 11 beaLnik's best, students flooded to the 8th Day Coffee House, alias Clirlm is ff-:eg mf' 5 e Inirfimuraltcemef, fOr all evening of way out fun and entertainment. A - Phzaqi an ' OW Celllng, f1Y1I1g tumbleweeds, and boxes helped compose the atmosphere. At Ai left U mul bv llleir QQ .FL 1' aft pictum ,G are EMD lb' J , 558 Nu 1 liar-A ellgwin M if lleggivg smlnflllibd in 2: Li en by the dnb mi r ,,,.L The h- lpv - mf 'asm take Pllffll ft ntl. lh l V ln ,ttf PM' mr ACHVU1 EQ Representing different organizations and clubs, the all campus beauties are lined up for the final count down before the winner is announced. The annual . Miss Venus contest is sponsored by the three Il16I'l,S clubs on campus, and the contestants are judged in K bathing suits, casual wear, and formal attire. t Along with the :organized activities' there are a few moments of activity that are not quite so organized. For coperation term paper,' the wear is strictly in- formal, the scene is bound to be a deserted hallway and the activity will undoubtedly last 'til the early morning hours. Refreshments, delicious down to the last kernel, and a moment of exercise is provided when those sleepy eyes refuse to stay open. At left are pictured, several of the 'little-sis's' being enter- tained by their Comet 'big-sis's.' Each year the newcomers are given 'big-sisters' to help them out at the first of the year. A get-acquainted tea is given along with several par- tles given by the club members. The height of spring royalty comes at the traditional Phillips May Fete. From five candidates, a man is chosen to be King Phillip, and a girl is chosen to be May Queen. The ceremonies take place in the Sunken Gardens, and along with the coronation, the May Pole is wound for the King and Queen- Wamhlflg T-he leroglram is King Phillip, Bob Dunn, and May Queen, Alva .lane as . ' 3 d5QyvY JUDY BARKLEY Marion, Iowa GLORIA HORN Denver Colorado wuoc wuo nNAWWN SANDY EVERETT 3 Burlington, Kansas P ' . L ,, Lil: 2 E 0neoflh6'5feH'?'1 we 1: H121 '-1 1 IUIAQL 1 ,I-NL: y,,r A ndehvlhee-.i.c:: - ! liudll if-52' ht :Ah 'hx' , L N , . A m11tavera5ev1J.'w LU- -' l polentialltlei for sum mfr fharmeran-1 req-1222 '- Y LMI. H ALVA JANE CASH Harrison, Arkansas MARVIN CHANEY Horton, Kansas XX-.4 BOB DUNN Springfield, Mo. HO'Q WI-I0 IN AMERICAN 'WEIZQHTEQ ANDOO One of the highest honors a student can receive during his senior year of college is that of being selected for membership in the annual edition of 4'Who7s Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesf, Nominations begin on the individual campuses, but the final decision is made by the editors of the publication. On the Phillips campus, nominations began in the senate. Any graduationg senior who has a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or above is eligible. Nomination is also made on students' potentialities for success, leadership qualities, participation on campus and character and I'epulfatiOl'I. Dallas, Texas LINDA FAIRWEATHER CINDY FORTSON Enid, Oklahoma 1 f A I' v f 1 ' Great Bend, Kansas CHARLEY BURCETT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ED HUME Enid, Oklahoma JANE HOWARD Medicine Lodge, Kansas LES HOWSDEN Alma, Nebraska SUE JOHNSON Sterling, Illinois WI-lO'Q WI-IO W UNIWIZQMEQ A BETTY MCGILL Chetopa, Kansas n 26 'Q wno QTTY McGILL Chetopa, Kansas 4 INAMEPJCAN AND OO NORMA NOLAND Waukonmis. Oklahoma JACQUELINE MILLER A Winfield, Kansas ROLLIN SHADES Enid, Oklahoma DALE WATTS Ottawa, Kansas I gn 2 I JIM METCALF Tulsa, Oklahonia QENIOIZ ACITVUIEQ and keep going. The last rites have been said. and the tassel has been changed to the left side. Another class has ended a life they have known for four years and stand on the threshold of a new becoming, and a new being. What lies ahead of the graduate is nothing but a coagulation of the past and present mixed with that unknown element in the World outside. Parents smile excitedly, but often feel the gasp for the breath of life that is leaving their side, but reassure themselves with the promise of her future. Tassel on the right everybody? All right get set . . . The class of '62 pauses for the :go ahead' sign before entering for their commencement exercises. , ,ppl ., , .1 ,lf crmm . me ,, head ffl 'lu if J - . .0 if-f L' we H ful a1i!i'.3E'i' it W ,. An- f In the ir1Y'i'-IH' miles H flff' T bait lJCEH Qlggfff, fhosezi ii and 20 5lT11l'i'3 fi 15 Hut in each vw and being bmi. , the hour of Sify . l ... LTU, ,Hff ll 2? :E I0 if ir EIHY .A . iiililvwfgf s pmpifll Q Gilmmlnl in. .g.. . l. ,du 2, 016353229 -. P I lorin N ' -Wm t l IH v' for MN mi ll it 5 . ir-t lHR0l'4f.g 4 the crown rests softly on the head of curls that have been fixed just so for this special occasion . . in hopeful anticipation that the, glory would be hers . . ln the frivolity of Royalty, a sincere note strikes a chord of blessed recognition to those who have been chosen chosen to represent that for which she stands. and to the king and representative it is a symbol ,Q of the unknown conquering power of man. But in each case that moment of being . . and being known is one never to be forgotten, the hour of honor all too soon becomes a memory . . . but it is there where it works and contributes to the being and it is there where it must stay . . . as one's personal property only to be thought of on rainy days that are spent cleaning the trunk in the attic for in remembering . . . the present is recognized and thus cherished, for what it is brings our being and becoming THROUGH: ALICE LOUISE SMITH PRISCILLA WOODY N SUE NOBLE CINDY RANCH NANCY SHAW 1962 Junior Queen is an English major from Duncan, Okla homa. She had been Freshman Queenq also for her class Besides being active on campus, she is Mrs. John Shaw 'Ds V JUNIOI-Z QUEEN Nmwg Shaw A-I 35 5 . ,fn iwx ,as ' -Liff 1- i H i ! W i i Q D N. Vw- NK s ff. ' 6 X fi. i 'kx' 'tm' 1 V Y N ,Q i Xe, 'X Q .N 205035 Adfvffa From the bubbling moment of the announcement of the nominees to the evening of excitement and expectancy when the winner is made known, the life of those in royalty is constantly teeming with thrilling experiences and activities. Posing with her court, the queen feels the honor of the hour. P 'zz' Above the announcement has just been made and it all seems too good to be true. An imoortanut part is .being honored by those close friends. The traditional club iircle sing gives the friends and club sisters a chance for expressing their pride in er. 48 Sharing the excitement with each other, the king and queen ascend to the receiving line. E358 t . .fn ,104 H 4 rv' Jr, ,'y lffl6c.,,g7'i WW, . at W in . . M QQL, . 'Y ' yr ' QL, 1 t, EXPIET-il M' I'si it - 1 i' if W5 -,,,,- x-,VE cinsgi Paige- ,. 'lim ,Y 'UC Lf I. -I.. 1. E55 fr ifluw Q . ,, LW, Q . , .41 - at N, E. .. hm .,, v . QI., nm... Av: ,V I iw, its' -1-5. ,, h 'l 'm d it all seems goo good ther. the king and queen A t VVhhin the deafening sdence of that moment of decision . . . the reHeXes nnwtiuspond . .. and the body rnust react . .. wvnh the natural instinct that has been instilled by constant training, and concennfned effort. . . An expmmmon dnough AITILETICS is not only for the pardcipants .. . but the specunors are offered the opportunity to Hbecomen through the Hghnng spniu the devonon to a favorhe teani or playen me oudet of enunion in being alle to be mnuardhfcforn or uaganwf' sonmdnng,and the bond benveen parncipant and specuuor that keeps the spirit alive and Worth fighdng for. The rules of the garne are denunwtnned on a ldackboard .. the drihing of skiHs dining pracnce are the physical factors in xvhich the coach is responsible to the teani .. . but the game is played with hhn on the Qde hnes .. ahvays behind the teani .. . what ever the play may be . or wvhatever its outconae is. .And in that second that is shared behveen the coach, player, and specunor .. . a breadi of belonging stirs the Hbeingv of each and wvnh the play completed, the Wild roar of the crowd shakesthe buikhng . the player knows he mdhmlwm. and the coach is again reassured . the ouuxune? It doesnT rnaner because aH.three xvere wvorking together and they are jubilant with a victory and understanding with a loss . . . but whatever it is they were together . . . together in another challenge of beconnng a being THROUGH: Za' fn' Mfg AH-lLE11CQ COACH ALDEN FOWLER VAIZQITY The Phillips Haymaker basketball quintet rounded out the roundball season with a 9-17 record and tie for the eighth position in the Oklah-oma Collegiate Conference. After losing eleven straight games, with each loss being based on an average defigit of less than five points, the Haymakers came back to end the season with two upset victories over the top teams in the conference. It was the second straight year that Phillips came up at the end of the season with power and enthusiasm seen lacking during the bulk of the season. W The statistics show that the Haymakers were a better team than their 9-17 record would indicate. Out of the 26 games played during the season, 15 were decided by six points or less and Phillips won only four of tho-se. The Haymakers played four games decided by one point margins and lost -three of these. Four seniors played their las-t game for Phillips this year. Bob Dunn and Jerry Long, both seniors, led the scoring attack, each averaging approximately 14.5 points per game. John Dahlem and Jerry Jeffrey rounded out the foursome of seniors. were 60 41 59 78 72 70 65 54 81 66 51 57 69 73 63 60 57 63 81 69 89 54 59 70 43 55 JERRY 511 Midurr Souilm Okliilll' EW? John Ninflllff E351 11 Talwf Xuflll' Bgihcl Kanfiv Southw- Langii Panhar Xortlw Central Soulhw Xorlhf Eau C Scvulhu Lanvif, ,.. Paulus Northr- Central Southc. Oklahc- FRONT ROW: Elmer Hunt' Tom West, JCTVY Long, -JCTIY -1 CHFCY, Brent ROW: Coach Fowler, Murle Atherton Stanley Ogle Mac Plummer Ron Folkerts, Cary Jeter, Bob Dunn, Eugene Edwards, Jim Powers. BACK Heinrichs Terry Blarney Jim Grasser John D hl C t H. ki , 7 1 3 em, UI' IC C. ll S635 I on with a flale C Ollferengeu ge deficit two upset Yeaf that ell lacking ll Hvera I with traight asm se :heir 9.17 record were decided by 'ikers Played four 1 and Jerry Long, 5' 14.5 points per seniors. gl .BI c Pl1u1r1I1er,Ron jim, llurt Hlckle. SEASON RECORD Midwestern Southeastern Oklahoma Baptist Evangel College John Brown Northeastern East Central Tabor Northwestern Bethel Kansas Wes. Southwestern tKa Langston Panhandle ASM Northwestern Central State Southwestern Northeastern East Central Southwestern Langston Panhandle ASM Northwestern Central State Southeastern Oklahoma Baptist JERRY JEFFREY JOHN DAHLENI JERRX LONf 23' l I- g l Long arms are an asset to any basketball player, but here their value is decreased when four such players are pitted against one another. Pan- handle ASzM downs Phillips in this game by only one point, 55-54. 52 VARSITY Bob Dunn and Jerry Jeffrey stand by while an unidentified teammate falls short in an attempt to rebound against an opponent in the opening game of the season with Mid- western University of Wichita Falls, Texas. Eugene Edwards scores despite the attempts of the Langston players close on his heels to break up this fast-break. QAQ This mcper, 0I1f of the Mat S132 enough lo WNIY ,F while andunidentiiied eboun agamstall ltliier season with Mid- L, Texas. 411 Seemingly, nothing can stop Edwards as he plows through, using football tactics, to get two points. This perfect basketball picture shows all but one of the two quintets on the floor as well as a large portion of the Phillips cheering sectionz Mac Plummer sinks these two, but this wasn't enough to win this game with Southwestern. ln this rebound attempt John Dahlem has a disadvantage, but 1n spite of that, makes a valiant attempt and may have even come down with this one. 5 i FIC' .al JSN MISS WORLEY, freshman phys ed instructor, also coaches the women's Varsity Volleyball team, teaches several of the other sports, and heads up women's intramural sports. WO 'Q VARSITY MRS. ABERCROMBIE, teaching most of the upperclassmen phys ed courses is featured as coach'of the women's Varsity Basketball team. Mrs. 'A' fills her time with civic, community, and first aid activities. Sports day is the by-word for the girls, varsity teams. They participated in four different days this year: hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, and individual sports. October 7th, the hockey team ventured to Oklahoma State for the first big sports competition. They defeated Oklahoma Uni- versity, but bowed to Oklahoma State and Central State. Northeastern State was the site of the womenis basketball tournament. Here they were defeated by Central State and Southeastern, but came out victorious over Southwestern. B49 FRONT ROW: Ann Smith, Wilda Meck, Carolyn Stonehocker, Mary ,lane Bullard, Roberta Rikli, Sondra Turner, Nelda Brown, Jacque Miller, Early in December nine schools came to Phillips for the volleyball sports day. This time Phillips won two of their games, defeating Oklahoma College for Women and Oklahoma University, however, losing to Oklahoma State. The last sports day of the year was individual sports held April 28th at Oklahoma University. Here the girls participated in table tennis, badminton, swimming, golf, and bowling. Phillipians took third place in the total scores for swimming. Bonnie Harkins, Linda Short. BACK ROW: Kyle Dahlem, Mrs. Aber- crombie, coach, and Jeanne Michael. KJ f X83 FRONT ROW: Corfrgn 1 lu. , MMF' Dflghlon, Kathy ll.g: U to Phillips for the ps won two of their 'omen and Oklahoma ra State. individual sports held ? the girls participated . golf, and bowling. scores for swimming- oie Dahlem, Mrs' Alf FRONT ROW: Roberta Rikli, Georgia Calivas, Wilda ROW: Linda Horton, Joyve Ballinger. Tricia Enz. Ann Meek, Sondra Turner, Nancy Deigliton, Bobbie Fink, Smith, Linda Flrort. Sue- Rose-, Nlrs. .'xlN'I'f'I'0llllbi1', spon- Kathy Chlumsky. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Woodson. Elsie sor. Roe, Sandy Brashear, Susi Rogers, Linda Carton. BACK FIELD HOCKEY V FRONT ROW: Georgia Calivas, Judy Feeney, Wilda Meek, Fusi Rogers, ROW: Sondra Turncr. Judy Allen, Kyle- Dulrlvnr, Carol Riggs, Boliliic Nancy Deiglrton, Kathy Chlumsky, Linda Carton, Roberta Rikli. BACK Fink. Miss Worley. sponsor. Volleyball rules supreme from late fall through early winter in the women's intramurals. Here one enthusiast fails to return a ball properly. For those inclined toward less vigorous activity, table tennis fills the bill. Two co-eds warm up here for one of the rounds of the singles tournament. WOMEN 'Q The Womenls intramural program is designed to give all women on campus an opportunity to participate in both individual and team sports, earning points for themselves and their organizations. Activities in the women's program include swimming, bowling, volleyball, basketball, badminton, table ten- nis, and a cross-country run. Participation points and extra points for placing in each event are given and accumulate throughout the year with awards being given to the individuals and teams with the highest number. Susan Morgan was the winning individual while Zonta accumulated the most points of any organization this year. The maples of the intramural center carry the running feet of many Women as the basketball season runs its course. ComeIS are trying to win one from Frosh in this picture. , 1 tam is designed to give mortunity to participate sports, earning points tizations. ram include swimming. . badminton, table ten- t points for placing it umulate throughout the to the individuals and er. Susan MOTSHH was dtltt Zonta rn this Year' accumulate lcet Ol cam the runnpga Comet: n runs its conf ' this Picture' , A 1 A ,f - ' , V -f ,K - '1 if 1. ,,, ,..- ' . - ,Q -if. ' 1' f u . . , ,X N ' f?iignl'f7Q., -U ,,, v7 j. I g'j,'-,ff-, -- ' , .fb Maps 4 - . x,:,, , by ' . 1' ,,,,x, ..x, .f wi.-. - 1. . .. ' ' rf ' ' ' H -wmv: '- ,.,1 . V . - .. '75 . ---ein -3' . , 4' , - ff , ,U .1 i 1' A - , on , I , '! A ix ibivfi-' in ' A ' ' .-1 ,. lP 'f.--'-. , '-.- is ' a ' ' fl ' ai '- A ' .t,-:S-51' .- 'W 'w' if tin, V - ' , ,, 'L .. 'V ' , ' 1 f 'I ,J-' '.- ef ' 1- .- ,f A 41 . ,A ai ,.'f'. - swam- . ..f' , . , 4 'Q 73. The.first .feet to the finish are those of Joyce Ballinger in the full womenis cross-country run, The trampoline provides excitement for both the participant and the spotter Nlinx an nmateur MENS The men's intramural athletic program presently in effect at Phillips runs the gamut of athletic activities from football in September to softball in May, with bowling, swimming, tennis, and may other events throughout The Phillips courts are the sites of both singles and doubles tournaments in tennis. Here a Phillipian exhibits the forearm stroke while warming up for a match. the year. The program, under the direction of John Bayless, offers a challenge to clubs and organizations as well as to the individual. Each year an individual as well as an organization is recognized as the outstanding participant and participating group. Dave Watts was the outstanding participant with a total of 40 intramural points, followed by Bob Masters and Mike Newman, each of whom had 37 points. Varsity was the leading organization this year with a total of 434 points, followed by Frosh with 414 and Smith Brothers with 355. A total of 347 men participated in the program and added to its success this year. Intramural football offers an opportunity for high school greats to continue their efforts on the gridiron. Jerry Kirton sprints to give Smith Brothers the championship. 58 Gary: Moyer crosses the finish lineito win the 100 yd. dash in the ,men s spring track meet. All usual field and track events are included in these meets. WM U12 Ron N rat ml' 'llief i ,. C13SllIl?.!y5!h :'iv. ' '--, I 1 fcct at p h'll' mher to I IPS runs S0ftball ' r events t In hr0USh0ut .tiers a challenge to lt Year an individual cl U - - me Participant and tal of 40 intramural ach of whom had 37 with a total of 434 'IS with 355. A total its success this year, - 'ii f i f , ' '35-'f' 1 egg ' the 00 Yd' dash li ded events HTC H10 U img, , - :tw?1qf,a Q' I if ng-we nv-7 Ron North, winner, leads in the fall cross:count1y race, as it nears the finish around the university lake. The Phillips pool is an excellent recreation Spot and thc sitc of hr th fall and winter swim meets. Form such us this is oftcn seen from e high hoard. Basketball fills the winter months with in-door activity. Here a Gridiron team vies with Frosh. WQA . vajey -vi- .. 3-R N, -...1 t ...i. A .-'ypq 59 ill COACH JOE RECORD YAIZQHY The Phillips University haseballers, coached by Dr. Record, acquired the conference title for the third consecutive year, ending the season with only three conference losses against 15 wins. The Haym-akers Won the Western Division title without any serious competition, and went on to win two of the three play-off games with Northeastern to gain the conference title. With the season's end also came the end to the collegiate baseball career of four seniors. Jim Maples, senior short-stop, had the top batting average of the team with 410, while be-ing accredited with 17 RBl's. Gary Bloom, senior second baseman, had a batting average of 274, 17 RBI's, and hit five home runs. Larry Geurkink topped the home run category with six. Jerry Jeffrey and John Dahlem, both seniors, outfielder and pitcher respectively, also added their share to the successful season. Charles Buller, sophomore pitcher, had an outstanding season record of ten wins and one loss, losing only to Sam Houston. After the completion of the regular season, the Haymakers traveled to Durant, Okla., where they met Sam Houston State College of Texas in a play-off series to determine whether or not they would go to the NAIA tournament. Sam Houston State, however, overpowered the Haymakers, 5-3 and 11-1, to terminate the season for another year. FRONT ROW: Max Deffenhaugh, Larry Halbert, John Dahlem, Shep Lynn Meech, Larry Geurkink, Stan Ogle, Jim Maples, Jerry Jeffrey, Sur hnor, Tom Heydman, Durand Lugar. BACK ROW: Coach Record, Mac Plummer, Gary Bloom, Charlie Buller. Q1 AHA l 5 Psnrxlfffi . Pnfillth . 3 . 1, Cul :3i' 1 ' iuggtir l 2 Ui' , 1 9 Cnjl'-'ssh'- H I - 3 f-iff 6 was , 7 Qrzlzb. N 8 Ctfriflf 531 ' vi- HY: 4 b,,tUt,l' ' - H-sit! yuif. -V lg Qfgfz. 59: . Qgifzi YL' 1 A . ,. XU,1:yf'9.f- 3 , ,. .1 wwf? aid 12 Pifitift' 14 Pirnxz. .. 1- l 5 Sguiiu- ri-'Y 1 S-.':Ziue.:,.' -l All-Sir:-1' T' 1 X.,:13,w1f'1 10 n?:Q.1f', 3 Sa: li --' 1 15 -.5 .Ln 5 - H JERRY JEYHIEE ,O I rd, acquired the hr w Y' R estern Drvisio son with Oni eball C3 Yerage of the te J am Om: SCIHOI' Second e home 1'l1nS'Larry . and John Dahlem, led their share to d 3 HH Outstanding Juston, reer of four traveled to Durant, m 3 Play-Off series 1 tournament. Sam 2 ll-l, to terminate B49 SEASON RECORD a 'r'-raf51,4,af.,5 y 1-., -.fp V- .v ...i:, r fjwtgai, T513 S . ' - ' K' -5g ...M as if! 1:1 -ZLL . A951 :XL-' Panhandle A8rM 2 Panhandle A8rM 0 Colorado University 16 Colorado University 13 Colorado University 3 Tulsa 6 Northwestern 4 Central State 4 Central State 5 Southwestern 11 Southwestern 6 Central State 4 Central State 3 Northwestern 0 Northwestern 0 Panhandle ASM 1 Panhandle A8rlVl 7 f V sq In Tulsa 4 W U '5 'Zf'1:,,1'-f5,.2'5: Southwestern 4 339-'v-'E--' 1 Southwestern 4 Northeastern 2 JOHN DAHLEM Northeastern 1 1 Northeastern 4 Sam Houston 5 Sam Houston 11 JERRY JEFFREY JIM MAPLES GARY BLOOM Maples, JCFTY Jeffrey' . E 'il A J' it Q, 2' ' 4-.af 4-Q at L ska e' fr .W-1.-.9 , f ig. wif- -' 6I BAG ACU ON Bitinff the d , -9 ust for a rank , dCClS10n in that close call Lzlxlidoiillialle Score, the runner tues the umPifC'S Laying a firm hand on first, the runner- substantiates his status af- ter tfYmg for a steal. vw? Tenn ,, wif 'a off the ical, . Staglngulled ahead ' 5 tea I . Thg rl-aff-j cl1aIT1P10nShlp' o-law. l3- i and lW0 Coal' ' .. lJ6l'5 A P121-'C ilfu' Il membefr Ca - , i the he team. tlln.. 1. 1 sont . , ilelliicl for ilrfl Plat' ' uf-lima 'n.lf. misas IDN , Them 4, uhm. oma Univerill, -. lgentfal State, Zflrllaimqf In ,. oklahoma Chrrsllalf droPPefl to Tulsa- Ubi' A were placed from m3l if'5 it lr., and Oklahoma Chrgfhs' 1 ,, ,3 , Their Season 5 feyvrhurr V. n loses. ew winS, SW? , coached hy Glenn ann If-I f year, and travelefl to A play. An. va. Most any spring flay workouts among the Z--4 strives for his high so united efforts the -on-. set of doubles. Rankilld up . t D IPS pitching arm OP, Lynn Meeilh, Durand Lugar, Charlei 5:5153 and Johnny Dahlem, 3 l eoachinglgli irorn lhfg, r, 3 Q -Q H ' Qlllx X5 P ' M A -L., .A V , xa ' -fx vz-uzenv TENNIS Starting off the year with three losses, the varsity team pulled ahead to win the Western division championship. The team is composed of six mem- bers and two coaches. By challenging each other, the members can place themselves in any of the six places on the team. Jim Anthis has held an all time record for first place. The team wasgmatched with Tulsa University, Okla- homa U 'vers' y, Oklahoma Baptist University, Centralkge, rkansas City Junior College, and Oklahoma ristian College. There were games dropped to T lsa, OBU, and OU, While winnings were placed fr m matches with Central State, Ark. Jr., and Oklahoma Christian. Their season's record shows a finish with seven p first, the wins, seven losses, and one tie. The netmen were . Status af. coached by Glenn and Gene Harmon for the Second Poseditogether are the team members, left to right, Jim Anthis, Phil Carson, Gary Horn and Jim Grasser. Also having played with the team are Vic Scheffe and Dave Watts year, and traveled to courts all over the state to not Shown. play. Most any spring day sets the scene for practice and workouts among the team mmehers. Each one strives for his 'high scoring on singles, and with united efforts the opponents are handed a tough set of doubles. Taking time from their busy day, Glenn and Gene Harmon do the volunteer coaching for the swingingest racket around. Heading up their second year, Glenn and Gene do their daily duty at the Enid Police station. t Demonstrating the sportsmanship also . 311115 area taught in sports, Carson and Anthis enjoy ,S pitclllnillarleslltllleft the opportunity offered by the sport. d Lugafy WXIZQITV GOLF- The golf team, composed of, starting at the left, John Hatfield, Murle Atherton, Wayne Figgs, Don Beal, and Bob Bascom, attended two tourneys this year and held active competition with the faculty golf team. DING- All-ILHE MAC PLUMMER, selected as the outstanding athlete of the year, was one of the most active participants of the year. Placing on both basket- ball and baseball teams, he came out with the highest scores putting him first. I WINNERS Selected by their active participation in the intramurals this year are Dave Watts, Varsity, and Sue Morgan, Zonta. Points are given for participating and the standing after the championship games are played. Intramural sports include football, volleyball, basketball, individual sports, tennis, and softball. 1 he linden! dbYt ' lflfld' Elede ,V the cliff' . ahfy. , . dufilif PerS0U ' laplfll keepiflg sch00 ' hr gi' : al 1 cheer' Leading .tan 5 if , small l - Stitute On-ll g thes fiflitf the fall Clecuoni 1i1.S 53' betfin, Oftam 7 games D Q of hafd their ghC6f5- . 163'-Y: .nl ,. lv' the cheer 0cCHSi0U3l I - It is dff't37b 'n amei' .. Oitoll g If.-.:. all students Who Can' 3 The honor of beilti' 3 fm' esteem hi' all. Hltd LC HJ' more than one Yea A HH the gTouPf and She ffl' if e cheers and V'--' Ofgalllle Caught in action dur-in U10 cheerle ., -'ide S 5 Splm and r 'l ian Cf. U Q em-hllblhlm Lhe left, .l0ll ed and B H Hatfield 1 Oh B 1 eld active Compiiggm, 011 Elected by the student body for their spirit, ability, and personality, the cheerleaders are the major element in keeping school spirit during the basketball season. Leading cheers at the games and pep assemblies con- stitute only a small part of the work they really do. After the fall election, they spend the rest of the time until the games begin, organizing their cheers and yells. Hours of hard work are spent in coordination and planning of their cheers. Occasionally, the cheerleaders travel with the team to out of town games. lt is encouraged by the cheerleaders that all students who can, also attend. The honor of being a cheerleader is one held in high esteem by all, and one must be re-elected to serve for more than one year. A Head Cheerleader is chosen by the group, and she sets up the practices, and helps organize the cheers and yells. Caught in action during the introduction of the players, the cheerleaders start the crowd out on the right foot of Posing for our camera, the '61-'62 cheerleaders form the 'P'. This is the traditional pose taken for the introduction of both the visiting team and our own Haymakers. DE-RQ Joy Moore is the only cheerleader this year who was also on the squad last year This year she fills in the capacity of 'head cheerleaderf spirit and enthusiasm. li, ,X 5 ' 1 l E Majoring in math education is Donna McEntire, a freshman from Wichita, Kansas. Joy Moore, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, junior leads the clan as head cheerleader. Joy is majoring in speech and hearing. -f y 7,0 6.4. Bringing that Florida sunshine to the courts is Nancy PatC0lema11, ffffhmm H Riggs, from Miami. In the status of freshman, Nancy is Nebraska. majoring in secondary education. Cl-IEE!-Z Alice Marie Smith came to Phillips from Wichita, Kansas, and is majoring Judy Swigam hu,- m elementary education. Oklmjud U ' 'mm Y C0II1plCl0d Lhm- Xlkw T t0 the courts is Nancy Pat Coleman, freshman religion major hails from Lincoln, of freshman, NERGY is Nebraska. --, Judy Swiggart, business education major came to Phillips from Pawhuska, 5 Q1 Loretta Delk freshman elementary education major stepped in at semester as alternate to fill out the roster. Loretta is T T A irom Denver, Colorado. Hailing from Mulvane, Kansas, Karen Duke is a freshman majoring in business education. Kansas, and is mmm: Okla. Judy completed three semesters here. K y 1 1 L I X 5 X Wx Q' ww The cbelonging' to life . . an cidentifieation' to others . . a cgrowing' toward one body, one purpose J a striving toward 'PWM g , 5 a striving toward 'personification' in like goals the cbelonging' to another ,w if S 'ffl the constant cbelonging' alone . . . - 11 '- Y F1141 '1-111111 H 111 111 1 1 ,1. 1 p11.1.11. 1J'l!Wvf '11l I 1 I1 11,1 1111115 1 fQl'111jGX 1 li'-T 21511 521111311 HW' VE Y. CQ! .11-U 11,1 A17 ' 14 11 1 .,- 111111111g1i1111'1111111,1:g11111g111111, 1311115 fljljfgfgiibilm 16131 151111151 HI-IME qE1I,1111111fg1 11101 ' 1131613511 111112111 '1161 1111112 151 ,,1. 111, , 1 1Il lflfll lllrwu E011 H 1. l1 111110511 11115113 1 . M111 jjm1g1 f111Q1i1111l1g-111111-11111 1,11 111111 1 1 41 1.1, , 11J'1U1' 1111115 1vH11 k A 11161 l11,11i1i111G 121111 QH1Q1d,1ii1f11 1ifS11v1i111i1D1irif11 114611123 111.11311 11 1 M 1 1,11 Q' 4 16 lfQ11u1J,o1u., 'fsiim ll 7, fa-1-.5 1 1 f 1, V 11 W1 , Q 1 1 111 11 '1111 f' 1111 1111151111 1 1,1 - 1 ,1 14 11971, VA, ugly 111711: Wu 1 1.11-1 , I , 1,1 11115311 11: 111111133 '11:1111111,11111Y 1111111 11 111:12 111111, if 1 ff! L-..Ju'a.a.L,,,,,. 4 1 '7W 1'1 H1 101 11 Q cf? K 5 rw. f , f ff-yfwf f fx ez c wwf f Z if-W 4 ,f fm ff f , ' ff ff reef ff ff My f ,, Q, m if J M f ew s 2 !f,ff Executive Officers are: Riggs, S., A11- school rep.g Woody, P., Sec.g North, R., All-school rep., Horn, L., Treas.g Flanagan, M., Vice Pres., Dunn, B., Pres. 7 Senators are, standing: Moyer, G., Fr.g Canfield, D., Soplmg Pascal, C., Fr., Reid, C., Soph.g seated: Squibb, C., Fr., Short, L., Soph. THE SURF RIDERS Mike Crumm, Vic Ehly, C. E. Lear bf' , Senator Sue. . Pres. Houswn 1 dent Senalf PY ' with a rePf65'Il:f',' Aceffl- f Central ,. . alter llmchm ff. . fill' a11Sfna1e f mmWW l Week where I.: thefriendfhig 3 are nanrei. if their enmhlezr. 1 remains as nr. lnan effon 5 and the unter..-- Mner are 1 the hukethall ff,- arrangernenu gr ' sponsored lfre r hating heen iff summer. The :Q the year. hs a mernfer ' ' qleeliers to if ,. dllfiI1gSlUdEZZN' ,- Comm if r IHS, Senate F .. Monday nighgi .. to aff rd g. Each Senate? of UUE' ,S .. . mined lher- ' f0HLv1is5fh .14- ihlflgs Sllfil 'Q ' achllfit-5, E seater- Hinge'-C: hh and sm , andlh mi R eSw.. tea A e w RESINS ,P D 5f.:i Br lr: ffffx ' M ' u s E' Lear Senator Sue Hope Johnson, ICC Pres. Houston Bowers, and Stu- dent Senate Pres., Bob Dunn talk with a representative from North Central Accrediting Association after luncheon and lecture held for all Senate members. ENTQ Starting out the year, Senate sponsors a week called CUBOFN Week Where name tags are worn and the week is climaxed at the Friendship Fire when the class and all-school friendliest are named. At the Friendship Fire, each organization adds their emblem to a burning blaze, and the spirit of friendship remains as an afterglow in each studentis heart and mind. ln an effort to get the freshmen acquainted with each other, and they upperclassmen, a Frosh-Mixer, and an All-School Mixer are held during the first weeks of the semester. During the basketball season, Senate also sponsors the Homecoming arrangements and dance. As a money raising project, Senate sponsored The Surf Riders, shown left, from Phillips after having been tremendous in a club in Kansas City this past summer. The trio was one of the largest attended events during the year. As a member of the NSA, and OISA, Senate brings political speakers to the campus, and arranged for a political rally during Student Senate elections this spring. ,i 'ii ' 'Sf':s,'.'Is ' ., . 4 O' .Y , Composed of eighteen mem- ea bers, Senate meets Weekly on Monday nights, and meetings are .. open to all who want to attend. Each senator has the responsi- bility of one commission that is assigned them by the President. These commissions take care of ' things such as elections, religious activities, student affairs, Student ' it ' Center, educational affairs, pub- lic, and student relations, NSA, and the Student-Faculty commit- tees. I ,L an .ed i2':?f'.3Ti5..?1 , Senators are, standing: Haines, D., Jr., McAllister, J., Jr., seated: Beal, D., Sr.: Joluison, S. H., Sr.: Shields Bi, Jr.g Knot shown is Watts, D., Sr.7 ' -frifi '1 -, ' V . f- - i 11 1, If . 1.7 ,xiw . Y ' 'sw 3 X r! ' .X BK T131 2fff'5?5f?S'R H Ex-officio members of Senate arc, back row: Bowers. H., ICC Pros., Prof. De Vos, Sponsor, Snodgrass. J., Honor Council Pres.: Robinson, B., llayiimkf-r Editor, seated: Wyman, C., Phillipian Editor, Dr. Shirley, Sponsor, .. M . ' ,,, -fe, ,M ,- 'Lf f fr 'ui ,f . gg. fm f ' f ., pn, fa 2 A a . .t5,5er,-f. .Q D I e-'7 37? my .f-- 9, 7 I. E 3 BACK ROW: Wiens, C., Wikoff, M., Hom, L. FRONT ROW: Houck, B., Sullivan, L., Grubb, L. r BACK ROW: Dr. Carstensen, Aplet, R., Schroeder, B., Bonnell, L., Mose- X l ley, D., Parsons, D. x I BACK ROW: Figgs, W., Wray, W., Milldrum, G., Pool, B., Park, P. MIDDLE ROW: Alexander, M., Long- I with, G., Harrison, R., McMullen, C., Slama, R., Howsden, L. FRONT 5 3 f 2 1 5 ! ROW: Winter, B., Dr. Murphy,- Smith, V., Michael, V., Troska, J., Dr. Shirley, Smith, R. 1 ienlibii, Wikoff. M Houck, if xlib, L r. Carstenseng Aplet, .g Bonnell, Lg Mose- D. W.: U, W.: Wray' , l?fi?MciyIuI,leIl, C5 ONT sdellf L' FR D MurPhY5' iii v -Lrroskaf li I R' Being led by Larry Sullivan, Pres., Bob Houck, V. Pres., Terry Blaney, Sec., David Awtrey, Treas.g and Dr. Nicolson, Sponsor, is the organization of Alpha Beta Kappa. Designed especially for business majors, Alpha Beta Kappa also includes other interested students. Organized in '54-'55, the business fraternity gives students a better understanding of the business world. Their meetings are filled with business speakers, and this year they started a buying BEF?-X IQKPPA stock contest. Each member starts out with an allotted amount of money, and by doing it on paper, invests, and withdraws to see who comes out at the end of the year with the most money. An occasional visit to business firms also gives the members a finer outlook on the business world. A few years ago there was an organization named the Ministerial Association on campus which was attended by all enrolled in the Bible College. Because of the feeling that a re-organization might bring the organization up to date, the Bible College Fellowship was formed. Keeping many of the same aims of MA, BCF has proved more efficient. Instead of including only those preparing BCP- for the ministry, BCF includes all who are interested in taking a part in the operation of the church, and are enrolled in the Bible College. Serving as this year's officers are: Robin Aplet, Pres., David Livingston, V.P.g Carol Riggs, Sec.g Paula Deming, Treas. and Dr. Roger Carstensen, Sponsor. Organized to benefit the pre-medicine, pre-nursing, and other related majors, the Bishophian Club provides a program of valuable information for its members. Via lectures, film strips, special visits, and trips, Bishophian members are lead to a greater learning in their field. They are encouraged to study through observation and by keeping up with modern trends in medicine, technology and the biological sciences. This year they rejuvenated the club and are being led by executive officers: Vernon Smith, Pres., Joe BIQO Troska, V. Pres., and Verna Michael, Sec. and Treas.g Dr's. Shirley and Murphy are sponsors for the group. 77 03 5, .ti C67 fl BACK ROW: Addico, J., Flanagan, M., Shields, B., Dunn, B., Watts, D., Cammack, L., Brewer, D., Beal, D. FRONT ROW: Snodgrass, J., Grant, G., Hume, E., Howsden, L., Metcalf, J., Chaney, M. BACK ROW: Bonnell, L., Everett, S., Haines, D., Michael, V., Prewett, M., Moore, L., Moore, J. FRONT ROW: Cash, A., Howard, J., Fair- weather, L., Johnson, S., Barkley, J., Miller, J. BACK ROW: Al-Eryan, A., Metha- rom, M., Harrison, R., Pool, B., Verani, H., Wall, C., Bhagwat, S. FRONT ROW: Watson, J., McGill, B., Miss Lincoln, Addico, J., En- gel, S. dicoa J., Fl Dllllll, B . anwganr Q Brewer, 5, ans, Beal W: Snodgrass, J. ' E-3 H0wsden, Li net! M. nell, Lg Everett, S.g :hael, V.g Prewett, Moore, J. FRONT ' Howard, li Fair' Vson, S., Barkley, 1.5 A , Meiha' -Eryaaq fool, B.: fH'C.,aW', Sa ill, , JJ CGE . lafiolldico 1 H 1 Binding men all across the nation, the National Honor Fraternity, Blue Key, is a working and vital organization. Its members are selected for membership on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. The students who are eligible must be classified as a Junior or Senior, with the required grade point of 2.0 or above, with 200 quality points or more. He must also be recom- mended by his dean for other characteristics of leadership. Each member receives an honor certificate and these become permanent t ICEY at the end of their Senior year. Taking an active part as co- sponsors of the International Friendship Fund for the foreign students, Blue Key and Cardinal Key work together. Blue Key has other activities, but its main purpose is to extend help to both the students and the faculty, and a better understanding between the two. Officers for this year are: Ed Hume, Pres., Bob Dunn, V. Pres., Jim Metcalf, Sec., Les Howsden, Treas.g and Dr. Harvey Clarke, Sponsor. Designed for the women is Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority. It is for Junior-Senior women, who have maintained a 'B' grade average throughout their college careers. The Cardinal Virtues of living prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude, is the CAI?-DINAL KEY foundation for development of character. Cardinal Key helps with such events as the International Friendship Fund drive with Blue Key, an Alumni Tea, and initiation of new members. Serving as Pres., is Linda Newell Fairweather, Cindy Fortson, V. Pres., Sue Johnson, Sec., Jane Howard, Treas.g and Mrs. Ulrich, Sponsor. Through Cosmopolitan club, the international students on campus find a chance to share cultures with those from other countries and here in America. Programs are presented with an international look about music and dance of different countries as well as discussions on current topics and their effect on these countries. The membership is made up of all the international students with a corresponding number of American students. If more American students desire membership they become associate members. Their officers are John Addico, Pres.g Betty McGill, V. Pres.g OPOUIZXN Emira Habiby, Sec., Steve Engel, Treas.g Dana Jones, Reporter- Parliamentarian, and Joyce Watson, Chaplain. Prof. Ton De vos, Dr. Oswald Coulter, and Prof. Martha Lincoln are the club spon- sors. 79 iff Aff ' Z 7 X ' W V f 'ilk-J? W Q as t 4 Servmg as the clearing house and regulating group, Inter Club representatives take the results back to thelr respectlve clubs for Council IS composed of three representatives from each soclal the final vote ICC 15 just another effort of the students 1n striving SCTVICC club One representative 1S elected, an alternate is ap to cooperate 1n all that they do, regardless of club affiliation. pointed, and the president of each club 1S also on the representa Service IS the speclal emphasis in ICC, and the stressing on X ord, 1.5 Enz, T. ieir respective clubs for f the students in striving .ess of club affiliation. , and the stressing on . ICC A binding together of individuals in the meaningful act of the club circle. A unified goal, purpose, and creative action is the process and unlimited opportunity found in the correlating of all clubs in Inter-Club Council. As the bidees await the verdict as to which club preferenced them, the tension mounts, and spirits combine in the anxiousness of sewing the school, their chosen club, their individual personal- rty. Cl!! 1.-::..-:i F-T- 1 Kish? !!2lf:? .C-, 1-.HSSEH4 v gl. .. V , 1 QUE! ii ICC Officers left to right are Houston Bowers, Presidentg Margalee Wright, Sccrc taryg Robert Wright, V. Presidentg Helen Sewell, Treasurer. But at last the doors open and the would-bc-pledges rush to their respective club circle, to begin the season of being, and becoming the unlimited. 8l '32 ,Q 5 F7 4 4 K ' Barkley, J., Everett, S., Horn, G., l Johnson, S., Fairweather, L. BACK ROW: Wyman, P., Jones, M., Black, T., Basey, J., Andrews, A., Hilligoss, D., Bhagwat, S. FRONT J ROW: Sloan, R., Prof. Ladd, Reid, C., Ladd, J., Davis, P., Komarek, J., Noland, N. BACK ROW: Durham, G., Osbom, D., Hamre, J., Adams, L., Neighbor, D., See, B., Kyle, N., Rogers, C. J. 4 MIDDLE ROW: Atkins, B., Bolton, E J., Billups, S., Lucas, D., Welker, W., Bridgman, J., Kyle, L., Class, J. FRONT ROW: Prof. Lincoln, Botkin, D., Bussell, J., Lewis, D., Noble, S-, Cadwell, W., Prof. Hemphill. '69 Ev Emil, SIS Hom, G' '1 Ifiilweather, L. Wyman, P., Jones, M., SCY, J., Andrews, A., Bhagwat, S. FRONT R., Prof. Ladd: Reid, Javis, PJ Komafekf ll , 0b0l'Uv D llflifsnf Lg' Neigjjbtlu? Q,j:aN.Z Rfifffshjioni - Atkins. lken V- Lucas DJ W6 Kyle Li Gitalllili - 1 . o ' ' lat. Lwt,1,b1e, SJ 2 -,Da . .:Pi'3f1j4emPlUu' -Sg- The honor education society of Kappa Delta Pi is open to juniors and seniors majoring in education. Since its foundation on the Phillips Campus in 1953, the Theta Beta Chapter has promoted a closer bond among students of education, and has brought the understanding of the professor and student closer together. Serving as the officers for this year are: Gloria Horn, Pres., Dorothy KAPPA DEIJZX Pl Koones, V. President, Sandy Everett, Secretary, and Merrill Zieg- ler, Treasurer. A vital and interesting piece of achievement is turned out by this organization. For those who wish to participate in forensic activity for the university, Pi Kappa Delta serves as the Oklahoma Kappa Chapter, and is an honorary speech organization open to all. The members of this organization make several trips during the year to other states and campuses to participate in tournaments and to sharpen their technique in the styles of speech making. Pl IQAPPA DECLZX But the range is not limited to merely speeches, there is room for interpretation, poetry, and story telling. One of their big projects is the high school forensic tournament that Phillips spon- sors. The time is hectic, but a welcome experience, and the relation- ship of working together in a phase seem worthwhile by its par- ticipants. As president, Norma Noland is helped by Judy Ladd, V. Pres., Jean Komarek and Pat Davis, Secretaries, and Marian Hood, Treasurer. Open to any music education major or music minor, is the Music Educators National Conference. The purpose of affording music students opportunity for cooperative and professional development in music education while in college. The executive officers are: MENCD Dale Lewis, Pres., ,lim Bussell, V. Pres., Sue Noble, Sec'y, and Bonnie Frick, Treasurer. 83 13.15 g S' 35 5 we y W 1-Q gggvw ,I 22 9 ex FAQ-ghilisqf N V I I ' 1 h 1 ' - JM , ,. . ' f I ,. .M fdiflzw.. muah s 'O 'I . f -t ! ,D 9 V I 1 NW' fx vi? In 9 293?9 A. Q i 2 i' 3 'S' fiiiiifri ? QQ. X Y C - , 1 4 A , 'li Q',Qd 'Mis ',. Q4 ' f 1 I Q if .f , r i f , 6 1 r T ' . ,,f7l x ,,,,, 4g,g , ig ' 4 , ff '15 ' ,, ' T. 11 0 1. 1 5 8!f , -,A 1 -My , - - - 7 .mv W 1- , ' ' 5 . . 1 .., 11, ,. I W ' I , V , J W . I 715- - A up ,.-.1 K . -u17-inli-'- ' , 4 .M I z - l ,. . W, , Q, -.,1,rna1, all f V' 4. .ff AEQGQZXQ f, . f 9 my QM Q H WQ zivffg ww.-ff' 'N' 1 Qjf faiwe 3 r Y N l BACK ROW: Chlumsky, K., Wall, C., Hamre, J., Adams, L., Bolton, i l J., Glass, J. FRONT ROW: Moore, L., Oliphant, N., Word, J. BACK ROW: Billups, S., Wiley, W., Bailey, V., Telfer, S., Atkins, B., Carr, T. FRONT ROW: Adams, L., l Kyle, N., Hamre, J., Lehman, M., Kyle, L., Prof. Ward. Y BACK ROW: Stith, B., Stine, S., Cadwell, W., Wray, W., Rogers, C. MIDDLE ROW: Bussell, J., Lucas, D., Moore, J., Lane, R., Monroe, P. i 3 I FRONT ROW: Prof. Hemphill, Neighbor, D., Lewis, D., Ehly, V., Welker, W. I Ad ' 5 W aIl1S, LI: 0 QT Moore Wd, J. ' llups, S., Wiley, W., fer, S., Atkins, B., l' ROW: Adams, Lg re, J., Lehman, M-S Vard. - SJ itith, C. 3 a ', . 'v rlliussell, J Lucaf. lane Rl? MOHIOC1 hill, .Prog l VJ LZW15' M Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary sorority for band woman, is dedi- cated to the furtherance of musical appreciation on the campus. The Eta Chapter takes special efforts to help wherever needed. Their largest activity is participating in the university band, chorus, and orchestra, and in helping with the annual Tri-State Music Festival held each spring. Officers for this past year have been Lynne Adams, Pres.g Jocelyn Hamre, V. Pres., Donna Hart, TZXU B521 SIGMA Sec., Carol Wall, Treasurer. Mrs. Carey, and Prof. Hemphill have served as sponsors. Chosen from four national professional music women's sororities, Mu Phi Epsilon, was formally brought into being on the Phillips campus this year, as chapter number 118. The organization was founded in November 1903, and is closely associated with the fraternity of Phi Mu Alpha. The national president, members of the alumnae chapters from several cities, and the District Director all come to help with the initiation. A Charter Night Recital was held the evening of the initiation, in which the prospective mem- bers performed. Some of their annual projects will be participation in the American Composers Recital, the Membership Audition MUPHI EPQILON Tea, Founder's Day Tea and Recitals, Patroness' Reception, Senior Social, a Christmas Sale, and money raising projects during the music festival of Tri-State. Among these are several national projects of the sorority including scholarships, promotion of music therapy, support of MacDowell Colony, and music festivals in their activities, also assistance of the schools of music in the Far East, Japan, and the Philippines. Serving this year as Pres. is Joycelyn Hamrer, and Marla Lehman, Vice Pres., and Prof. Dorothy Ward, sponsor. For young men interested in promoting better music through presentation of programs and recitals, the Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia is an honorary musical fraternity for students with such interests. Membership in this organization is by invitation and men joining must have a 1.5 grade average. Meetings are held every two weeks. Two of the most important and largest programs sponsored by Phi Pl-IIMU Mu, are the all-club Sinfonia Sing, and a concert featuring Ameri- can composers. The officers were: Dale Lewis, Pres., Robert John Bonham, Sec., and Vic Ehly Treasurer. Professor Hemphill, and Dr. Wehner were sponsors. 87 PI-IILLIPQ UNIVEIZQIIY BAND Starting off their year, Tau Beta Sigma planned a Get-Acquainted Picnic for all the old band members and the new ones. Next came their annual Fall Concert in November with Bill Joachim and John Moore as soloists. ln conjunction with the Promotion Department, the band played when the high school students were here from all over several states. For the basketball games, the band is divided into two bands, and alternate in playing for them. Jim Bussell, Student Director, occasionally directs during the basketball games. He also directs one number for the Fall Concert, and rehearses the band, when Prof. Hemphill is absent. There has been the Pep assembly, planned by the Pep Council, when the band played during the year. For the Oklahoma Assembly of Christian Churches, the band also presented a pro- gram. Taking a big part in the band festival Tri-State, the com- bined band is guest directed, and the members of the Phillips Band participate. To finish out the year, two Twilight Concerts are played in the Sunken Gardens, and the band also plays for the seniors' com- mencement. For the third year, the band held their spring ban- quet. At this time awards were given for those seniors who have played in the band four years, and the first outstanding bandsman award was also presented. BACK ROW: Monroe, P., Osborn, D., Cranor, S., Lewis, D., Bonham, R., Schmidt, J., Walker, W., Wall, C., Botkin, D., Prof. Hemphill, Director, td L Lehman, M., Strong, B., Sanders, S., Canfield, D., Johnson, J., Wray, W., Mertz, P., Carey, G., Heath, M., Moore, J. NECOND ROW THIRD ROW: Olipha.nt, N., Carstensen, K., Sander, K., Bennett, C., Haas, W., Hill, G., Guentert, R., Jones, K., Stith, B., North, R., Unruh, S., Kmclerboclcr P Joachim, B., Neighbor, D., Milner, D., Johnson, J., Welker, W., Strimple, C., Phillips, D., See, B., Harmon, G., Meck, W., Sander, M., Ramsey, A., FIRST ROW W .X -. 1 xx.-s..m.m...,..... ..., N ta--,mr w.s,gNm,.s..... -.sw saw-,faswww wg4r.:xpxwe.'vnswf+wN.wow N ...W ..M.......,.....w....,,,,,,. M --swam..-. -:::' ..... ., M ,........l,..s ...Que ,swwfww M. fa Ss is M.. ,Naam My W.. 0 .WM XEXNZQS New NM N M2 fift is 2' E' 'ff ,' s 1 5 Ilgfnx , Y Q ' ,tix fe? S CM i .. 2 4 s ,: at ' , 5 , 5 . 5, ,E , Q, F , 1 '- Q . , , . 2. 1 3 1 g E ai 1 f if f ' 5 2 if S 3 i ,BWQQWENNZAR fy va-vmkwmswwawvfxe 1 . f - pf ? it 4 RNXWJUSNX TNNMWIINQ Sr- Z W N wsu ,f ,X EJ also Presented ll T :Q a Pm' ri etate, the Com .iliers of the Phillips rts . I are played In the or the seniors, Com. e Ll their Spring ban- 059 SQ niors who have rutstanding liandsman Hemphill, Director, orth. R., Unruh, S., der, ll., Ramsey, A., Xxx Band officers are, left to right: Neighbor, D., Pres., Bolton. .l.. Fw.: Bussi-ll. J.. Student Director, and Profvs or Hemphill, Director. Not shown are Hzrmvc, J., Publicity, and Ehly, Y., Treasrm-r. Bussell, J., Adams, L. SECOND ROW: Lucas, D., Bolton, J., Rogers, C., Martin, J., Ehly, V., Cadwell, W., Qualls, G., Shearer, B., Wikoff, K., Clilum-ky Knickerbocker, P., Strothanr, J., Carr, T., Nicolson, J., Johnson, S., Hart, D. FIRST ROW: Webber, R.: Jones, P., Moore, J., David, L., Hamre, J., O'Buck, N., Class. J., Ross, A., Hoover. L., Moore, L. K., Word i I l 4 i i l FSL. . . i Q i l . 4 l f 1 . P l l l - li l 5 if 5 ' f 4 l 2 2 Q s ' 5 z ' 5 l l l l Y I l l M 7 -4 BACK ROW: Grasser, J., Hunt, E., Long, J., Jeffrey, J., Maples, J., Poteet, V., Guerkink, L. MIDDLE ROW: Meck, W., Bish, P., Enz, T., Feeney, J.: Morton, L., Rogers, S., Collin, J. FRONT ROW: Prof. Bay- less, Rikli, R., Dahlem, .l., Deigh- ton, N., Chlumsky, K., Dr. Record. BACK ROW: Kinkade, L., Ross, A., Hime, C., Figgs, W., Heckman, J., Osburn. MIDDLE ROW: P., Smith, A. M., Riggs, N., Mclintire, D., Moore, J., Towner, S. FRONT ROW Delk, L., Coleman, P., Duke, K. BACK ROW: Tanner, K., Osbum P., Hays, M., Moore, J., Laval, J FRONT ROW: Beeby, G., Prewett M., Dicken, C., Howard, J., Thorn ton, A., Dr. Hedges. ,ssei,'J.g Hum, E' kinli, jjviaplesi Bisli, BMD? n, L: Rogers: F PI-of B paliemv J-5 Ky! .Q Dr. Record- nkade, L., Ross, A,g , W.g Heckman, J,g E ROW: P., Smith, N.g Mclintire, D., ner, S. FRONT ROW: Ilan, PJ Duke, K' rannef' Iiiiifiiif MOOIJCV 'El Prgwelii BCC yr . lim' . Howard' J To ges' Nancy Deighton, Pres., along with John Dahlem, Vice Pres.g Kathy Chlumsky, Sec., and Roberta Rikli, Treas. have kept things running along smoothly, while social chairmen Elmer Hunt and Susi Rogers have helped add to the social life of the members. The sponsors are, Profs., Abercrombie, Worley, Bayless and Dr. Record. This organization is for those majoring in or having interest in Health, Physical Education and recreation. Each year they try to plan activities and programs around these three areas. Special speakers, workshops, and member planning programs help in their education about physical fitness and the teaching of physical edu- cation in school. As an active and interested group, PEM members take an active part in the intramural program on campus. These offer them opportunity for developing skills, refereeing the different games, and Working together. One of their big projects is taking care of the concessions at both basketball and baseball games. Many times during the year the members journey to conventions, and participate in all-school activities. For many years, the Pep Council has been organized under one of the Student Senate commissions. But this year's group has finally completed their own constitution, and is waiting for a final 4O.K.' The Pep Council takes care of the arrangements for Homecoming PEP COUNCIL by planning activities. Each fall the cheerleader elections are held, and the council also heads this feat. First, tryouts, then the final election by the student body. Each social-service club has representatives on the council and all the cheerleaders are automatically members. For Homecoming, the selling of mums is a money raising project. This year's officers are: Phyllis Osburn, Pres., Joy Moore, V. P., and Donna lVlcEntire, Sec., Treas. Having been on campus as an organization for three years, the Speech and Hearing majors are recognized as key members, and there is also affiliate membership. Starting their second year of being a chartered National Honorary Fraternity, SAE executive offices were filled by Clyde Dicken, Pres., Jane Howard, V. Pres., Ann Thornton, Recording Secretary, Margaret Prewett, Corres- ponding Sec.g and Treasurer, Janice Odell. The year's activities include several field trips, complete member attendance to the SIGMA E173 national meeting of the American Speech and Hearing Association, and several out of town speakers were present at meetings for lectures and advanced learning in this field. 9I ENID-Pl-HLLIPQ UNIVEIZQITY CON Composed of fifty-five members, the Enid-Phillips University Concert Orchestra, is under the direction of Dr. Wehner and has been for nine years. The orchestra meets for three hours a week and performs many times during the year. Some of their activities included this year, the Presidential Inauguration, their annual Fall Concert presented in November, which featured Prof. Jon Nelson at the piano as soloist. Then preceding the Christmas holidays, the orchestra and the university chorus presented the annual presentation of The Messiah , occasionally the orchestra plays for senior recitals, using the Chamber Orchestra. This year just before Easter, the orchestra and chorus presented a concert of Brahms. To close out their year, the orchestra plays for the seniors' baccalaureate service. ORCH The Orchestra is a combined effort of the community of Enid, and the university. Membership is obtained by first auditioning, and then selection. There is a string quartet used on several occasions, such as the reception for the Presidential Inauguration, and at local churches. Left to Right, BACK ROW: Dr. Wehner, Carr, T., Bridgeman, J., Kyle, L., Kyle, N., Holland, J., Self, B., Ramsey, A., Adams, L., Welker, W., Hr' ll Bailey, B., Joachim, B., Neighbor, D., Phillips, D., Strimple, G., Johnson, J., Milner, D., Wall, C., Cromwell, W., Carey, Mrs., Botkin, D. FRONT ROW B MIDDLE ROW: Teitzel, M., Alber, L., Patten, C., Gerhard, D., Johnson, W., Griffin, M., Qualls, G., Rogers, C. J., Sullivan, P., Bolton, J., iomllumity Of Enid Y f11'St audition- , tet mg, dentiuled on Several a Inauguration, ORCHESTRA OFFICERS ARE: left to right, Doctor Wehner, Director, Johnson. S., Vice Pres.g Adams, L., Sec.-Trens.: and Bolton, J., Pres. da1ns,L.g Welker,W.g Emory, A., Hart, D., Rahm, A., Denker, J., Oliphant, N., Moore, K., Myers, L.: Farris, S., Bevers, J. rs., Botkin, D. FRONT ROW: Brantley, S., Wooten, T., Johnson, S., Sewell, H., Mansfield, F., Ott, A., Nagy, B., Chenoweth, B. tllivan, P., Bolton, JJ A ' I g uma: 4 s , .... ,,.. . M. , ,, N- 1, W BACK ROW: Jolmson, S., McGill, B., Wray, W., Horn, C., Maples, J., Summey, C., Horn, G., Oliphant, N., Smith, R. MIDDLE ROW: Chlumsky, K., Everett, S., Cain, C., Fillingham, B., Enz, T., Moore, J., Fairweather, L., Sander, M., Morton, L. FRONT ROW: Towner, S., Welker, W., Thornhill, B., Cash, A., King, K., Barkley, J., Maples, P., Wright, J. BACK ROW: Bonham, M., Curtis, D., Larson, M., Churchwell, J., Sor- rells, L., Moore, J. M. MIDDLE ROW: Baker, K., Ponder, B., Mc- Gill, B., Brown, V., Cooper, A., Meddles, Y., Anderson, D. FRONT ROW: Dr. Coulter, Mrs. Coulter, Roberts, R., Fink, B., Walker, J., Watson, J., Fenley, B., Henderson, Mrs. BACK ROW: Reid, C., Jones, D., Osburn, P., Temple, M., Hume, E., Moore, J., Everett, S., Smith, A., Cash, A. THIRD ROW: Shiner, P., Howard, J., Miller, J., Ranch, C., Williamson, R., McCubbins, R., Breeding, B., Smith, A. L., Bonham, R. J., McAllister, J., King, K. SEC- OND ROW: Moore, L., Metcalf, J., Bascom, B., Watts, D., Shields, B., Galbraith, L., Chaney, M., Snodgrass J., Slfaw, B., Prewett, M. FIRST ROW: Horn, L., Parsons, D., Caldef' wood, A., Howsden, L., Enl, T-Z Michael, V., Cammack, L., Addico- J., Figgs, W., Flanagan, M. my V tn mso18.S., Mcciu fgf' MaD1es,jf ' R Olllthanr Nui . OW: Chlmilsky eniyiik-Filliughami 7 's alfweather, MOUOH, L F110 5-5 Welker, es, P., Wright, J- ' ionhank M-3 Curtis, Churchwell, J., Sor- e, J. M. MIDDLE Q., Ponder, B., Mo- ri, V., Cooper, A., nderson, D. FRONT rlter, Mrs. Coulter? nk, BJ Walker, Li nley, B., Henderson, D.: Reid. C4 Jones' E.: Hiller M5 Hui? A.: en SJ ' Pu f ROW. Shiner, p If Ranch, lillCfsMcEubbin5, Ro Bonham, ii1ith1A'!-Hi K, if, g'gLI?HiTILtC8l.is li 001' 1 . ,,, . lds, B-5 Dt.?h550r,5r 'hiigiefff M'.Ca1dV . ParS0D5'.D'Enz, P 1 L., ddlcfh W5den' k, L-5 A Flanagan! M. Bound together with one aim, the Student Education Association strives to learn their chosen field and to attempt to master the task before them. Special speakers are at the meetings, and provide the members with the experience of talking directly to someone else who has already had a good many of the experiences that lie in store for their teaching days. A sincere interest is taken in new theories of teaching, the foundation of the old, and the applicable methods of the present day. The largest part of the senior mem- bers, last year of school is spent student teaching in area schools. This practical experience along with the correlation of new find- ings, give the students a basis for the job ahead of them. Leading S.E.A. this year were Alva .lane Cash, Pres., Kathy King, V. Pres., Gayle Vincent Gibbs, Sec., Pat Maples, Treasurer, and D. Oliver, and Prof. Semones, sponsors. A group bound by no constitution, but interest and concern for world missions, Student Volunteers functions and operates. Meet- ings are built around either discussion groups on current social problems, special guests, or panel discussions. Weekly, they begin by having prayer meeting early Monday morning. Its members are STUDENT VOLU concerned individuals, of interdenominational and international affiliation. This year they held a Missionary Festival with speakers being missionaries from India, the Congo, and China. The festival was climaxed with a dinner at their sponsoris house in full chinese style. Slated in the executive positions are: Walker, J., Pres., Fenley, B., V. P., Fink, B., Sec. and Treas., and Roberts, R.M., Publicity. For the year 761962, the co-Presidents were Norma Noland, and Les Howsden, Tricia Enz, V. P., Nancy Beahm, Sec., Verna Michael, Treas. Claiming title to the oldest organization on campus, is the Honorary Zollars Literary Society. All students maintaining a grade point of 2.0 or above are eligible to become members of this organi- zation which was founded in 1917 by the first president of Phillips. The club is allowed a membership of only seventy-five, and so all who are eligible, are voted on for membership. There is an initia- tion ceremony each semester. Zollars sponsors cultural trips out of town to operas, plays, and other events. Each meeting is presented Z in the form of a guest speaker, and the roll call is answered by quotations relating to the subject being presented that evening. Prof Cozby served as sponsor. 95 With a spirit that movm . . . With ties that constantly bind . . . With a concentrated effort toward one goal . . . A Oi cER5'B 1 COMFF OTC.: Grin' it h ,i L v I lemfffplonlrz . . C - ' the fullfillment 1S there: Xl1nn,j,, Asiaitglfuf P,,fgri:.ff l G5 . ' i . illgct. with the friends, Elzliitlllwwgeliic Huw.: the ones not so L,T'e 5 friendly, the loud, the quiet, the restless, the calm, the unhappy, the happy. 1 It's all there, in one small nucleus, y lt's all there, in a group l you joined perhaps for different reasons, different motivations . . . but Whether you like it or not . . . it's there. you thought you got to know your pledge class and the club members during that intoler- ff W-'Wa-W able W y y y 'N' 1 period of pledging, 'r A it s r r l but the ultimate was yet l to become . . . through you, through others, y through your choice of COIIIGI llig.-'.-n cc ' as cc - as N Ill11linglh'iliiUfil:1.hi'3:' S 24 being and becoming, eliftlherpany 'f -K.. THROUGH: 96 EEMCE r t l COMET OFFICERS-BACK ROW: Jones, D., A1- ternate to IC.C.g Cain, M., Corres. Sec., Davison Vw Reporter, Cimninghagm, S., Pledge Mistressg Gunn, J., Asst., Pledge Mistress. SITTING: Waite, M., Parliamentariang Longwith G., Recording Sec., Agee, F., Pres.g Niswongerz L., Treas.g Keeler, J., Historian. Colnet 'big-sis's' are having a hay-day enter- taining their 'little-brothers' at the annual Little Brother party in the fall. i -tru, C' Splish, splash, one Cornet pledge, taking a bath. ... .4 Y Y Y A . BACK ROW: 5tull, L.g Jones, D.g Copeland, T., Cooper, A., Davison, V.: Barklvy, .l.g Birchenough, P. BATR MIDDLE ROW: Archer, M.g Roberts, L., Miller, .l. Basey, J.: Niswonger, L.: Allen, .l.g Keeler, .l.g Kester, P. P X FRONT ROW: King, K., Odell, J., Hood, M., Agee, F., Albcr, L.: Everett, 5., Laird, C. The Lheavenly bodies' combine their purposes with the university as they symbolize their purposes in the four aspects of Academics, 5piritual, Physical, and Social. With these labels upon each of the four tails of a comet, the charter for this womenis club is drawn. With a revised pledge program in its second year, the Comets have been growing and grasping a deeper depth to an individual's purpose and meaning as an individual and his significance in the group. Planning together their yearly activities, with special emphasis upon serv- ice, and the gala event of the '5nowballf are all a part of becoming and being that which you find pleasing and acceptable through club. BACK ROW: Alford, M.g Ewers, 5.3 Braun, M., Carstensen, K.g Wilson, K.: Baker, K. MIDDLE ROW: Gunn, J., Abbey, J., Kyle, N.g Matthews, 5.9 Morris, H.g Culp, E.: Mrs. Dunn. FRONT ROW: Staley, N., Hombeck, I., Hoover, M., Farris, 5.3 Lewis, K.g Lewis, 5.3 Reid, C. 'DI' AQ C3 hp' BACK ROW: Cain, K., Hobson, S., Longwith, C., Jones, M., Squibb, C., Jones, S., Angevine, S. estervp- MIDDLE ROW: Cunningham, S., Ross, A., Duncan, R., Canterbury, J., Case, L., Guy, L., Washington, M., Kyle, L. deeper depth in individual ing together s upon serv- re all apart pleasing and Q 1 E. , -2. 'lf I S V 1 i 1 Y . E 2 FRONT ROW: Cain, M., Watson, J., Bennett, C., Call, M., Waite, M., Tibbe, K., Billups, S. The glitter, sparkle and frosty excitement of the winter season comes alive at the all-school winter formal, the Snowball Comet spon- sored, the entire campus and their guests light up for the evening, to match the atmosphere. .. A 'HV' V , xg YQ- 'itf ' g S 'S 1, Q r Entertaining for their clan, are the Surfridcrs, ff-male: style. Drip dry? Not the case here as some Cmnt-ts shoot some- thing other than the breeze with a lot of hot air, via that modern convenience called hair dryers. One might call this the ultimate in brush rollt-rs. 4 4 I .AA CAMELOT OFFICERS BACK ROW Wilson T Pled ernaster Prof Snod rass Sponsorg Shields B Chaplain Shearer B Sec Guentert R Son Leader MIDDLE ROW Dicken, C., Treas Prof Craddock Sponsor Bradley R ICC Rep Poynter R Paihamentarian FRONT ROW Worley B IV1ce Pres Lewis R Pres Hume E II Vice Pres Not shown are Brckerstaff, D Serv1ce Chrm and Breedin B Historian The Knights of Camelot are firmly hound together by their colors of green and white representing strength and purity the round-table for unity and the Grail symbolizing high ideals chal- lenge and inspiration Founded in 1946 Camelot leads a year of activity from the first day of school Having thelr fall formal they crowned Miss Phyllis Osburn at right as their 61-'62 Sweetheart The Knights sponsor an- nually the Philllpian Festival giving opportunity for artistic and cultural talent to come forth An all-school square dance at Hay-Day holds fun for all They honor their mothers on two pledge seasons a year keeps the Mothers-Weekend too group growing, and ever striving. At 9114 -Oc On the march to victory, the pledge class of squires are prepared to meet in a true duel at the annual joust held each pledge sea on Abraham, W. Black, T. Bradley, R. Breeding, B. Bussell, J. Cammack, L. Carlin, R. Cunningham, Jr. I . Dalflqnig ck, Eiilfell, Rain6Y+ ' C1 ' ul' Difl' I H I ,x wi , rw ,w fm rd T Wi Li L3 nr R Wight, B' Dicken, C. Hume, E. Moore, K. Rieves, T. Snodgrass, I Wight, J. Fairweather Johnson, C. Moseley, D. Ruth, F. Smith, B. Wforford l N5 Hime. C. Lewis. D. Parker. R. Scribner. L Wilder. D. Wray. W. '? '7 if 43 A-n--4' T57 ii 0 ? f--f 2 yum i 19 'hex GRIDIRON OFFICERS-standing are: Richter, L., Chaplain, Smith, T., Exec. Sec., seated are: Kirton, B., Vice Pres., Warren, R., Pres., and Beal, D., Sec. Not shown are Shades, R., Treas., and Ehly, V., Vice Pres. l is .pau Dangling decor, original paintings, music and coffee were the prevalent constituents at the wayout 8th Day party given by GUS. I Il llflllll The Men of Gridiron have the standing of being the oldest men's club on campus to date. After their organization in the fall of 1922, the members have found much purpose in their club, and the best of the opportunities offered them through the fellowship of their club life, and each thing they do. Their year's activities Reigningas 'Miss GUS' of '61-'62 is Miss Jill Lieber- man, Gridiron sweetheart. She was crowned at the annual club fall formal. include the fall Little-Sis party, fall formal, fall and spring pledge seasons, Basketball Queen Coronation arrangements, 'and sweeping the basketball court at half time, and sponsoring the all-school beatnik party, 448th Dayf' Atherton, M. Baker, B. Beal, D. Beeby, G. Phillips, B. C and coffee were ut Sth Day party fall and spring rangementsg and I sponsoring the Begrrdsley. G. Bowers.. H. Carlvlon. B. Carson. P. Combs. II. C1-mr-ell. E. Divlvr. I-. Ilillarlwgmglr. H Iilrly. Y, Ifrwvin. .I. Ifru in. ,Ivrry I:11IIu'l'lS. I' rivrilim-. C. Cray. D. fIl'l'l'Ill'. .I. II4rI1iI1y, If. II.1rmfm. Cl. IIQ-mu-n, L. Ilmrlr-y. II4msrIr-rr, I.. KIPIVII julrrrform, .I. ,lullrr-fm. K. ,I1rIlIl41rI1. I.. KIVIUII. II. Kulz. .-X. Iygrr. ff. If. I.vnlmrt. ,I. .V -,V f - X1 I,..l.lllI. II. I' nr I 51'I1l'fff'. X. FIILUIVN. II. Slarmxr, Ii. 5lIllIIl. ff. SHIIIII. I. 'IIf'rnpIv'. IJ. 'I'r.rIfI. II. Flirw. S. XXIQIIIN, If. XKIJITFVH. R. WI-QI. T. Vllivrrl. C. VIIIIIW' I Willix. L. XK'1r4JfI, IJ, Wfrrrzrn. P. I'Il'fIj1lfC. Dr. SYITTIYJFICF, Pro BACK ROW: Janet Hufford, Marilyn Lile, Barbara Thornhill, Kathy Tanner. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Bishline, Linnette Kirch, Kathy Chlumsky, Lynn Adams, Tandy Courts, Mrs. Taylor. FRONT ROW: Louella Bonnell, Kathy Loughran. enih use BACK ROW: Judy Decker, Mary Alexander, Ginger Durham, Georgia Calivas, Bonnie Harkins, Linda Wise. BACK ROW hw MIDDLE ROW: Linda Wells, Ann Andrews, Tandy Courts, Louise Hasbrook, Phyllis Bish, Mrs. Bishline. MIDDLE RN' FRONT ROW: Judy F eeney, Linda Carton. ' ' - C FRONT Rui S Q 'lf , S . I' .Q Q' Q 2' L K-7 BACK ROW: Bernice Clearwater, Virginia Angle, Penny Tillotson, Sue Beach, Mary Ann Aden, ,lan Layal MIDDLE ROW: Nancy O'Buclc, Vicky Hall, Phyllis Duffy, Margaret Prewett, Kathy Cltlumsky, Mrs. Taylor FRONT ROW: Louella Bonnell, Judy Wolfe. The Tenth Muse, Loyalty, arrived on the campus in 1927 to serve her purpose as another womenas club. Along with the functional club meetings. the Muses sponsor the year's first all-school formal dance: '4Autumn Leaves. The Muses have enjoyed starting off the year in their new white blazers, with the club emblem tacked on the pocket. The club colors are another sign of the coordinating spirit between them and the university: maroon and white. The club pearl symbolizes the purity of purpose, and is found in each rushees aTreasure Chestf, at their formal rush party. The perfect gem is only one of the treasures found at their rush party under the theme '4Under the Seaf, In the casual atmosphere that only a 'hell' night can provide, the members are casually tuming the pledges into plembers, much to their djs- comfort. , . BACK ROW: Kathy Tanner, Janet Hufford, Kathy Loughran, Lois Kinkade, Norma Noland, Emira Habiby. L151da,W15e' MIDDLE ROW: Lynn Adams, Neva Oliphant, Marilyn Lile, Linnete Kirch, Leona Sorrels, Beth DeWitt. Bwhllne- FRONT ROW: Barbara Thomhill, Gail Williams. Q O ,.-Ns A X . X E , 9 . f x ' 1 . 9 's ' f f Rita Withers, Varsity Sweetheart of '61-'62. lX1I'd-lyldlvl D fllfllgiillldbliil 2 I if T ' ii f Pausing during the formal when she was crowned, is s 'E A , avsntg The Varsity Club, founded in 1939, has its club principles based on-unity, fellowship, scholarship, and service. Beginning the year's activities the members held their annual fall formal, and named Rita Vlfithers, pictured above, as their sweetheart for this year. The spring not' only brought the club twenty-four new members, but the annual music festival here in Enid. As a fund raising project, the cTri-State Skooches' are sold. At Easter a number of the members can be seen traveling to Science Camp Aplet, R. Bascom, B. Brewer, D. Brown, J. Canfield, D. Canterbury, E. Cooley, N. Cravens, J. Crumm, M. Curtis, D. Dillen, B. Drennan, J. Duffer, J. Figgs, W. in Colo. to clean up for the summer sessions. A vital necessity to each member of the student body, and every office on campus, is the student directory that is compiled, designed and printed by Varsity Club. The Basketball season offers the members opportu- nity for service by handing out programs at games. Ending their year, the members and their dates enjoy an afternoon and eve- ning of luxury at one of the Enid estates, where their annual Varsity Lawn Party is held. IO6 l mst Sbcilihciig Chaplain: Siltino I' Gaffisflll, Ai- Bs are. Markham -W-i rewer, D., Seciyf Y ions. A vital necessity -very' Office 0I1 Campus! esigfled and Printed bl . the memb6fS OPPOHU' at games. Ending ileif an afternoon and GW' their annual ?s. wlier6 af '4 Flginnggm. KI. Cdlllltlllll. L. Garrison. D. Garrison. R. Cuirv. l.. Hans. YY. Hnxlcnck. B. H.u'lu-nlmrg. Hurnmn. H. Hnrnmn. ll. llnrlnim. 'l', llglnn. C. Hill. C. lluffnmn. ll. l'l4l1'l1. l.. l'lnw.1r4l. .l. IllIllSLll'lil'I'. D lslmmm-I, ll. ,llllll1SUll. L. Joplin, ,l. Km-lvr, NI. Kirulyfulvi, B Lili-s. ll. Livingston. D BILIQIIIOSS. J. NIlll'l'illllII1, R. Marlin. ll. Mash-rs. B. Nl:-Hull:-n. ll. Rlfqfxlllf. .l. Millar, K. Moran. ll. Huy:-r, C. N1-wnialn, Nl. PLINPEII, C. RfPll!'fflS, l.. Riggs. F. Rrnlminsnn, B. Rowe-. ll. Rllill, ,l. Sfruggins, J. SlIf'f'lZ. J. lfnruli. L. Wana D. lvilkrf. S. Yvillizxms, S. Wright. R. Doughf-rty, Prof Dunn, Prof. BACK ROW: Judy Ladd, Debbie Haines, Nancy Moran, Janie Wright, Alice Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. DeVos, Verna Ann Michael, Jane Howard, Tricia Enz, Karen Bushner, Mrs. Hedges. FRONT ROW: Cindy Ranch, Ann Thornton, Alva Jane Cash. The traditional circle awaits their new pledge class, and enjoys singing both club and school songs, in the spirit of the individual mind, the meaning. All spooks and spookettes join Zonta in an evening of fun and dance during the Halloween season. The all-school party, 'The Spooktacularf' is sponsored by Zonta, and includes program, dance, games, and re- freshments. BACK ROW: Carole Fortson, Judy Ladd, Nell Anne Loban, Rita Chaney, Lorelle Lemmex, Sue Noble, Yvette Meddles, Kay Duffy, Pat Shiner, Margery Temple. MIDDLE ROW: Dee Langford, Sharon Oberlender, Janyce Bierig, Cindy Minnix, Karen Wikoff, Janie Wright, Rena Floyd, Louise Parkinson, Beth Baird. FRONT ROW: Karen Bushner, Joan Messick, Phyllis Osburn, Carol Riggs, Jane Howard, Loretta Delk, Nancy Moran, Shirley Lewis. ,v, y - n x K ,XY U N K JA lt ' ix E BACK ROW: Julie Phillips, Connie McBroom, Sue Johnson, Joyce Ballinger, Gwen Gantz, Priscilla Woody, Nancy Shaw, Barbara Cardwell, Ginger Walling, Darrelyn McGavran. MIDDLE ROW: Sarajane Towner, Karen Duke, Joy Moore, Kay Van Boskirk, Jody Marshall, Donna Mclfntirc, Nancy Riggs, Alice Smith, Alva Jane Cash. FRONT ROW: Linda Dillon, Margalee Wright, Jennifer Graves, Geraldine Atkins, Betty McClellan, Linda Trantham, Geral- dine Key, Linda Laird. The worthy Zonta maidens have been having heap big fun on the P.U. campus ever since they pitched their tepees in 1926. The tribe has been an ever growing one and the tasks they undertake and accomplish match their spirit, unity, and growth. Highlights for their year are the fall little-brother party, the all-school party sponsored by them called Spooktacular,', a Christmas party for mem- bers and their dates when the ole 'Indian-giving' spirit really shows as they present their dates with gifts, then promptly take them back again to give to the children's home for Christmas. After pledge season, the Zontas went on to capture the Sinfonia Sing plaque again. Ending the year is the annual spring formal, and the club spring picnic just before school closes. BACK ROW: Roberta Rikli, Tricia Enz, Debby Haines, Darla Hembree, Hrs. Hedges, Mrs. DeVos, Jackie Shcetz, Kathy Teeter, Jacque Heckman, Cindy Ranch, Ann Thornton. MIDDLE ROWg Pat Nlapleg, Jeanne Michael, Vema Ann Michael, Linda Short, Judi Anderson, Kathy Milldrum, Jocelyn Hamre Sharon Hoover Barbara Gunn, Nita Shurtleff. FRONZI' ROW: Sally,Sanders, Sandy Brashear, Rita Withers. Barbee Nelson, Linda Heiscnheimcr, Susan Morgan, Put Coleman, Donna Lowe, Helen Hughes. n L I nd its LadY0S have ound the 0ldE11g1i,h Mavon fotmd a new with ideals, a stable its present situations. If the name MAVON ras to perhaps make , but to those around ay, Two Men from he quotation, Make es have found a new heir club, university, the year were Lois arl Lou Myers, Sec-S .ss Crites, sponsors. After weeks of trying to grow the best beard, each male lined up to the testing machines and tickled the girls' cheek. To the winner, Gridiron presented an electric shaver. The beard growing contest is an annual event and climaxed at the fall Gridiron Round-up hike and picnic. Preparing for the first all-school dance of the year, are the Muse members. Autumn Leaves is the traditional theme and is one of the largest attended dances of the year. For a change in the schedule of events, a heat- nik party named '8th Day' was originated three years ago and has been held annually since. The coffee house style of entertainment, re- freshment, costume, and decor is intriguing to all and the 'Away-out time really swings. e l .. -Following each club meeting, and on special occasions, each club circles up to sing the favorite club songs. It is a moment of remembering the ties that bind them as cluh members and the goals toward which they strive together. ' gig, K I r ., 4 C r J .1 J 1 ff!! ACITVITIEQ .ya , fr an ,-,can ' . 15 ll , Frosty flakes, sparkling snow trees are the dress for the hall in traditional style for the annual 'Snow-Ball sponsored by Comets. The mid-winter formal is of icy excitement, with highlights of the crowning of the King and Queen of Snow. R eggs, a- esstaygggi -ffl . V Q55 VW 2 my , -. fa-9,51 gl , ,Q vi, f'1mMr,,3x,g?! g f, :Lawn ,mt . , V, .13 . Q . 'Q A Q '-t-1 fe 1 5,4-Mawfgqiiva M ,Z . .,., sa, , 1 eww new ' 'V , , . Pm 1 ,' V , H 1 ' V 'l R X , A ' it lt PM is , 'f' - I ag' ' Y f ,Q , Q, f In cooperation with the men's music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha, the social service clubs participate in a contest of voice and song called Sinfonia. Pictured above are the directors of Camelot who has won the first place in the men's division for the past three years. II2 Pledge season brings to each mem- ber a.nd pledge the daily duty of signing pledge books or of getting them signed. The pledge is usually requested to do or say something special before the John Henry is placed on the page. The members of Varsity are shown in formation, paying tribute to their club brother who had Just pinned his girl. With a burning V and a special song, she officially I0 each m , hilt MS, or iff getting 180 IS Usually ay 50l'I1Cil'ti11g John Hemi ACIMTIEQ f--X ii, 311 .41 I - ,4- Each Camelot pledge season sees the Squires at the lake for their annual joust. The winner of the Squires challenges the member all-time winner, and the winner of that duel reigns until the next joust. 1-' . 1 b brother Ottttttts l A time for strengthening their spirit, the clubs join together in preparation for their pledges at Bid House. Each club is accepting the responsibility of being and recognizing their capability of becom- mg with the prospective members of each pledge season. Seeking an 'O.K.' from on-looking members, the Mavon pledges are shown painting their paddles during their informal initiation. This pledge class was the last one before Mavon disbanded at the end of this year. In preparation for their club pictures for the annual, a concern is shown for their club and for what it stands. II3 ll' fl S W QW Q 1 :A I A,AA2 A,AV Q F f Z II4 Q 1. ii' The quest hegms and a spirit of sharing is begun . . The pleasure of those you know, . 1 XE '. ' f IN:-H V 5 1 s I pnow, and of those who know you . . not just 1n the pubhc and C1OWd fllled 1ooms, . but, in a quietness of sharing alone, with a lone somebody else. fvf Swv' , 54..- A.- ,.,h.,- . . ,. 1 I w!.'wi.f.w' Y ! g A, ,11 M, Url 5, 1 , W, , 'fE51L'fylif'3,, mwngg 1 W , . 11 ' :x w . , . ! I , I W ' -' x. ,, - L w 3 ' ' x I ll'QHUMAN!Uf:1LlilxllQ'4l1-I ! 5 I , ' .-1, , 'FW ,,, , w ',-mlm:-er Uqng 2 1 N . W If .. ' 3 -'1Vif'1:QQE. gym I, ,. ir 1 K lzzwxsnrzrx Vxmjlcy W , I 5115?-flmif! , , 'X -1 ,N An, gala-N, L:,.m,5 f,-w11'N'-Saiilrggm ay Z 1 ' 'Q get W ' H'-llf.,:g?x:e'yffZ FH .1 'f 5' , , , ,V 1. ,KH , Q 12,511 v Wim N , V Q .. -P L :ff- , - N -. V ,.,, HM i. .., i - ..- ' 5 '+L .lf11Q17I 5r: lr,-mffaflibp, I zziytyg 1 I M , 1.344 h Z isf+,fV:v.'gm: my rm.'lwrzggfQ'mfsn,fzf4Prj1,:1.r,2',J A y , 4 1 ', L 'V H H x-xhm' f-l rfn , , -' W N w:,',.w.. 1 -Q'-QIIKHQ 1- mn , Wi 1 W V , 1,'fEffNE!1lMl Mu: , ' , nv I ,, , V I 1 A Wnu F ' A'1mStfaas1 my g:z1lw1a..,1,M 11 : 1,,1,.1u'f,, :ww ?' , ,, . V, pw- l 4 -nw 'A ,..,u-.AM XMIM M 11' 'lfw M K ,ii 23: w 1- 'yy' m n 'fi Y--..M Aw, ,,,.. .. , F 1 W 1 I . 1 QL 0 'G ,Q 4? 'K nv!! 5.9 4 gnu A, all , -064 :? ' A familiar view to all students is the rear entrance to Clay Hall. lt's the short- est distance to campus, and for its male visitors, just a hop, skip, and a jump across the athletic field. CLAY HALL DOIZMTTOPY From the very first day of moving in, the dorm and its residents experience earthshaking events, roommate problems, shower parties, suite devotions, spring housecleaning, and a constant search to find another Way to arrange the room. From the 'frosh's' first acquaintance with her roommate, to the moving out process required of the senior Clayettes, the living goes on. The opportunity of sharing, understanding, being under- stood, giving and taking are the constant search of each of the girls. Aiwealth of growing and maturing make the 'dorm life' a rich experience for all who partake and commune with each other. From the 'lake-side' of the dorm, this scene is one of beauty. It serves as a reposeful walk on a spring evening after dinner, a quiet place to recollect, and other activities such as 'lake-parties.' Mrs. Rhea Barcus, serving as dorm counselor, keeps busy with all the details of a responsibility such as she has. buy fl-4 T AH ever C0U5tan.t rf ffrzgy, if'- ral Cldfenei-3 cel ' Seve 'er incommg v , to Hull- waitine lf' lik 1' ' lien Y ' ,, . .gf pa Aim 'Setting the first - I the tovm for rugs. lui . I Sf? ,B tosay, several trips are rw - 'ight Size are found, The uplfrclasnien are iq and to live in 3 guite armani , Living together is Frm, V gettin . ' P' U' awhlto know 05' inc-the-f it letolc-am an the P., N teams can come U Q sm It to last all seven iP pinning li to win just barium!! fha V. foffheanvvv emlnun- lv-L 1 . 'ers' bm The Senior doeslfl hxirw :nw of 79804111311 'f All 25, v . fem hi V8 mth the U1 gmt! -I oSe wholiw in an handling Catching up On. the news, one co-ed evades the camera eye by indulging a bit before bedtime An ever constant buzz of excitement and communication is the dorm swltchboard Several Clayettes are employed to keep the activity down to a low roar by attemptin to answer lncommg calls, outgoing calls, office visitors, and dares who are lm patiently waiting to ask if she will please ring H589 twice? 2 After getting the first room assignment, the roommates search the town for rugs, bedspreads, and curtains to match. Needless to say, several trips are required before the curtain rods of the right size are found. The upperclassmen are anxious to get back to see their friends, and to live in a suite arranged for a year of fun. Living together is perhaps the best opportunity life offers for getting to know one another. lt is not an easy game, and it takes a while to leam all the rules. But each one is the umpire and both teams can come up winning IF the participants have the stamina to last all seven innings.. But one has to be careful not to expect to win just because he has all home runsg a few errors are necessary in the mixture, too. A cfrosh, may look to the counselor for the answers, but they must come from within the questioner. The senior doesnft have all the answers, but realizes that a world Of research faces him soon. The dorm is not only learning to live with the problems that face you, but also being concerned with those who live around you. fx 'V3?iWff-We was, , , ,,g'-M5 4 l A li? V -F 4, ff, Q ffw X Q-c ,, , ,I is 2 A 1E2'f5Zif 3: ji LP'-ff! Q ,- ' , The pressure of close living is released as Phillipians excitedly head for parts unknown when vacation time comes. The moment of relaxation with those who are close. The frivolity of a tension releas- ing card game, with the ending of an eve- '22 ning of fun for all involved. The exciting rush of which room is yours and who your room- mate will he is a part of the dorm registra- tion process. SE-M.-W g MM.,,,.s ,. 9 - 0' g f saw Q The buzzers ring excitedly, calling all Clayettes to the cafeteria for that exam week coco hour, when the clan of hathrobes and brush curlers get together for a break and moment of relaxation period. CLAY To the left, there is the familiar rear view seen from the inside of the dorm, when the men's clubs bestow the honor of a serenade to Clayettes. Will she hear from the male? EARL BUTTS DORMITORY l eazilirielyftullfr Tfeteria nd moment of rglfiaggg D : , ,f gt Mrs. Mayberry serves as the men's dorm coun- , .Q 3 selor, and resident director. Always ready to help ' ' Y and understand, the men have found her a worth- : while friend. f ,Q I if K lip inflict ,Mgr ply:-ff H Keeping things in line as Executive officers are left to ri ht Jim Gras er Treasx Duane Tcmplc Vice Pres. Don Beal Sec. and Bob Worley Pres. Not shown is Ron Qlama serving as head coun clor. -,i , ,t , , l W' wvielwf . wil www' mwgi gf ummm UWWSVMW ww? www? Www WS? Www gsggfyfiiw QW ASW 546435 WWW MVSKMZF WHQW V ?XWQW f WAX fawwa WWW RWM QMW Q Kfww MQW? AMQZWM NGWMEE 7 mgff 26 Mm A VV Q Honoring Mrs Mayberry, the men of EBD present her with a Christmas gift from all of One of the most exciting experiences of Christmas time at EBD ' th t t f room decorating Below is pictured the winning room, with decor to give that old fashioned Christmas at Grandma's. Consisting mf Q55 3illl05l Cnjipifdrzfli dhout191fum,1 I , lfludms 3 large roomi, Waih lf: , eql1iPPfil with :Tig of H132 . -11.2.6 The r00Illing F, . x 4-ll .., shargonehnh N aux' thluconipmgm 'V . '- -5 mfr lliehj - it Mil' if xi, . their as?-Lklx ID L ual milf. rw- couple looks at the' istmas party. - f EBD, 15 the contest 0 decor t0 give that Old The call of mother nature's best remedy for most anything is the conqueror, with the rejected studies to be resumed later. ACITVUIEQ Consisting of three wings of rooms, and one new one almost completed, the Earl Butts Dorm now houses about 190 men on campus. Including a large cafeteria, there are recreation rooms, washing facilities, and a large main lounge equipped with T,V., fireplace, couches, and a good Supply of magazines. The rooming facilities are such that only four men share one bath and the bath connects the two rooms thus composing the 'suite'. The highlight of the year is the annual EBD Christ- '51 mas party. Occasionally the men get together in their individual suites for informal parties. But perhaps with the 'kitten on the kcysf a term thc-me will he written anyway. Wonder who he'1l dedicate it to. Moved in after th dence on campus around 200 men. one wing, and n quietness, and the H . atoiffgomigi mama , r H nsir ' inhd of v0ice'lhI0Hgh the hihfw p mer Moved in after the war, East Hall served as the only men's resi- dence on campus for many years. At one time it used to house around 200 men, but since that time, they have cut it down to one wing, and now only a few live there. It is known for its quietness, and the fellowship of the residents. Russell Harrison, President and the white shack s own first lady, 'iMom Landrith. .u Hosting their guests, the men of East 'Hole' howl for a while ' if MJ Ha? at one of their birthday celebrations. Homemade ice. cream and L.: W1k0',Addic0,W'f a visit through the hallowed halls were followed with frivohty Engel, Sghenassa, of voice. I1 KIRK HOUSE Livinv in sinvle rooms the women of Kirk House find the there are in hack Verna Michael' Linda Trantham' Margaret D C 9 atmosphere a welcome relief from the constant rush. Residing G E 7 7 7 1 n., Prewettg and Kaye VanBoskirk, on the floor. The girls enjoy kitchen privileges. or:-1:-CAMPUS VED HOUSING SMITH HOUSE Pausing a moment after a house Christmas party are the 'alive-five' of Smith House. The house provides them with tmfo bedrooms, bath, and kitchen. The women enjoy sharing With their house mother, Mrs. Smith. Left 'to right afef Mrs. Smithg Iiynn Adamsg Sue Hope Johnson? Saul BIHIPSS Kathy Kingg and Lois Glenn Weigand. I are the rislfflas. parlliem with rovldes. bring ewgmiifflglgltaifii 1' Le hnS0f'9 a Iope go Veigan ' LIVING LANKARD APARTMENTS These apartments are owned by the university and made available to those married couples wishing to live there. The apartments are composed of a large living room, dinette area, kitchen, bath and storage space. This couple dormitory provides the married students with their own apartment, yet keeps them close to other friends, the campus and facilities. WILLIAMS HOUSE The Williams House crew and tht-ir mascot strike a liemiti- ing pose for this pix. Standing in back arc Dir-k Moore and Robert iReli' Poynter: seated are Roger lhatllcy, .lohn McAllister, and Dick Weaver. RIDLEY HOUSE At the rockin, Ridley House, seven senior women do their best to keep-things JUVQP' ingg also enjoying and joining in their frolics is their house mother Mrs. Ridley. Starting at the top and left to right is Margret Ridley and son Billie, mascot. and Marilyn Lileg Kathy Chlumsky and Sandy Everett: Janice Odell and Candy Cain: Cl121fl021 W? man. Not shown is Sandy Johnson. I29 DEEL HOUSE Hanging out at their second ho-me are Scott Stine and Buzz Greene, enjoying their pastime of coffee and conversation. BURFORD HOUSE Houston Bowers, left,. and Skip Riggs, fight, keep things rockin' in their upstairs apartment, LIVING The h wppx. midfl .fu MJYW' 4' N En' -' U , . 5 10522 mas? Gmbbr N.-13. sb alld Janice Drn hr: Q . - It lin ht: keep M MANUEL HOUSE The go-getters pictured at the right keep their happy, charming personalities by burning the midnight oilg left to right are Ron Phillips, Marvin Chaneyg Bob Shawg and Dale Watts. MILLER HOUSE if Enjoying working together are the girls i at Miller House. Left to right are Linda Grubbg Nelda Browng Sara Blassg and Janice Denton. MISSION HOUSE Holding down the fort at Mission House are, standin Seated is their house mother Mrs. Henderson HAMNER HOUSE The gals of 'Hamner Chi' enjoy the life of the typical co-eds. Left to right are Janie Wright, Sarajane Towner, .lane Howard, Alva Jane Cash, and Ann Thornton. Johnny, Griesel, Betty' McGill, and Bonnie Harkinsf G E SEMINARY HOUSE Learning to run a household efficiently is part of the ministerial training, especially for the guys at Seminary House. From left to right standing are Edward Snider, .lim Churchwell, John Moore, Mel Larsong seated are Don Anderson, Clement Graham, Mike Robbins, and Robert Everett Smith. EARSONI H1 Straxified bv ment, th 'fn UPfuir- A. 1 e F0-ldenl f peml' of opso ll' E-Us Slelbum Xt:i1k2 'l L 1-1 1. Ssc Ehlya B n lang Ki? DUSE ll enjoy th - efffto fighl Eg ashowner' Jane , and Ann VING LEDBETTER HOUQE Housemates Jacque Nhller and Bonnie Fenley flnd peace a.nd quiet in their house which conducive to just about everythm EARSOM HOUSE Stratified by an upstairs and downstairs apart- ment, the residents of Earsom House still find plenty of opportunity to be together. At top are Shelburn Wilkes and Larry Dieterg middle are Vic Ehly, Mrs. Earsom, house mother, and John Strongg in front is Gene Allen Smith. QENIOIZ ACIMTIEQ ADAMS, LYNNE-Dean's Honor Roll 3, Senate Commission 2, Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Corr. Sec. 4, MA 1, 2, B-and 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Sec. 4, MENC 3, 4, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Sec. 3, His- torian 4, Sinfonia Director 4. AGEE, FAY-Zo-llars 4, Senate Commission 1, 2, Student- Faculty Committee 2, 3, 4, Dorm Chaplain 2, SEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Traveling Chorus 1, 2, 3, Comets 2, 3, 4, ICC Rep. 3, President 4, ICC 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Queen Attendant, Phillipian Queen 4, Representative Phillipian Runner-up, May Queen Attend- ant, Camelot Sweetheart 3, Junior Class Friendliest, Senior Class Eriendliest. ANDREWS, LORNA-Dean's Honor Roll 1, Student-Faculty Committee 2, UCCF 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Volun- teers 2, 3, 4, Mavon 4. ANTHIS, JIM-Dean's Honor Roll 1, Student-Faculty Com- mittee 2, MA 1, 2, Pep Council 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Intramural Tennis Champion 1, Camelot 2, 3, 4, Pep Council Rep. 3, Chaplain 3, Letterrnan's Club 2, 3, Pep Council Rep. 2, Sec. 3, Student Minister 3, 4. BAILEY, VIRGINIA-Zollars 1, Cardinal Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Musicals 3, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, Camelot Sweetheart 4. .VX BARKLEY, JUDITH-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Vice President 4, Deanis Honor Roll 2, 4, Sophomore Sena-tor, Senate Commission 2, 3, Student- Faculty Comm. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, UCCF 1, 2, 3, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4. BEACH, SUE MEANS-SEA 3, 4, Chorus 2, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Council Rep. 1, 2, ICC Rep. 2, Haymaker Report- er 4. BEAL, DON-Blue Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 3, Student Sen-ator 4, Haymaker Sports Editor 4, Senate Commission 4, Do-rm Secretary 4, Chorus 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Gridiron 3, 4, Secretary 4, King Phillip Candidate 4. BELL, JIN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Camelot 2, 3, 4, Historian 2. BILLUPS, SALLI-Zollars 2, 3, 4, Senate Commission 1, Student-Faculty Comm. 3, Junior Chaplain, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Chaplain 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 4, Studen-t Volunteers 1, Musicals 2, 3, Comets 1, 2, 3, Sinfonia Director 2, Honor Council 3, Phillipian Festival Winner 2, 4, Mav Queen Attendant, Representative Phillipian. Q BISH, BOB-Dean's Honor Roll 1, 4, President,s Honor Roll 1, Chorus 1, Student Volunteers 4, Champion Intramural Bgeam 4, Camelot 1. BLASS, SARA-President's Honor Roll 4, SEA 3, ACE 3, Chorus 3. BLOOM, GARY-Dean's Honor Roll 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champion Intramural Football 4, -Outstanding Letterman Award 3, Second Team All-American B-aseball 3. BLOOM, LaNORA-Dean's Honor Roll 4, Senate Commission 2, Junior Treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, SEA 2, 3, 4, Basketball Queen 3, Phillipian Festival Win- ner 3. BOWERS, HOUSTON-Student Senator 4, Senate Commission 2, 4, Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4, Senior Chaplain 4, MA 4, Gridiron 2, 3, 4, President 3, ICC, President 4, Senior Friendliest. BURGETT, CHARLEY-Who's Who 4, Zollars 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, Chorus 2, 3, Varsity. CAIN, CANDY-SEA 2, 3, 4, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4. CALDERWOOD, ANN-Zollars 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student- Faculty Committee 3, 4, Chorus 2, Band 1, Orchestra 1, Cosmopolitan 3, S-tudent Volunteers 3. CAMPBELL, AGNES-SEA 3, ACE 4, Cosmopolitan 1, 2, MA 1, 2. CARSON, PHILLIP-Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Gridiron 2, 3, 4. CARTER, JOY-Zollars 1, 2, 3, Dean's Honor Roll 1, Dorm Officer 1, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 1, Traveling Players 2, Cosmopolitan 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Play 3, Mavon 1, 2, 3, 4, ICC 1, 2, 3, Freshman Friendliest 1. CASH, ALVA JANE-Who's Who 4, Zollars 3, 4, Cardinal Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 3, Senate Commission 3, Kappa Del-ta Pi 4, SEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Ist V.P. 4, ICC 4, Junior Queen Attendant, Phillipian Queen Attendant, May Queen 4. CHANEY, MARVIN-Who,s Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, President 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, Presidentas Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Comm. 4, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Parliamentarian 3. CHLUMSKY, KATHRYN-Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 3, SEA 3, 4, ACE 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 45 'PEM 3, SCC- 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 4, Captain 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4, Tenth Muse 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, ICC 3. COF F EY, GARY-MA-BCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Camelot, GALBREATH, xv 5,54 VIRGIN' 3, 4, curffgiiim Muff 2' nl? LEM, JOHN 'drift AH - Prff' D 3.31315 Varfiffglhi iriurialV0lle?'baH i xiCEf55 , fspnkii DICKEN, CLlllEcanif1.-1 President 4' -mal Xia, Pnuipwn Fe 1 'ilk DILLABALGH- R05 3,4. NN, BOB-Who? Wh-- DU ', President 4, Dean, 'il more Boy, Student dent, Dorm Vice PICS Bisophian 1, 45 his sm. 3, lfffffman' Editor 3, ll1Hi0f Clit' Erwin, JERRY-C-ridir-J: EVERETT, SANDY-Who Key 4, Dean's Hunt-r 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 9 President 4: Comets 1. 4, Phillipian Queen A FAIRWEATHI-IR. CENE- Sophomore Clay Pn- master 2, First Mile P FAIRWEATHER, LINDA Cardinal Kev 3. 4. Pu 43 President-'s Honor I C0l11I11imion 1, 23 5 KaPP8 Delta I, 2, 3 Act-4, Bcr 1.2: z..Q li Silver Scroll 1. FOGLESQNG 9 I 5' Committee 3111366-i FOR'gSON, CINm.xWh0 33 49233 Kes 3. 4 Zonta 1, 2,35 'li ACE FUANGAR Poliianlgtqfb - Clt vllity H0 IOY 2: EHR? 33 Suu Zelblait ' BCP 3: SEA 35 ACE 3. lpha B taseliall ei? ZKSPZE, andms Letteryimi -Sehall 3, n mate C0II1Inissi0n ,. 2, 3, 4? Sec' 2g nan Festival Win, Bnflte C0mmission ,mor Chaplain 4, -CC, President 4, 13115 3, 4, Deanis 4. tary 4, Student- l 1, Orchestra I, smopolitan 1, 25 Gridiron 2, 3, 4- -01' 1.5 Dofm ann 1, Tfavdmt .I Play 34 MW .iest 1- . Cardinal rieriis Honor R051 15 29 3, i 4, J11I1i0fQueen lay Queen 4' 'dent 39 41? P1651 lgifesidentis Hgnilr Iamelot 1, 21 ' ' .dent 2, 3. llifgiident ?ii3rVdll6Yball 4' Tenth Muse i yi. CURTICE, VIRGINIA-Student-Faculty Committee 3, MA 3, 4, Tenth Muse 2, 3, 4. DAHLEM, JOHN-Dean's Honor Roll 2, SEA 4, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Pep Council 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Championship Intra- mural Volleyball 3, Best Player Award 2. DENTON, JANICE-SEA 3, ACE 3, MA 4. DICKEN, CLYDE-Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Camelot 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Phillipian Festival Manager 3. DILLABAUGH, ROY-Dean's Honor Roll 2, 4, Gridiron 2, 3, 4. DUNN, BOB--Whois Who 4, Zollars 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Vice President 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, Outstanding Sopho- more Boy, Student Senate President 4, Junior Class Presi- dent, Dorm Vice President 2, Pep Council 2, President 2, Bisophian 1, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Lettermanis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Haymaker Sports Editor 3, Junior Class Friendliest, King Phillip. ERWIN, JERRY-Gridiron 2, 3, 4. EVERETT, SANDY-Whois Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, Student-Faculty Committee 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, SEA 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, President 4, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Parliamentarian 4, Phillipian Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant. FAIRWEATHER, GENE--Zollars 3, 4, Deanis Honor Roll 4, Sophomore Class President, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Squire- master 2, First Mile Student Director 4. FAIRWEATHER, LINDA-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, President 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 3, Student Senator 1, 2, Senate Commission 1, 2, Student-Faculty Committee 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 4, ACE 4, BCF 1, 2, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Zelotai 4, Debate Team 1, Silver Scroll 1, First Mile 4. FOGLESONG, BERYL-Senate Commission 2, Student-Faculty Committee 3, UCCF 4, BCF 1, 2. FORTSON, CINDY-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, Vice President 2, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Vice President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, ACE 2, 3, Secretary 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. FUANGARUMYA, CHALAW-Dean's Honor Roll 4, Cosmo- politan 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3. GALBREATH, JOY-Who's Who 4, Zollars 1, 2, 3, Dean's Honor Roll 3, Senate Commission 1, Dorm Vice President 2, SEA 4, BCF 3, Chorus 1, Zonta 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 35 Zelotai 4. GIBBS, GAYLE VINCENT-Senate Commission 3, SEA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, WRA 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. GIST, CHRIS-Varsity Baseball 1, Championship Intramural IEIootball 4, Haymaker Reporter 3, Phillipian Festival onors. GOIN, DAVID-Dean's Honor Roll 4. GRIESEL, NANCY-Dorm Officer 2, Chorus 1, 2, Tenth Muse 2, 4, Vice President 4. GRUBB, LINDA-Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 4, Chaplain 4, BCF 4, Cosmopolitan 3. HABIBY, EMIRA-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tenth Muse 2, 3, 4. HAMRE, JOCELYNN--Senate Commission 1, Tau Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, President, UCCF 3, BCF 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 3, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. HARMON, GENE-Senate Commission 4, Chorus 1, Major Play 1, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 2. HARMON, PATTY-Zollars 1, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Donn Treasurer 1, SEA 1, ACE 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Pep Council 2, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4. HARMAN, RUSSELL-Varsity 2, 3, 4, ICC Representative 3. HARRISON, RUSSELL-Dorm President 4, Cosmopolitan 4, Bisophian 4, Honor Council 4. HAYES, MARGARET-Zollars 2, 3, 4, Dorm Officer 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. HORN, GLORIA TILSLEY-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate Commission 1, Junior Vice President, Senior Class Secre- tary, Dorm President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, Championship Volleyball Team 3, Junior Queen, Intramural High Point Trophy 3, May Queen Attendant 4, Representative Phillipian Attendant 4, Out- standing Senior Girl. HORN, GARY-Senior Class President, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramural Sports Director 2. HOUCK, BOB-Alpha Beta Kappa 4, Vice President 4, Championship Intramural Volleyball 4, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3. HOWARD, JANE-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 2, 4, Dorm Vice President 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 2nd Vice President 3, President 4, Phillipian Queen Attendant. I3 5 QE-NlOl2fAC11VlTlEQ HOWSDEN, LES-Who's Who 4, Zollars 3, 4, President 43 Blue Key 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 1, 2, Dorm President 3, Bisophian 1, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, Gridiron 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Outstanding Freshman in Chemistry, Phillipian Staff 3, 4, Haymaker Staff 4, Silver Scroll 1, 2, Outstanding Senior in Science 4, Representative Phillipian Candidate. HUME, EDWARD-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, President 4, Student Senator 2, Senate Commission 2, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4, Senior Class Vice President, Band 1, 2, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, ICC Rep. 3, Parliamentarian 4, 2nd Vice President 4, ICC 3, President 3, Sophomore Class Friendliest. JANTZ, MARTHENIA-Deanis Honor Roll 1, 2, President's Honor Roll 1, Alpha Beta Kappa 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 4. JEFFREY, JERRY--Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Championship Intramural Football 4, Volleyball 3. JOHNSON, SANDI-Dean's Honor Roll 1, Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 4, Mavon 2, 3, 4, Sinfonia Director 2. JOHNSON, SUE-Who's Who 4, Zollars 2, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Senator, Senate Commission 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 4, BCF 1, Traveling Players 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 1, 2, Secretary 2, Major Plays 2, 3, 4, Best Actress 3, Zonta 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Phillipian 1, 2, Haymaker Staff 2. JOPLIN, JONEAL-Zo-llars 1, 2, Deanis Honor Roll 5, Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Student-Faculty Committee 5, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Traveling Players 4, 5, Bisophian 1, 2, 3, Student Volunteers 1, 2, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pledgemaster 4. KENNY, RICH-PEM 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Pep Council 2, 3, 4, Major Plays 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Championship Intra- mural Team 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. KING, KATHY-Zollars 4, Dean's Honor Roll 4, Student- Faculty Committee 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Pep Council Rep, Kappa Delta P1 44 SEA 2, 3, 4, vice President 4, ACE 2, 3, BCF 1, 2, Pep Council 2, Major Plays 4, Comet 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Representative Phillipian Candidate. KOONE, DOROTHY-Cardinal Key 4, Dean's Honor R011 1 LILE, MARILYN-Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Historian 3, Alumni Chairman 4. MCGILL, BETTY-Who's Who 4, Zollars 3, 4, Cardinal Key 4. Dean's Honor Roll 3, Outstanding Junior in Education 31 Senate Commission 4, Student-Faculty Committee 1, 21 Secretary 2, Dorm Secretary 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, S-ecretary 3, Vice President 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. MAPLES, JIM-SEA 2, 3, 4, PEM 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket. ball 1, 2, Varsi-ty Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Championship Intra. mural Volleyball 3, Football 4, I.etterman's Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. MAPLES, PAT-Deanis Honor Roll 3, Senate Commission 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, WRA 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH, BETTY-Dea-n's Honor Roll 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 4. METCALF, JIM-Who's Who 4, Zollars 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 4, Deanis Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Senate Commission 2, 3, Dorm President 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4, President 4, ICC 4. MILLER, JACQUE-Whois Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Reporter 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, Senate Com- mission 2, 3, Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4, Pep Council 3, 4, Bisophian 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Championship Intramural Team 1, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Cort. Sec. 4, Haymaker Staff 2, Phillipian Staff 2, 3. MYERS, CARL LOU-Dean's Honor Roll 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, S-EA 3, 4, Mavon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Secretary 4. NICHOLSON, MICHAEL-Traveling Players 2, Cosmopolitan 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 2. NOLAND, NORMA--Who's Who 4, Zollars 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll, Outstanding Junior in Education 3, Senate Commission 1, Student- Faculty Committee 3, 4, Sophomore Secretary, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, Championslr1P Intramural Team 1, 3, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 1, President 3, Gridiron Sweetheart 2. ODELL, .IANICE-Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Eita 3, 45 Pfesidelltis Honor R011 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice 3 4 Treasurer 4' SEA 3' C I et 1 2 3 4 Social Cllalf' 113res1dent4:3 SEA 3, 4, UCCF. 1, 3, BCF 1, Orchestra .1, man .3, Silver Scroll I. , Om S , I , I , CP COUUCII 3, COIIIOIS 1, 3, 4, Haymaker Staff 3, Ph1ll1p- ian Festival Winner 1, 3, 4. LARRY-Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIPHANT, NEVA-Tau Beta sigma 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 44 UCCF 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tenth Muse 1: 2' 3, 4, Alumni Chairman 2, Social Chairman 4. D'Dtw,, HAI' orc, 3 commas. Treaiufer ' Dfarff H REEiliilIIIli1tramU'3I It I . ' . 517 sKrPfJU '4 Rlcclilfirate Comniissiolgreilig h m0fe IIC? h ir: SOP 03 4. Service C 1 1gfer.1.r.rfrd1fe- I ,- 0 sANDrRs,L0l5'M3' n .xrufl SCHROEUEK B535 2, . 1 . - Cuff? Major Pla! 2' rcc Rep- 4? ICC 4' scoccrrs, JERRY-D'-12.9 Treasurer 4- SEWELL, HELEN-l'CCF 3 Orcheua 1. 2- 3- 412 441' ICC 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasure: SHADES. ROLLIX-Uri-'s V Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Frasier: l, 2, Alpha Bda Kappa 2, Band 3: Champif.-:+R iron 1, 2, 3. 4. Pledge W Nominee 4. SMITH, RAUIOX D-SLA Championship lnlnmun SPRAGUE, snrrara-rr., Honor Roll 41 Chm, 3 lege: Band 1. 2: Mu Prwidenl 2, A Cappdh SULLIVAN, IARR,-sum 3, 4, President 45 Bud SULLIVAN, LIXDA-Qp M TILLERY . . 2, sg tbtarrrxsrm Ph0mo 3, Tm 4 ANN, - EIN-45 Zfwn mmmsron 2, VAN DER P - PO'-L mx 2IeiIdfmIi Tn 5 I UmaS: g Zi z - f 31 , 5 :Q t , gl . HPIHIII 2, Histodan 43Cardina1 . K . pr 111 Educatitili if Committee 1 2, a Delta Pi 4, 337 447 SeCI'eta1-y 3 2 45 Tenth Musg lil? Varsity Basket. ?mP10HSl1ip intra. in S 21 3: Vice ate Commission 2, surer 4, WRA 15 l, Kappa Delta Pi l, Blue Key 3, 4, oll 1, 2, 4, Senate Varsity 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal all 2, Senate Com- 37 4, Pep Council 4.3 Championship Reporter 3, COU- aif 2, 3. A1 h Beta KaPPa Vicea President 2, l C05m0p0lII3n ly Soccer 2- 3, 4, Presi. limi? Outstanding 'on 1s Student' S51 ' Kappa Taiyi Presidett liinchimpiomtp 3 ,KL Social Chair. Eta 5Si1ImSoGIii11IhChaif' 43 SEA 21 3' ' 2, 4'I'entl1 Muse I' ln 4. PEARSON, DAVID-Dean's Honor Roll, Student-Faculty COIYIIIHUCCC 35 Chorus I, 2, 4, Cosmopolitan 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. REED, WINCHEL-Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, BCF 2, Champion. ship Intramural Football Team 4. RIGGS, SKIP-Junior Senator, All-School Senate Rep. 4, Senate Commission I, 2, Student-Faculty Committee 4, Sophomore Vice President, MA-BCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 2, Project Chairman 3, Jun- ior Class Friendliest. SANDERS, LOIS-Mavon 1. SCHROEDER, BARBARA-Dean's Honor Roll 4, BCF 3, 4, Major Play 2, Comet-s 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, ICC Rep. 4, ICC 4. SCOGGINS, JERRY-Dean's Honor Roll 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SEWELL, HELEN-UCCF 3, B-CF 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mavon 2, 3, 4, ICC Rep. 4, Libra 1, ICC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SHADES. ROLLIN-W'ho's Who 4, Zollars 2, 3, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 3, Honor Council 1, 2, Alpha Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2, Band 3, Championship Intramural Basketball 2, Grid- iron 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 2, Treasurer 4, King Phillip Nominee 4. SMITH, RAYMOND-SEA 4, Bisophian 4, Major Play 1, Championship Intramural Football 4. SPRAGUE, SI-IIELA-Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, President's Honor Roll 4, Chorus 3, 4, Trans. from Kaus. State Col- lege: Band 1, 2, MENC 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, President 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Madrigal Singers 1, 2. SULLIVAN, LARRY-Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Band. SULLIVAN, LINDA-SEA 4. TILLERY, MARILYN-Junior Senator, Senate Commission 2, Sophomore Treasurer, SEA 4, Chorus 4, Comets 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 2. THORNTON, ANN-Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 4, Zonta 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Senate Commission 2. VAN DER POLL, ,IAN-Dean's Honor Roll 4, Freshman .Vice President, Traveling Players 3, Cosmopolitan 2, President 2, Major Plays 2, 3, 4, Camelot 2, 3, Chaplain 33 Freshman Class Friendliest. WALKER, JOHNNY-Blue Key 3, Class Vice President 1, 2, Junior President, Band 1, Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Camelot, Class Friendliest 2, 3. WANGALWA, PHILIP--Cosmopolitan 4, Soccer 3. WARREN RICK-Al ha Beta Ka a 3 4' Varsity Golf 2 3' : P PP a a , s s Championship Intramural Softball 3, Gridiron, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4. WATTS, DALE-Who's Who 4, Zollars 3, 4, Blue Key 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Major Plays 1, 2, Champion- ship Intramural Football 2, 3, Camelot 2. WATTS, DAVE-Senior Senator, Senate Commission 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Intramural High Point Man 4, PEM 3, SNEA 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Director 4, ICC 3. WELKER, WENDALL-Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Reporter 4, SEA 3, 4, President 3, State Executive Board 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4. WEIGAND, LOIS-Zollars 2, 3, 4, Senate Commission 1, Student-Faculty Committee 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 3, 4, Bisophian 4, Championship Intramural Team 2, Tenth Muse 1, 2, 3, 4, ICC Rep. 2, Vice President 3, ICC 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. WIKOFF, MONTE-Dean's Honor Roll, Dorm Vice President 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 4. WILKES, SHELBURN-Freshman Vice President, Sophomore Senator, Senior Senator, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Champion- ship Intramural Bowling 3, 4. WOOD, DOUGLAS-SEA 4, Championship Intramural Soft- ball 2, Gridiron 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. WORD, JAMEY-Tau Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, ACE 4, BCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Volunteers 1, 2, Mavon 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 4, ICC 1, 4. WRIGHT, ROBERT--Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, ICC 3, 4, Vice President 4, Math Club 1. WYMAN, CHARLOA--Phillipian Editor 4, Senate Commis- sion 1, 4, Traveling Players 2, 3, 4, Pep Council 3, 4, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Actress 4, Mavon 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNT, BENNIE-Dean's Honor Roll 3, Student-Faculty Committee 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Major Plays 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 1, Championship Intramural Basketball 2, Camelot 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, Alumni Sec. 3, ICC 2, Royal Ambassadors 1, 2. I37 Q X? fix 4? Y 4 1 3 . asm-u-wmv 4 ., ,gif 4 s . . ' - . ner., - J.:..s'L..r.v3. ' YJ -L- iif ...WL ..' laiifld dk -V NUI 'ADSBK g'J -71, A N3 IIWK ?, , 'Ili I1 N VHQXII 6 lf? Q, Af. 'Tl lu . A .Q :fm-vu. uf' il 01:1 IQ' i K 34 ff: ff' 1 I 'YL in Om Q i ggi A 'V-. .4 41 avi 0 -f 1' to hen secure in the pages of a text hook to Hhen in the freedom of our own thought . . . to uhew in the challenge of those who have gone before . . . to hen in the searching for the known . . . ,edom of our ' 1 we a constant change . a continuing process an unending growth lllenge of those before . . - rchiflg for V CC 79 ' . to be 1n the searching for the unknown . is the call, the responsibility, the risk, of being, and becoming a being MMV X 11 .1,i 1 ,-,lf-1,A,' 111 .., 1 1 11111 ut agiknyai 191113111-lxjiglzil .lpglggga .11 Q J ,vyQ,,,. ' 11 1111 1a!11,1G1 Imud!11wgi-.df1L11,1g1H 1n,nY1Ll1r1rEj,, , I 1 1 , , L u 11 11112, U1 If-'1 : w'1g11q1wn1 1g l,r1ange 21 11 AW'f f5Y'111lYf' 1.1 1,a1,111.1.. +-., '--'Q -'ivy 11'1u'1'11i?1I11w1'f .1111 1... .W ,U ,A I, 11 1 11'.. may fu -1: .3 ': JH 1 1 f- . I 54? s- .4 .1 xx 3 v Q ,-4 M :ix-K . ' W -75 f1,.xs,, w .Q-J ,. y.. 1 5'w' z 1 A , f .,. A F, pn- K 1 5 -m, .-5.3 , W- A L. 0, ---A 11 N A r ' 529 N.. N 4 ' t u',d5 ' - W f. X ,-Ax I u, ' 'L' -I J an 1 I fm' 'LQQQQ in 4 -15, ,fi 'V Qff1'f H99 '0 N x 'A 1 - 'f', . . ' V 'W . - -1-,, 1-H. ., ' nfynlvgik, ' ,ww- , . ., -v-wsr ., ,, wg- ., -. 1'-.pac-v'f ' . K' v .U 1 I ,Lf f ,,' X J ' x-1 X , 4 I .+ s W 5:1 Tw' .6 - ,r A Q. If N. y., 1 Q , I, .,ifr' hs -A-- . I ,j,,,a53f,,, f J rdf, X, 4, ,, af -Q 'inf W , an -Piffi - Y .- 5 . Jgxi- -' -1. ',, 6 ' , '. ,' f V. , f bf .,,, Q- ,, ,X . f Ir , ' A M U ' S-I X- Q.. ulf. f' 'L ft- r P 'Sl f f ' ' 1 .6 -.: f: L' x vnllrx xv' 'mf' ' ' 0 K 'f . -' -bf new mug X5 'Zh . 142 Speaking at the inauguration, Dr. Cantz expresses his thanks and hopes for the future of Phillips. Always at her husband's side, Sylvia Gantz makes a charming hostess, house- s wife, and mother of three. I44 Serving 35 the traditional President's home for several years, the Cantz'5 find it comfortable, and their guests find it gracious. THE 'Q On November 17, 1961, nearly two hundred collegiate delegates gathered to march in the procession of the inauguration of Phillips Universityis fourth president, Dr. Hallie G. Gantz. He has now been with Phillips for over a year since his arrival on campus in Feb- ruary, 1961. He is the first of the presidents to have graduated from Phillips, and his wife is also an alumnus of Phillips. Dr. Gantz after having received his B.A., M.A. and Bachelor of Divinity from Phillips went on to complete graduate work at Yale Divinity School. He now holds honorary doctorates from Phillips and Texas Christian University. His family includes three children, Charles, 22, Gwen, 19, and Kaye, 15. Receiving congratulations at the reception after the inaugu- ration, the Cantz's take ai special interest in each one of their guests. I I Y l K E 1 l I f . f X 11 5 f A , A , , b I45 V l iff? Q P - 5 5 - 'ft,' -' , s - ., Q, if v - ,-Li,7,.h5, 2 iz x.-f , . , ... -1-A ..., ? STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Earl Butts, Roscoe Pancoastg Mr. Harvey P. Everest, Pres. of the Board, Dr. H. G. Gantzg Mr. John Michaelsg Mrs. Lacy Wilkinson. SITTING AT TABLE BACK: Errett Newby, Ralph S. Wetherellg Richard D. Bell, M. M. Hargroveg W. W. Musser, Ir., Ralph Lightnerg Elmer Strain, Mr. Ted Hurst, Minister. SITTING IN CENTER: Ben Vothg Kenneth Teegardeng Dr. Eulis Hill, and Mrs. C. R. Ralph. Newly appoinmi 1: assistants to the gr'- I I scam: A mu5l for clearing th.. Li, I DQI1 Seanmng, I I I I I I TRU I I hx I Sean at flght are Mr. Roscoe Pancoast, X I an Ha1'VeY P. Everest, Pres of the I Board, during One of the conference , breaks. fairs. i V51 V ., r, Mrs. Pauline Deweese, Asst. to Dean England, and Phyllis Hart, Secretary to the Dean, make a charming pair of office helpers. Mary Ann Lewis, Secretary to Dean Martin, has a night on the town, as she entertains for one of the undergraduate formal dances. office. Janice Smith, Secretary to Dr. Mont- gomery, glances up from her work for our photographer. Taking care of the odds and ends, in the catch- all-office, is Ma.ry Wood assistant to Merrill Ziegler, Registrar. Secretary to Dean Lewis, Pauline Dal- rymple, adds a cheerful note to the Always ready to give a helping hand to anyone, 1S Norma Parsons, Secretary to the President. Dorla Chowning keeps busy with her job as Secretary to Mrs. Taylor. P ed by his librafi' f uri1 f' isolflerrill H. Ziegler- Rigid: ln Kept Always ready to give hungry students nourishment are the ladies who cook in the ever popular C store. Lewis Hackleman, Technical Director for the Drama Dept., takes time out to prepare for an acting role. I I50 Charming Doris McClellan, Alumni Secretary, keeps those graduates on their toes, as to what is happening around their ole alma mater. new Ross Morgan, Mainte- nance Supt., and .loseph Mac McBride, Head Custodian, keep a con- stant check on campus repairs and improve- ment. 0 Kira Dr as Lihr: Dr. J. Stafford, M.D., and school nurse, Har- riet Bruce, keep the pink pill and cough syrup factory running. AIWHYS a gracious hos- tess to the students and visitors to the Student Center, is the Student Center Hostess, Mrs. Josephine Blakey. l S ,V . .4 .., lone Jackson, keeps the libraries running moollilx as sbc efficiently works as Head Librarmn Betty llagelbnrger, F1-rrrrtzlry in thc Sem Library, is posed above will! cataloger in Sem Library Mrs. Clam Bickel. arfv tamlc space for studies helps the seminar- ians and upperclassmen study as the day draws MAIN UBEAPY Phillips graduate, Karen Niles, returns to ca.mpus to assist in the library. Mrs. Giffin takes charge of the check out desk as Circulation Asst. N-ws. .. We 'K' Xf' Mr. Cleveland, Cataloging Asst., Margaret Heckethorn, Reference Asst., and Irene Sullivan, Library Cataloger, help keep llbrafl' records up to date. ' Faye 'Paschall, Circulation Librarian, and Lillian Plageman, Librarian Asst., are always ready to serve the students. Thr rm. mul of home x: presfn: Building of thc brczzfn' WLWmr2'9 to the P: Housing the President's- office, the White HOUSIZ, buzzes with activity. Other offices that can .be found here are: Registrar, Promotion, Public Relations, Personnel Director, Steward- ship Director, and the Alumni office. Alone witih the white frame, the maroon painted porch an steps, make the building ex ' Phillips White House. D Cluswely the ADMINI BUILDINGS The red brick building on the corner IS another land mark of Plullips Having previously been the Presidents home and also having housed the Bible College the present building is known as the Business Administration Building Aside from the offices of the financial directors of the university, the business college is also there The basement was recently vacated by the Oklahoma Christian Women's Fellowship, and the offices of the assistants to the President are located there now. 1 Alllf 'llSA . 'N :::ILIIIl,,,,i ff, ,A Q P K r ' ,. . . -I - - I - s- Xi, -. 1 L x' i Q W I f 1 ' .sv-v ,.---M-- - . . F -. js, it . i , 1' . . 55.1, ,j1.gi:?l7.. . f' A, is, , Holding record for being thc oldest building on thc cam- pus, is the one known as Main Library. It is a place of fellowship in leaming and study. The from steps provide a place for meeting friends, and basking in the spring air. The Main Libraryn parking lot provides a facility much used by all. , My IMPIZOMPTU Dr. Denney, above, presides at a chapel service. He helped many Bible College students find student churches, and serves on several committees. FACULW F-IZGLICQ Pondering what to buy with his quarter, Prof. Acuff, studies the phychological trends of the book covers, and their impact upon the sociological family of todayg but finally decides to purchase a soda. Pictured at right is the committee on approved mealsg they are now tasting the subject under question at EBD. Prof. .lorden rushes to a faculty meeting ready to reach for his excuse of another nervous break- down today. ! lf l've told -You CTBC? d ou twice FWF tol y ' i' vm? lf U1 n X lwdmm 'Q iiyioiiis one 11 J Faculfl' meeting' HHEYJH savs Prof fi 1 behind mv b k 'G H - 30 Lain 'V C W Olby and Dr. Rte-.Qs if Iorden rushes to a faculty tg ready to reach for his of another nervous break' today. 3 J L If I've told you once, Dean Lewis, I've told you twice, you're going to have to slow down if I'm going to be secretary, says Miss Crites at an Arts 8z Science Faculty meeting. Hey, says Prof. Gray, are you two talking behind my back again? in reference to Profes- fbi I fl ., If tk- Rgeceiving congratulations after his inauguration, the President and his wlfe mamtaln their spirit and graciousness. sor Cozby and Dr. Record's chatting. Checking up on the lost genera- tion,' Prof. Williams, gets the low down on the records. DEAN OPT!-IE ARJQ AND QCIENOEQ lnaugurated this past fall as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is Dr. B. Kenneth Lewis. He had been the acting dean since the fall of 1960. He first came to Phillips in 1946, having received his MS. from University of Wichita, and his Ph.D. from Oklahoma University. His family is kept busy in their schooling too. His wife has taught at the grade school near the campus for several years, and his two sons, Chuck and Roger, are enrolled in Phillips. Time that is spent outside of the experimenting lab is put to good use by watching television football games and relax- ing with his family. DEAN OF Tl-IE FINE AI-219 Dr. Milburn E. Carey, is one of the busiest men around. Other than his responsibilities as Dean of the School of Fine Arts, he has done much to broaden the interest in music in the city of Enid and Oklahoma, and the surround- ing states. Often referred to as ML Tri-Statef, Dr. Carey has planned and organized the music festival for the past 29 years. He received his B.lVI., BS., AB., and lVl.lVI. from the Univer- sity of Illinois, and an Ed.D. from Columbia University. Working in a local church, he directs the choir, and other musical programs. lx. i' A Wfvgnizml .135 a. E of the Cranium, the faculty in 3.53: Bible Colgm, ig Position uf fits, the two mllfm., He has Ulm, dm is -. 3 Ph.D, f N' W - .rum YN' . - x N Chrlihan 'rf J , FTF-IE iest men around' School of if the . 1 the interest ln nd the surround' Q 77 Dr, Carey has Vior the Past 29 the Univer' fr0m University. ch01r9 an - H y a .5- A , Q x f , f 'f ' ' st' . ,, f 3' ' 'ff ' rg DEAN OFT!-IE QENUNAIZY A recognized author of church publications is Phillips Dean of the Graduate Seminary, Dr. Stephen I. England. He joined the faculty in 1924, and became dean of the Seminary and Bible College in 1942. In 1949, he was assigned to the position of Dean of the Graduate Seminary after a division of the two colleges. He has three degrees from Phillips, one from Princeton, and a Ph.D. from Yale, and an honorary doctorate from North- west Christian College. DEAN OF THE BIBLE Known as a handy man at home, Dean of the Bible College, Dr. Robert G. Martin, Sr., is also a handy man to have around a college. Teaching Old Testament, religion, and interpretation in the undergraduate college, he specializes in the Old Testament book of Isaiah. Portions of Isaiah in the Revised Standard Version of the Bible were interpreted by him. Having only been dean, officially for about a year, Dr. Martin, already knows his job, and progress is being made. GENE ACUF F, Psychology Sociology VERNON BAKER, Geology JOHN BAYLESS, Physical Education HARRY BISHLIN E, Economics DR. ROGER CARSTENSEN, Old Testament MARGIE CRITES, Education 1 , 7, 3 I f Q BETTY ABERCROMBIE, Physical Education DUANE CLINE, Drama DR. CECIL DENNEY, Homiletics, Field Service Oy D5YOS, T fioverilmenl FACL DR. LORD FISHER. Old Testament. 4Graduate Seminaryi DR. OSWALD GOULTER. Missions ALTA BLAKEY, Home Economics SIDNEY BRANTLEY, Strings LOUIS COZBY, English, Journalism FRED CRADDOCK, New Testament CGraduate Seminaryj BEAIEY TON DeVOS, DOMER DOUGHERTY, PhERCR0MBlEl Government Science Yslcal Education A 21 , DUANE CLINE, DR. LOREN FISHER, ALDEN D. FOWLER, PAUL GARY, Drama Oflvd Testament, Physical Education Philosophy 1 d S ' DR Cmpnwn, ra me emmam DR. HARVEY s. ROBERT N. GRAY, Homiletics DR. OSWALD CLARKE, Business Field Smfce COULTER, French, Humanities Missions The overpowering element of sleep conquers Miss CIIICS, following informal initiation of the club she sponsored. T,-W DONALD DUNN, Biology, Chemistry 5 MARGARET EDWARDS, English FRANCIS GILNIORE History -...,,' DR. ELZA NI. HAWKINS, Church History, CGraduate Seminary? LOIS HAWKINS, Relivious Education DR. LeROY HAY, Applied Theology, fGraduate Seminary? Fellow professors, Randolph and Hughes, escape the pressures of every- day life, and reminisce about their Colorado adventures. DR. THAYNE A. HEDGES, Speech and Hearing WILLIAM H. HUGHES, Spanish, German GERALD A-. HEMPHILL GEORGE Y. HERNDON PHILLIP B. HORTON DR- MIKLOS S' Band, Brasses, and Speech and Hearing Physics NICOLE-ON. Percussion ACCOUHUUS EDWARD R. JORDEN, DR. JAMES LADD, v i , DR. ALFRED Psychology Speech DR- EDWIN 05B0lU- ILLINGWORTH, Practical Theology, New Testament, lllraduate Seminary 1 fGraduate Seminaryl TB K X , is . NY 4 N1 f 4 PHILLIP B. HORTON, Physics DR. JAMES LADD, Speech DR. MIKLOS S. NICOLSON, Accounting DR. EDWIN OSBORN, Practical Theology, lCraduate Seminaryl HAZEL NOLAND, Commercial Education DR. EUGENE PETERS, Theology, fGraduate Seminary, v-an -jr FAGJUY IRA G. MORRISON, Speech ,ION R. NELSON, Piano, Musicology DR. THOMAS C. ODEN, Theology, fGraduate Seminaryl DR. CARL B. OLIVER, Elementary Education MURIEL L-XDD, English ! , LL!! MARTHA LOUISE LINCOLN, Music Education, Voice l6I PHEN, MORRIS POASTER, DR. WILFRED POWELL, JOHN RANDOLPH, FRANCIS STE Voice, Chorus Religious Education, Art, Painting, Aft Dean Lewis poses patiently preceding a meeting with the Arts and fGraduate Seminaryl D6Sign Science profs. DR. JOE RECORD, Physical Education DR. CLIFFORD SHIRLEY, Biological Science FACDIJY DON SEAMANS, Religious Education SHELDON SHIRTS, Greek, New Testament DR. RAYMOND SEMONES, Secondary Education BILL SNODCRASS, History C. T. SHADES, English CAROL SPENCER, English DR. CECIL THOMAS. Theology DR. WALTER WEHNER. Director of Orcheslr Woodwinds JOHN RANDOLP Arr, pam, H FRANCIS STEPHEN LLOYD TAYLOR Deslgn mg Sociology 1 l C. T. SHADES, English CAROL SPENCER, English i DR. CECIL THOMAS, Tlieolog DR. WALTER WEHNER, Director of Orchestra, Woodwinds DR. EUGENE ULRICH, Music Theory, Organ DR. V. E. WELLMAN, Chemistry Prof. Acuff, alias 'Joe College', enjoys a peaceful lunch mth an itttnlnc co ed DOROTHY WARD, Voice, Piano DR. CECIL R. WILLIAMS, Biology 'C7 I DR. BEN WEAVER, Education JUNE WORLEY, Physical Education r li'1. '-fi 4 X4 Q- -4 John Randolph, Art professor, is more commonly known as cProf. l0hn', to all. lnstilled with a Wit of dry humor, he keeps students and faculty in stitches at all times. Pictured above, Prof. John is doing his duties as a member of the Summer Art and Science Camp located in Colo- rado. Each summer, the Randolph's pack up the clan, and traipse to the Rockies for camp. The camp is held for those students who want to take summer school in the field of Science, Art and Humanities. The mode of living is rather primitive but this ffunny little man' makes life a riot for all who go to camp. He has been teach- ing at camp for five years, and along with theory and first hand experi- ence, he takes the students on a field trip, usually to New Mexico, to study other types of art. He has sold many paintings, and is a member of several Art leagues, and state associations. Other than paint- ing, he enjoys fishing, baseball, and photography. ' For resource material on his cfunny storiesi, he has four good writers known as his wife and three kids. They are at his mercy each time he starts talking. But those who laugh, laugh with him and his family, for their goofs are human nature, and what could be funnier. Prof. John is not one who guides students, or who is a friend of the student, but is something much great- er . . . he is a student. With this attribute to give him an awareness and insight into the life of the stu- dent, his personality naturally gives the student the quality that he looks for in an adult, and one with whom he can still communicate. His B.F.A. and lVl.F.A. degrees were obtained from Oklahoma University, and he has been teaching at Phillips for fourteen years. B l w, Randolph is putting the finishing touches 0 k., aepjainting of his favorite model: his wife. Dona , Tlletextboo , I panic though, the painting is abstract impressionism. 3 pf0f590 . plenty Of Pape minuteg I0 go fifb' minutes and fifw to The span of time is mb short, But the depth? .NO wish I understoof the prof is so du1L - - A task: Explaining as best he can, how to use the ruler in drawing to kIl0W, a straight line, Prof. Jolm, still puzzles Science Camp l students. learn It's half -time at the Art Center again or perhaps, I should say still. But the scene is typical of his relation- ship with students, and the 'C' store rides again. T and grow . . . Notinspite ofthe-chan Nm in fear of the challf in ac0ePU1H0e of 'eSP0nsibi ' th - . l mgdgfnshins :ouch - : - , e IS abstracflls Wxfe, SOUP 1mDreg5i0niSg: 0 use the ruler in drawing ill puzzles Science Cam? , ' at the gf, lgllitlmitjgsgg perhaps' Idihoscene is still, Butf his felatiolg typ1c1litil, students, is sl11P , , store fl the' C aw The textbook, a professor, plenty of paper, and fifty minutes to go . . fifty minutes to go! The span of time is relatively short, But the depth? 4No time, wish I understood the lesson, but the prof is so dull, . .4 . . . so are our minds' A task: to know, learn, respond, and grow . . . Not in spite of the change, Not in fear of the challenge, but, in acceptance of the responsibility to BECOME 1-S X- X . J L. C1-AQQEQ XXX X 5 Y n 5 1 1. E, ill in N : I L A 1 X 1 I Q , 1 N -7 Charlie Weaver, alias Lewis Hacklernan, graduate, spoofs with senior Joneal Joplin fo-r their act during the Round-up. BISH, ROBERT, Enid, Okla. BLASS, SARA, Arkansas City, Kans. BLOOM, GARY, Enid, Okla. BLOOM, LaNORA, Beaver, Okla. BOTTS, WARD, Enid, Okl. BOWERS, HOUSTON, Wichita Falls, Texas BELL, JAMES, W., Okmulgee, Okla. ' BILLUPS, SALLI, Comanche, Okla. 1 J l I w 1 BURG, KXREN. Enid, Okla. CARSOX. PHIL Ponca City, Oil BELL, JAMES, W. Okmulgee, Okla. BILLUPS, SALLI, Comanche, Oklan I BURG, KAREN, BURKS, MAUREEN, CAIN, KATHRYN, CAMPBELL, MYRA, Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. Lea'dviIIe, Colo. Columbia, Tenn. CARSON, PHIL, CASH, ALVA JANE, CHANEY, MARVIN LEE, CHLUMSKY, KATHY ANN, Ponca City, Okla. H3I'fiS0H, Ark- Horton, Kans. Augusta, Kans. COFFEY, GARY DONALD, Wheatridge, Colo. QENIOFZQ CALDERWOOD, ANN, Cawker City, Kans. Bw if COMBS, PHIL, Enid, Okla. J -..4' CURTICE, VIRGINIA, Kansas City, Mo. 'As QV! l7I A X QENIOI-29 DAHLEM, JOHN, Wakita, Okla. DILLABAUGH, ROY GRANT, Boone Grove, Ind. DENTON, J ANICE ANITA, Delight, Ark. DICKEN, CLYDE P., Kansas City, Mo. DIETER, LARRY, Marion, Kaus. DUNN, ROBERT, Springfield, Mo. ERWIN, JERRY, Enid, Okla. FAIRWEATHER, GENE, Enid, Okla. 1 EVERETT, SANDY, Burlington, Kans. FAIRWEATHER, LINDA, Enid, Okla. While Phillivifnf f cares the emblem 2 ire Sfowrh. I0 lbf 15 ' FOCLESOXC, BEEN 1. Kenney. N-ic. CALBREATH. IRIN N Enid. Okla. EVERETT, SANDY, Burlington, Kaus. FAIRWEATHER, LINDA, Enid, Okla. While Phillipians look on, Norma Noland, senior, dedi- cales the emblem of Zollars to the spirit of Phillips and its growth, to the annual Friendship Fire held each fall. FOGLESONC, BERYL L. Kearney, Nebr. GALBREATH, IRIS JOY, Enid, Okla. 7 FOLTZ, MARY LOU, Enid, Okla. AYLORD LARRIE E., G , Fairview, Okla. ev I M7 FORTSON, CINDY Enid, Okla. GIST, CHRIS, Enid, Okla. GOIN, DAVID D., Lincoln, Nebr. GLENN, LOIS, Burlington, Okla N41 H1117 K -44 Senior girls Joycelynn Hamre, a.nd Cindy Fortson entertain their little brothers at their annual club party. HARRISON, RUSSELL L., Okla. City, Okla. GRIESEL, NANCY, Pawnee, Okla. GRUBB, LINDA, Miami, Okla. HABIBY, EMIRA F., Jerusalem, Jordan HARMAN, RUSSELL, Dallas, Texas HARMON, GENE S., Enid, Okla. HARMON, PATTY SUE, Enid, Okla. HAWKINS, RONALD A., HAYES, MARGARET HENRY, RUTH E., Au old fashioned qt., . Enid, Okla. ELLEN, Enid, okia. swim ,Wed MW- Enid, okia. ghlumsk,-, Rug ,ijfi ... . gs owsden, and Monk WA HILLIGOSS, DAVID, Enid, Okla. HOLCOMB, ROBERT W., Enid, Okla. HORN, CARY L., Denver, Colorado HORN, GLORIA J., Denver, Colorado HOUCK, ROBERT L., Enid, Okla. HOWARD, JANE, HOWSDEN, LES, Alma, Nebr. HUME, EDWARD C., Enid, Okla. HUNT, ELMER MACK, Enid, Okla. Anuold fashioned Christmas is enjoyed by the seniors pictured below: Sandy Everett, Kathy Chlumsky, Russ Harrison, Marilyn Lile, Les Howsden, and Monte Wikoff. JANTZ, BIARTHENIA M Meno, Okla. JEFFREY, JERRY RICHARD, Carnegie, Okla. Medicine Lodge, Kansas Kathy King, senior, chats with a fe student during the President's in ural reception. llow aug- JOHNSON, SANDI, Kansas City, Kans. JOHNSON, SUE, Sterling, Ill. JOPLIN, JONEAL, Ponca City, Okla. KENNY, RICH, Twin Falls, Idaho KING, KATHERINE, Bozeman, Mont. KINKADE, LELAND, Enid, Okla. KOONE, DOROTHY, Garber, Okla. LILE, MARILYN, Lafayette, La. LONG, JERRY, Enid, Oklahoma MAPLES, JIM, Springfield, Mo. MILLER, JAC f - Winfield, Kgiulxg MILLER, JACQUELINE, Winfield, Kans. QENIOIZQ MILLER, STANLEY, Denver, Colo. MAPLES, PAT, Guymon, Okla. MARTIN, JAMES, Enid, Okla. MCCLANAHAN, EVA, Enid, Okla. MCCILL, BETTY, Chetopa, Kans. MEREDITH, BETTY, Pryor, Okla. METCALF, J IM, Tulsa, Okla. MYERS, LEWIS, NAGY, BEL.-X, Enid, Okla. Hungm' 1 'Lit- xx, I xiii? A A. V i4 I E! , If '17 'X f I , '! 'W 'ye ,+ , 4, ,ig . 5 ' ' IF? ,, 1.3, f,'jgQg..f. Z V, ,a, ., V, .V X ,f. 'fy 7b , ,,.-new ,,:Q.',,If ,,.,,. If.- r1'n . if ifgqjg, U ' VJ? .1 1 ,rf ,. ,W an r if lfgr 1- 44 fag 1 J'-,. '- U! ffl it sa w, v. '-Q Him: ,, U Hifi! ua! fum IQ? NOLAND, NORMA O DELL JANICE Waukomis Okla Woodward Okla OLIPHANT, NEVA Denver, Colo. OLIVER, KENNETH Tulsa, Okla. OWENS, GENE, Enid, Okla. PEARSON, DAVE, Hope, Ark. POOL, BILL, Lindsay, Okla. RIGGS, GRAHAM Mialhi, Fla. Marnie Tillery, senior, and date enjoy evening of dancing. SCHROEDER, BARBARA. Okla. City, Oklu. . '. Q . n'.,.n. , 1 ,.'. 'r O 1 'I 'I -I' '. ' , . ,..n'K,'.. SCOCGINS, JERRY, Cyril, Okla. X -,Ava 1 SEWELL, HELEN, Colorado Springs, Colo. SHADES, ROLLIN, Enid, Okla. SLOAN, RHEA, Enid, Okla. SMITH, RAYMOND, El Dorado, Kans. SOWLE, DAN, Clinton, Okla. SPRAGUE, SHEILA, Fredonia, Kans. SHEFFER, CARL LOU SULLIVAN. URM' Bald Knob, Ark. ' Enid, Okla- I Kathy Chlumsky, senior, Norma Noland, senior, and Louella Bonnell, junior, decorate for annual dance. SHEFFER, CARL LOU Bald Knob, Ark. A SULLIVAN, LARRY, SULLWAN, LINDA, THORNTON, ANN, Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. Santa Ana, Calif. QENIORQ Bill Pool, senior crams for exam. l ? TILLERY, MARNIE, Republic of Congo Norma N01andfSe '0 VAN der POLL, JAN, . al 10f1 decorate for Hmm Johannesburg, South Africa VERANI, HUGO J., Montevideo, Uruguay VINCENT, GAYLE, Amett, Okla. 1 IU'- . 'Ai Enid, Okla. WARREN, RICK, Enid, Okla. WATTS, DALE, Ottawa, Kans. WATTS, DAVE, Brownsburg, Ind. WHITE, JIM, Enid, Okla. WIKOFF, MONTE, Pawhuska, Okla. WELKER, WENDALL, WILKES, SHELBURN, Ellld, Okla- South Daytona, Fla. WALKER, JOHNNY, WILSON, MARILYN, Independence, Kaus. I 1 WOOD, DOUG, WORD, , ' Napa, Calif. Bethaligmfgz Senior, Lynne Adams, contributes the emblem of her organization to the burning fire of friendship WRIGHT, ROBERT, Winfield, Kans. YOUNT, BENNIE, Enid, Okla. Im gm l84 Wm W. -' QQ JM. M ,u4fX,b,,-rg a ' yy X Y xiyixifhswxf 1? if Q X , .M WM f M YS X is gi Q5- X. A x X- . NX, L: xy Bonham, Robert John Enid, Okla. Bonnell, Louella Broken Bow, Nebr. Bradley, Roger St. Louis, Mo. Brewer, David Okmulgee, Okla. Bell, Paula Denver, Colo. Bhagwat, Sudha Poona, India Blakely, Tom Weston, Mo. Burghardt, Evelyn Enid, Okla. Bushner, Karen Enid, Okla. Bussell, Jim Jewell, Kans. Case, Linda Lou Mashfield, Mo. Cravens, James Langdale, Okla. Cunningham, Jerry Idabel, Okla. Dodson, Kent Enid, Okla. Drennan, Joe Medford, Okla. Duffer, Jim Lancaster, Texas Deffenbaugh, Max Enid, Okla. Enz, Tricia Arkansas City, Kans Deffenbaugh, Max Enid, Ukla. Enz, Tricia Arkansas City, Kari Priscilla Woody a.nd Cindy Ranch, Juniors, wait anxiously to go home. 'z JUNIOIZQ '35 Farmer, Carole Derroil, Mich. Ferguson, Norma Enid, Okla. Fickcn, Vemon Marshall, Okla. Figgs, Wayne Sanger, Calif. Fillingham, Betty Harrison, Ark. Fisher, Karen Indianapolis, Ind Flanagan, Mike Tulsa, Okla. Floyd, Rena Ponca City, Oklrr. .lohn Snodgrass and Priscilla Woody, lliniors, are served punch at Tenth Muse,s '4Autumn Leaves. I88 Gaylord, Linda Jenks, Okla. Giles, ,lim Enid, Okla. Grant, Gordon Pawhuska, Okla. Grasser, .lim Waldron, Kan. Gray, Patrick Blackwell, Olcla. Greene, John Peoria, Ill. Grimes, Ray Tulsa, Olcla. Haines, ,Debby A marillo, Tex. Haley, Kenneth Enid, Okla. Ben Freidline, Cliff Galbraith, Les Garrison, Ray , Ha5ff,:ulgef,0lf1a Enid, Okla. Denver, Colo. El Dorado, Kans. i l l 's 'va 11. Les r, Colo. Gfgglson, Ray , Hanes, Ben Harkins, Bonnie Dorado, Km. Okmulgee, Okla. Enul, Okla. Heath, Marlin Hennen, Charles Herrington, Ina Mae Aurora, Colo. Enid, Okla. Ponca Cify, 01:10, JUNIOIZQ Hittle, Dick Enid, Okla. Hogan, Mike Enid Okla. H LR 3-jr2f1Uei,g,10. Junior Joy Jeffrey spends an evening with her husband. Ishmael, Dick Fort Worth, Tex. Jeffrey, Joy Denver, Colo. Johnson, Tom Wellington, Kans. Johnstone, Sally Boise, Idaho Klralyfalvl, Bela Hungary Lear, C. E. Houston, Tex. Lewis, Dale Tulsa, Okla. Lewis, Roger Enid, Okla. Liles, Roger Okla. City, Okla. Markham, Roger Midwest City, Okla. Martin, Dean Baxter S prings, Kans. Chairman of the Honor Council .lohn Snodgrass' latest deci- sion, '6Ouch! McAllister, John McCubbins, Rilla McGavran, Darrelyn San Diego, Calif, Enid, Okla. F ullerton, Calif. Michael, Verna Mildrum, Gordon Miller, Larry Cherokee, Okla, Santa Cruz, Calif. Pueblo, Colo. llyerg Donald Nicolsau, lgglig Enid, Okla. Cozinglon, 03 -4 i J0hn Sn d v 0 grass latest ded' Rilla NICGHVTHII, DanQl?T1 3 F ullerton, Cdlllf Myers, Donald Covington, Okla. JUNIOF-2.9 Nicholson, ,I ack Enid, Olcla. Monroe, Pat Pond Creek, Okla. Moore, Joy Oklahoma City, Moore, Lois Marie Alva, Olfla. Moore, Richard Miami, Florida Moran, Dennis Tulsa, Okla. Moseley, Donald Garden City, Ka Tod add Okla. fl. d Smith and Ron blama dignity to the Gridiron roundup. rdon Miller, Lam' ,Calif Pueblo,Colo. Nicolson, Leslie Enid, Okla. .-.,Q Noble, Sue Cherokee, Okla. Ong, Mei Hong Kong .-l ix n.'i N ' x i 4, -cz, is s., ?h ,J X ,ia as Jumrorae Pierce, Sam Enid, Olfla. Prewett, Margaret Omaha, Nebr. Ranch, Cindy Wheat Ridge, Colo.. Robinson, Barry Overland Park, Kans. Rogers, C. J. Enid, Okla. Rousopoulos, John Chicago, Ill. Rowe, Bob Piedmont, Okla. Rutledge, Dennis 4 5 Park, Paul Parkinson, Louise Smdfzf' M3321 Tulsa, okza. Enid, okza. SW ' ' Parsons, Don Peck, Myrl 5hfHf9f1m!i53Q'fd Enid, Okla. Wellington, Kans. lnl1andp0 15, ' I i I A Junior, Jackie Sheetz, does club duties by tacking up reminders on campus of the annual 'spook' sock hop. Wichita, Kans. Pai,kif150U,L0l1ise Sander, Marilyn Schall, Carolyn Scribner, Lowell md, Okla. Selling, Okla. Maplewood, Mo. Okla. City, Okla. Peck, MYI1 Sheafor, Margaret Shearer, Bob Sheetz, Jaoquelyn Wellington, Kans, Inzlianapolls, Ind. Denver, Colo. Monterey Park, Calif. Shields, Bruce Enid, Okla. Smith, Vernon h Aline, Okla. by tacking up rem1ndCrS lop. . .1 Ns... 1 ,IJ ig' N Roslin Grady, soph., enjoys serving at the Inaugural Rm-option Shiflet, Roger Bartlesville, Okla. Snodgrass, John Houslon, Tex. X, Slama, Ron Gonzales, Tex. Songer, Martha Mason City, Iowa Smith, Alice Louise .llanrorg La. Sowlc, Larry Brvrlfin rirlge, Ukla. ka. f 1 4. 1 . if N5 Measure one roll two pin three measure one roll two p1n three Judy Canter bury soph knows this formula for beauty Todd, David Wichita, Karts. Towner, Sarajane Wichita, Kans. Trantham, Linda Tulsa, Okla. Troska, .loe Lewis W aukomis, Okla. Van Boskirk, Kaye Chevy Chase, Md Waite, Marilyn Seattle, Wash. Washington, Martha West Plains, Mo. Weaver, Dick Kansas City, Kans Wiens, Clayton Enid, Okla. WO, Pin three. J d U Y Cantq. Whltmer Kenneth Enid Okla Wiley, Jimmy Oklahoma City Olcla Tulsa Olcla Worden Bill Enid Okla Woody, Priscilla - ' 2 ' ' . , . , f I 5 X iii JUNIOIZQ Worley, Bob West Palm Bea Wray, Wayne Elk City, Okla. W right, June Lyons, Kansas Wright, Hargalee Winfield, Kans. Zuloudek, Linda Kremlin, Olfla. Zickefoose, .loan Enid, Olfla. ch, Fla. Rogers, Susi Enid, Okla. Rose, Sue Dinuba, Calif. In the relaxed setting of Science Camp, Verna Ann Michael, jr., is receiving instruction from Prof. John. sg f ,X f mx Q M ggzb Q .mp xx Nw A A If , 1 f f X W as ,f 1 Z f X 5 2 N K Q N 1 X Iijwww x R, Q 1 S X Sky A 1 CNA: RN , N, xx K X . 'i aww' N V N55 ?xsxefe'f X Y, , X x X N S X Xa X SE - X X mxyxaxxef ix N M Q- W . NN NS, Q 5 OPEQ f ff, I 5 fx LWWX , X ig N N ,.,. ' bt N Z' X' N I N ws R X M N. 1 N- NX E X 5 5 wf f NN Swv X 51. A gm ff , N 'kmwyx A RN Qwgmsxb , X Q -Q S ,XX Q N X N' wi jg wwwx W., xx Q N, N X-NN ,wrgysg gf-1 NwwQ ,Q 'N , N -fx N Q X' S 3, my wx 1, '- iifgshi? X O' ,A n KR , ww-W XX X, S xx QXX Nl Q x xgxiijkx fi x. X XX X .L wlrkiil' Brown, Jim Okla. City, Okla. Burch, Myrna Ekalaka, Mont. Bogan, Millard Pensacola, Fla. Bridgeman, Joyce Enid, Okla. Brown, Virginia W ray, Colo. Cadwell, Warren Creston. Iowa Bolton, Janie M acksville, Kans. Brockway, Toni Cleo Springs, Okla. Bruce, Harriett British Columbia Cain, Martha Falls City, Nebr. Brummett, Dave Childress, Texas Call, Marilynne Fresno, Calif. bun- Breeding, Bruce CHUM 65135500 Lake Jackson, Texas Bullard, Mary Jane Buffalo, Okla. Canfield, Don Augusta, Kaus. Canvfl Crumni Mike Holdenrillf. 0 Daxis, Jem' Enid. Olrla. FC 6105 C f xv, Breedin Lalreiilgmce Canterbury, Judy Cardwell, Barbara Cloversettle, Charles SUM canon city, Colo. Tulsa, okza. Tampa, Ffa. BulIardMaryJ2:1 Crumm, Mike Cunningham, Shirley Dalke, Richard Buffaioygm Holdenville, Okla. BfiSl0l, VII. Enid, Okla. Canfield Don Davis, Jerry Davis, Pat Davison, Vesta Augmga Km' Enid. Okla. McCook, Nebr. Wichita, Kans. L Connelley, Larry Paris, Ark. Courts, Tandy Quinton, Olrlu. 4? age' ...4' 41' T5 I N 1 : 'ii Davis, Don Albuquerque, N. Mex ft.-7 Ek:-p C0 'NV DeLapp. Roger Wiclzila, Kans. .mm Dam - . G11 1 ' l R h E11 Duff, Tamara Fulk, Bobble Fern - Okla DfZ.n1i:ig'gljfla D0E1Eid, lgkla. en Enid, Okla. Houston, Texas Enid' nz , a. Gaines, Nancy Wellington, Kans Gantz, Gwen Enid, Okla. Geurkink, Larry Enid, Okla. Gibson, Tamara Enid, Okla. Glass, Janet Greensburg, Kans. Gough, Sue Dighton, Kami Grady, Roslin Tampa, F la. Gragert, Sandra Fairmont, Okla. Gray, David Woodward, Okta. QOPHOMOFZEQ .l .UQ Holdtunllrm Grimm, Darryl Guentert, Richard ' 'lif Enid,-Okla. Newton, Kans. .1 .J 4 Glure, Larry Indianapolis, Ind. Gunn, Judy Mission, Karts. Guy Lora Colorado Sprzngs Colo Sophomore Jim Sheetz leafs through magazine as he relaxes in the student center. Harmon, Roger Greensburg, Kans. Hembrce, Darla Blackwell, Olfla. Hart, Margaret .lean Enid, Okla. Himc, Carl Augusta, Krms. Ck Hackenburg John Wzchzta Kans 'i '-R Hay, Margaret Enid, Okla. ,Kr Heckman, Jacque 1 Paw Paw, .Iiclz. 20l f f X nf 7, M .W . QA ,S gff' Y, . ,-,. I A Z s Hobson, Suzanne Bartlesville, Okla. Hodgson, Maurice Enid, Okla. Hole, Rollin Enid, Okla. Holland, Joyce Ferndale, Ark. Hood, Marian Pittsburg, Kans. Hoover, Lynn Enid, Okla. Hufford, Janet Denver, Colo. Hughes, Helen Bolivar, M 0. Jantzen, Robert Enid, Okla. Johnson, Jimmy Jonesboro, Ark. Johnson, Keith Chanute, Kans. Jones, Dana Ft. Smith, Ark. Holland, Hugh Tulsa, Okla. L-1 ler, lan Y Kellwfwn' 'W' Q-, Kirch, Linnem TA Hoover, Sharon , Augusta, KW' Denver, Colo. 'XX OH Hun -9 Illosfrlt HHN ' Collvm' mm' K Judy 'ml M11 'P5m,.,,,,,a Keeler, lan Raytown, M o. Kirch, Linnette Augusta, Kans. Kester, Phyllis Greeley, Colo. Knickerbocker, Phil Topeka, Kans. 'W f 1 Kinkade, Lois Enid, Okla. Komarek, Jean Great Bend, Kans. 'QA Sophomore lan Keeler and Junior Tom Blaklcy ponder the desperate situation of finals. SOP!-IOMOIZEQ nn- Hungry? Have some cheez-it and play cards'! is the remedy foung most convenient by so homores Roberta Rxkll, Lorelle Lemmexr an P Judy Allen. 203 Koozer, Don Enid, Okla. Kyle, Letta V inita, Okla. Ladd, .Judy Enid, Okla. Laird, Linda Wichita, Kans. Lane, Richard Alexandria, Va. Langford, Dee Miami, Fla. Lehman, Marla Lawton, Okla. Lemmex, Lorelle Rialto, Calif. Littrell, .lim Lewis, Shirley Hiawatha, Kans. Lieberman, .lill Kans. City, Mo. Lohan, Nell Ann El Dorado, Kans Longwith, Gailene Richmond Hts., Mo. Loughran, Kathy Tulsa, Okla. 'Dee-in '4.01.1,, RYE-lem La una' OMG. 'ldfludy lim' Ola, .ri n Vfcilmd' ua: Kms' I-ine, Ri h Alqang ard Dee Wmr, Fla' Lehman, Marla Lawfonl okld, Lemfnexs 101' elle Rialto, Calif. nh: Va. Littrell, Jim Lewis, Shirley Hiawatha, Kans. lieberman, Jill Kans. City, Mo. l.olJan, Nell Ann EI Dorado, Kans. 'ZF Lucas, Wesley Woodward, Okla. Lytle, Barbara M errzkzm, Kans. Manuel, Eddie Enid, Okla. Marshall, .lo Ann Independence, Kans. , f gt . Rf I. :fx X, Phyllis Osbum, sophomore, docs her daily domestic chores SOP!-IOMOIZEQ J 49' A Vw x Masters, Bob .llI'SSl.0l1, Krms. llcclrllcs, Yvcllc flHlIlljIll'l'!fI1C, ,Y. Jlcx. Blillclrum, Kxrllrlccn Sunni Cruz, Calif. Miller, K4-nl Ponrn City, Olrlu. Moore, John Ilcnryatlu, Olrln. Moore, Keith Enid, Oklu. Moran, Nancy Tulsa, Ukla. Morgan, Susan Tulsa, 01:16. Morton, Linda Newman, Mike Niswonger, Lois Beatrice, Nebr. Tulsa, Okla. Atwood, Kans. Plummer, Mac Enid, Okla. Palone, Marthena Claremore, Okla. Ponder, B1ll1e Arlington, Va. Powers, Jxm Central City, Colo. Rainey, Ken St. Louis, Mo. Reeves, Tom Colorado Springs, Colo, Osbum, Phyllis Overfelt, Richard Windsor, Colo. Enid, Okla. Parker, Ron Perkins, Richard Colo. Springs, Colo. Bartlesville, Okla. Bob Woods, sophomore actor, relaxes between scenes. Reinharl. Mary Enid, Ulla. Sander, Katie Seiling, Olglg 'UN -H3 Nr Reinllart, Mary Enid, Olfla. Sander, Katie Sailing, Okl Riggs, Carol Miami, Fla. Rikli, Roberta Drummond, Okla. With character personified, Darla Hembree, soph., contributes her dramatic talents. QOPHOMOIZEQ Roach, Barbara Wichita, Kans. Sawyer, Gary Denver, Colo. 'Q' Roberts, Rose Marie Ottawa, Kaus. Shcetz, Jim ' Monterey Park, Crzlzf .' 5 9, ., .. -J 5 - , .. 4.9 if A A S r s I Shaw, Bob Shiner, Pat Okla. City, Okla. Wichita, Kans. Simonson, Arthur Bartlesville, Okla. Smith, Alice Marie Smith, Lawrence Pratt, Kans. Smith, Todd Denver, Colo. Snyder, Dave Scottsville, Kans. Speaks, Larry Beloit, Kans. SOP!-IOMOEEQ Cocoa time at Clay Hall provides the girls with a time for hilarityg pictured cooking up the brew are Tandy Courts, Barbie Lytle, and Letta Kyle, all sophomores. Springsted, Roger Leavenworth, Kans. Sutherlin, ,lim Enid, Okla. Swiggart, Judy Pawhuska, Okla. Tanner, Kathy Cheyenne, Wyo. I .5,,. 47 I M X ,L a 3 4. ' 4 f X ,A .ff I -ff ,S A, .,,, . , ln 'sf f 'Z s , -,, M ,f t. ' 'r,- ,,, .,.- ,f,. ,rf ss , rw ' ' .-ng, .w az ,,f, ' 'I-in X-X, . ,ff-JZ Nx X-N--wr NI' eng, 'S'--4-, Thornhill, Barham Sr. Louis, 510. ' x Wall, Carol BI. Garber, Okie. 'QW t,.?,,y lo ce Watson, soph., literally lets her hair down for an enter Y taining Halloween act. Unruh, Lanny Newton, Kans. Walker, Wilita Woodward, Okla. Vincent, Virginia Arnett, Okla. Wangalwa, Phillip Kenya, Africa That ccare' package from home is gone in a flash with eighteen girls living together. Billie Ponder, ,ludy Canterbury, and Barbara Thornhill find out fast. SOP!-IOMOIZEQ Wight, Bill Mifllancl, Tex. Wikoff, Karen Pawlzuska, Okla. atn. 5 3 Watson, Judy Dallas, Texas fa, if I Williams, Sharon Alliance, Nebr. Williamson, Roger Enid, Olfla. Wilton, Cora Linn Lebanon, Kans. Winter, Barbara Coryflon, Ind. Withers, Rita Enid, Okla. Wofford, Lewis Wichita, Kans. Woods, Bob Fi. Smith, Ark. Young, George Scio, Oregon 2l0 Wilder, Dick La Junta, Colo. Williams, Brenda Gail Fort Worth, Texas fl -1, -. Und Ing' Pf0s of lllug can Ilie of 0 mom Begi are: Sena Ro , 51 ISC! w-vii 4 ' V , J f 5- Q, ,Q H4 ,Aff ,Jag X h Z ,M W' ,fat wg .W , , V 6 KAW' A 'ar' V' -Q fy ' MOL wwuw, ' f . A AbbCY, Judy Missoula, Mont. Aden, Mary Ann Beatrice, Nebr. Alber, Lonette Boone, Iowa Alexander, Mary Okrnulgee, Okla. Alford, Martha Tulsa, Okla. Altman, David Tecumseh, Nebr. Anderson, Judi Scott City, Karts. Avery, Loren Covington, Okla. Beardslee, Gordon Enid, Okla. Andrews, Ann Knoxville, Iowa Baird, Beth Okla. City, Okla. Bender, Morris Tulsa, Okla. P42291-IMEN CLAQQ OF 1965 Angevine, Sheryl Angle, Virginia Denver, Colo. -Sioux Falls, S. D. Baker, Kathy Ball, Richard Great Falls, Mont. Enid, Okla. Bierig, Janyce Birchenough, Phyllis Okeene, Okla. Anthony, Kaus. Atherton, Murle Waukomis, Okla. Ball, Wanda Wichita, Kans. Bish, Phyllis Enid, Okla. Atkins, Gerry Enid, Okla. Basey, Joyce Greeley, Colo. Black, Tal West Palm Beach, Fla. lslfv Lai. 51222370510- Bowman, Rifbud Ponca Cizy, Oki: Bulls, lodp' Miami, Fla. Carsteuseu. Karel Enid, Okla. EQHMEN I9 5 , e ,, iherton, Murle Atkins, Gerry Taukamis, Okla. Enid, Okla. all. Wanda Basey, Joyce Tichita, Karts. Greeley, Cola. sh, Phyllis Black, Tal Fnid, Okla. West Palm Buch,il: Blockcolski, Lewis Bonncr, Martha Botkin, Deryl Enid, Qkla, Ngwgga, Oklq, Wellington, Kans. Bowman, Richard Ponca City, Okla. Butte, Jody Miami, Fla. Carstcnscn, Karel Enid, Okla. Braun, Mary Kay Aurora, Colo. Culivas, Georgia Enid, Okla. Chaney, Florence Tulsa, Okla. -R Brincy, Mike Okla. City, Okla. Carey, Cone Bison, Okla. Chaney, Rota Mac Bartlesville, Okla. .,...v 3 Brown, Leslie Okla. City, Okla. Cnrlcton, Bill Enid, Okla. Clearwater, Bcrnirc Arnett, Okla. .. Brown, Nrlrln Grainola, Okla Carlin, Bob Prairie Village Clmlfcltcr, Karel Enid, Okla. Kuns. 115 5 3 1 ff..-Q ' -Q 1 X I thought I was going to ride in the trunk, says Judi Anderson to her father as Carolyn Lilc looks on. 2I3 Cole, Charlene Olfla. City, Okla. Coleman, Pat Lincoln, Nebr. Collin, John Enid, Olcla. Cooley, Norman Wiehita, Kans. Cooper, Anna Welutka, Okla. Copeland, Tarea Enid, Okla. Cranor, Shyrell Altoona, Kans. Crystal, Gary Kansas City, Kans. Culp, Elyse Enid, Okla. Curtis, Dave Tulsa, Okla. Dalrymple, Douglas Enid, Okla. David, Lynda Tulsa, Okla. Davis, Carol Lee Midland, Texus Davis, Jim Albuquerque, N. Mex, Decker, Judi Cheyenne, Wyo. DeWitt, Beth Hastings, Nebr. Dillen, Billy Harrison, Ark. Dillon, Linda Overland Park, Kang. Carolyn Lile makes herself comfortable dur- ing the last dance. Davis, Bensetta Wewoka, Okla. Delk, Loretta Denver, Colo. Duffy, Kay Wichita, Kans Evans, Gwen Tnloga, U5:l:. Folkens, Bum: Denier, fo Gmon, Lind: Q Digllron, Ks: ,, X Comfortable dur. Davis, Bensfllx Wewolfa, OHL Delk, Lorem Denver, Colo. Duffy, Kay Wichita, Kam. Evans, Gwen Tnlogn, Ukla. Folkcrls, B-rcnt Denver, Colo. Carton, Linda Lou Diglilon, Kaus. 1 F-EEQHMEN Ewcrs, Sharon St. Louis, Mo. Fortson, Cnrnlc Enid, Okln. Gcrboth, Ron Whenlrirlge, Colo. K --Q, . l 'S 1 Q ,5 . if 5 X ,vi ,,.,,,f.,.-..Y P '4aia ,s'f W. Fairweather, John Davenport, Ia. Foss, Ricky Homeslvnd, Fla. Gorman, Richard Lnlrervood, Colo. Farris, Shirlr-y Wichita, Kans. Garrison, David El Dornflo, Kans. Gorton, lorry Enid, Okln. Duffy, Phyllis Dvnvvr, Colo. Duk--, Knrcn Jlulranc, Kaus. Durham, Ginger Ukvmall, Ukln. Dye, Mary Ifirhilu, Kaus. Eck, David Enid, Okla. Edwards, Eugene Bnrllr-,r1'iIl1', Okla 'Z Fm-nr-y, Judy 2 Tampa, Fla. Fa-rgufon. Pnl .V Snflhurg, Jlrux. 'if 'tv iv It wi f wi sn vy ww aff X' 4 rx f 5' B V on T' E 1 x f xr N 96 f f'f-4-.- Graves, Jennifer Gunn, Barbara Halbert, Larry Hall, PHI Hill- 51210 k Okla H2EZ?,T5ft,lI3rl?jxas Coffeyville, Kans. Great Bend, Kans. Enid, Okla. RIILVIUWH, MO- H of! Crfe ' ' HMS W1,n'c Harman, Sandra Harmon, Freda Harmon, Garry Ha1'm01'1, TSUY Eggs' Co, cvmzglkl LNOLM tkvb Enid, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. Gfeefl-Ybllfg, Kfms- G' 10' U' ' ' f f f f 74 f ZI6 Haun, Clarence Ft. Lauderdale, Holt, Jerald Enid, Okla. Hough, Michael Enid, Okla. Fla.. Hawkins, Sharon Greensburg, Kans. Hoover, Marilyn Manitou, Okla. Howard, John Medicine Lodge, Kans. ,L -. , f' TQ' . , . L ,4-.:,'f 'Q , i -. M 1. ,. ' V- fu- J, ' ' 5 ,,, , ., . ' . s,l.l..., .1 Hifks- Slflnlff Hr-inrichS. Ronald Enid, Oklu. Hornhvrlc. Joyce U nmlu'nnI, Okla. Hughes, ,lulic Drummond, Okla. Enid Okla. Horton. Orvill Enid Okla. Hutton, Im Enid Okla. 4 Hoffman, Dan Denver, Colo. Houck, Bette Okla. City, Okla Irwin, Joe Woodward, Okla. i . Heinrichs, Ronald Enid, Okla. Horton, Orvill Enid, Okla. Hutton, Ira Enid, Okla. 1 Q l 1 2 4 Hoffman, Dan Denver, Colo. Houck, Bette g Okla. Cily, 01:11 Irwin, Joe ' Woodward, Ukla. i Johnson, James Enid, okza. Jones, Karen Barllesuille, Okla. Jones, Sherry Wichita, Kans. .,fY Johnson, Larry Odessa, Texas Jones, Kay Irving, Texas Keetcr, Kathey Tulsa, Okla. FEES!-IMEN Johnson, Leo Okla. City, Okla. Jones, Patti Colleyville, Kans. Keith, Sandy Baxter Springs, Kans. 1. 5 fi ,vn- i if ,Y 2'9 5 7 Johnson, Roger Wichita, Kans. Joncs, Sandra Suc Dighlon, Kans. Key, Ccraldinc Great Bend, Kans. T rf F1 ' C . x., -fri? if J ., -J3C0b5. Nanci Burlington, Kang -,302-'Uh Kendall Enid, Okla. Johnson. Can' Parsunx. Kam. urn for th x wr: Nl c rw Qtr Q 11. ly with hfr r at thc FroQh In r mr rflfr Pr: chman rnmn r Klle, jon Kmght, Polly Kurz Richard Ky1C,.Nancy Enid okza Wewoka okza Enid, OW' Vfmfa, Okla- FREQHMEN Lafferly, Laine Fredonia, Kans. Lewis, Sandra Enid, Okla. Lile, Carolyn Lafayette, La. Laing, Nancy Jo Anthony, Kaus. Lillie, John Fremont, Neb. McBroom, Connie Enid, Okla. Waiting for male? The line grows long just before lunch, each Clayette hoping to get a letter from her favorite one. Laird, Cheryl Pryor, Okla. Lindsay, Donald D. Chase, Kans. McClellan, Betty Enid, Okla. Lenhart, Jere Cage, Okla. Lockhart, Linda Crain, Colo. McDonald, Julie Webster Groves, LeVal, Jan Joplin, Mo. Lowe, Donna Pueblo, Colo. lXIcEntire, Donna uv ichita, Kans. Lewis, Karol Lalurzta, Colo. Lugar, Durand Bartlesville, Okla. McMullen, Bard Colo. Springs, Colo. Elem, Paul Prairie Viff: llillner, Do: Cushing. 015. Moseley, Daz: llonert, lla. ! gfows long just ng to SCI a letter Lewis, Karol Lajunza, Colo. Luger, Durand Barllesville, Olrla. fl-fmirg, Donna Mcllullen, Barrl 1-Val. Jan Joplin, .llo. awe, Donna Pueblo, Colo. lfifhim, Kms. Cvlv- SP'i !5,C'1i0- hi Mcrlz, Paul Prairie Village, Millncr, Don Cushing, Okla. Mosvlcy, Danny Jlonett, Mo. 'Z was Kan Messick, Joan s. Wichita, Kans. Minnix, Cindy Wichita, Kuns. Moyer, Gary Wellington, Ka xx 'f'-1'-r 77.3. ,No na.. I Michael, Jeanne Cherokee, Okla. Miscnhicmer, Linda Wichita, Kons. Muns, Mike Enid, Okla. 'Af Q Mathews, Chas. Republic, Penn. Mathews, Sue Oberlin, Kans. Meek, Wilda Girard, Kans. Miller, Eddie Carpenler, Wyo. Moore, Joyce Hunter, Okla. Myers, James Magncss, John Edinburg, Texas Malone, Ronnie Odessa, Texas Marlin, Clifford Hebron, Ind. Ma-:cj-', Linda Burlington, Iowa Miller, L:-una Sulliflu. COM. Mnrrie, liar li' Kay ,lonec Frwhnmn, dranmlirce mth lmscll Fr:-mo Calif , , . x Nawnllmih crxhmr, ,lumor in the fall proclucuon of illonle Visla, Colo. IIunl?'I'J' IIN' 9217050 i., .,.40 X 1, ZN 30 'V 19 ,f'f,,y Errol Wofford Freshman, takes a rough ride on the buckingest bronc on the campus about Round-up time. Ogle, Stanley Bartlesville, Okla. Pascal, Craig Denver, Colo. Oliver, Mark Cedar Rapids, Iowa Phillips, Julia Houston, Texas Osborn, Darrell Mooreland, Okla. Pilkington, Linda Wichita, Kans. ' ,J 1, -ar, '- lf f' HJR, -- ,'-3, 4255 '. 94?,.V'i. at iw. M x vl- fr . -ijzihifi V' t:.'f,.L'l: 1, A -1, , in Q f ? I I fi f . , A.. r, , Ising. Z' we A tigag 5,1 0 Za Q- My nes. , 251433: ff.7t,,gt.'z .Sf W se. a if ww 1. y X54 r 5 my yffiglgl, f ag .1 1 f f 694 .ifzviili fn 6 I 3' 14 ' Ti 1 1 d iff Osburn, Willa Sue Manitou, Colo. Plummer, Vernon Enid, Okla. Neergaard, Bill Roswell, N. M. Nisliimura, Leonard Grand Island, Nebr. Nixon, Coleen Lyons, Kans. Noll, Nelma Enid, Okla. Nordyke, Peggy Ottawa, Kans. Oakes, Charles Putnam City, Okla. Oberlender, Sharon Enid, Okla. O'BuCk, Nancy Casper, Wya. Payne, Susie Tulsa, Okla. Powell, Joyce Billings, Okla. .K ,, 0 ri ' , Palmer, Don Harrison, Ark Price, Sandra Enid, Okla. . . X Pasby, Terry Enid, Okla. Qualls, George Enid, Okla. Sexton. Exim Llbffil. Kan. Snake. naar 5f1id,0k::, li' v -8 Pagby, Tfffl Enid, 01:14. Qualls, George Enid, 0Hf'- Scxlon, Barbara Lilmml, Knns. Sparkes, Jackie Enid, Okla. A X-4... 'fr' Shoop, Mary Joplin, lilo. Squibb, Carolyn Springfield, lilo. Shurtlcff, Nita Wichita, Kans. Staley. Nancy Enid, Okla. x .'.. vi' f Y' Ramsey, Alice Buffalo, Okla. Rantschler, Mary K. Grant, Colo. Regier, Kenneth Enid, Okla. Roberts, Linda Okla. City, Okla. Rogers, Cary Enid, Okla. Ruth, John Jr. Kingfisher, Oklg, Sander, James Arthur Seiling, Okla. Sanders, Sally Miami, Okla. Scherer, Steve Enid, Okla. Scimcrs, Slclla Enid, Okla. Settle, Sue Byron, Okla. Scvcrs, Jim Wichita, Kans. Sorrcls, Leona Tulsa, Okla. Stewart, Jane Cushing,90kIa. Smith, Ann Okla. City, Okla Stormy, Jerry Enid, Okla. kg an .x T' Strimple, Gary Enid, Okla. Strong, Bill Okla. City, Okla. Strothman, Johanna Greensburg, Kans. Stull, Linda Enid, Okla. Surghnor, Wm. Belton, Texas Summey, Carolyn Enid, Okla. Sunday, Karen Bartlesville, Olcla. Telfer, Sandy Tulsa, Okla. Tillery, Herbert Indianapolis, Ind. Tillotson, Penny Wichita, Kans. Trimble, Mickey Medford, Okla. Tucker, Lawayne Enid, Okla. Turner, Sandra Enid, Okla. Unruli, Jim Enid, Okla. Veale, Kay Bald Knob, Ark. Walling, ginger Wichita, Karts. Watson, George Webber, Roberta Enid, Okla. Greensburg, Kans. Wells, Linda Werbin, Sylvia North Platte, Neb. Iola, Kans. The muddy trap cr rivals from the ff-P tional tugo-war Our' Wlldff. Cubic Llllunra. Cob Whhmw, jo, Lge ,A 1 Bvfdfn, Kms. : Actor, Bela Kiralyfalvx, puts the f1I1lSl'l1I1g touches on fresh- man actress ,Ioyee Hombeck for one act plays. Y . J West. Tom Ukla. City, Okla. Wheeler, Javkie arson, George Enid, 01311 ll', Lin 3 gbizh Plane, Neb- Webber, Rihfff' Greensbllflv KW' Werbill, SYM' Iola, KWH' The muddy trap engulfs the frosh girls as the rivals from the sophomore class 'win' the tradi- tional tug-o-war during the freshman initiation. Wilder, Cnlhie Lafunln, Colo. Witllrow, Joy Lee Burden, Kang, -5' Wiley, Wcsclen Enid, Okla. Wolfe, Judy Pawhusku, Okla. Williams, Marilyn Enid, Okla. Wood, Dean Colo. Springs, Colo. ff? Willis, Lloyd Fredrick, Okla Woods, Larry Enid, Okla. Wilson, Karen Hunter, Okla. YVorrl:-n, Bill Jr. Enid, Okla. X 'SQ' KE' Dcmming, X, 31, Wight, Joe Enid, Okla. Wikis.-, Howard Cleat Bend, Kang, FEES!-IMEN W'isr-, Linrla Tulsa: Okla. Young. Cary Enid, Okla. 1310 of rn , - ,pp nf , . 5.1: I ,.4..1.4s of 4,3 , 3 .6- 53 , , l ' 1 1 X Having served Phillips since 1907, the Graduate f Seminary is an opportunity for Bible college grad- x .f 4 Seminary is governed by the council and has its own ,.,,. academic, business and administrations. lt is an accredited theological school and was originated at the same time as the University. Professors teaching in the Graduate Seminary are: Drs. Loren Fisher, Edwin Osburn, W. E. Powell, W. E. Hawkins, Eugene Peters, LeRoy Hay, Alfred Illingworth, Thomas Oden, and H. O. Wilfred. QEMINAFZY COUNCIL BACK ROW: Cleft-rightb Don Eskew, Dover, Okla., Don Heath, To ekt, K .g M ' E kfl Lo ff ll' l C-'l'f - R b P' s , H nesseYv Okla., Don McCreary, Neosho, Mo., Nelson Irving, Tulsa, Okla., ChuckpLeilvis, Zlinriid, Dfveeellrtcrnbwjflsflionld125115..Ox1?,:migelA0IGentl-it Rich. ardson, Tex. SITTING: Jerry Mash, Okla. City, Okla., ,lack Hart, Enid, Okla.: Edward Hughes Kans. ,City Kane.: Lewis, McPl1erren, Pres., KIIIIS- City, Kans.g Dr. Illingworth, Sponsor, Enid, Okla., Jerry Perryman, Lucien, Okla., Dave Haun: Thomas Olilus Dtivle Dobbins Cheney, Wash., Jim Churchwell, Cheney, Wash. ' ' ' ' 224 Hates to complete their education, before dedicating ,v -- ,ff-x themselves to the full time work of the church. The ,' - 'Rl Hennessfli 3 Ro?el11ltm?3eE0!EentIe,RiClI limi, in h., iiibins, Cheney, Was Jim 1 Eckfeldt, Marvin Covington, Okla. Haggard, Carwin L. Enid, Okla. Allton, Bill Cushing, Okla. Anderson, Don Duncan, Okla, Badger, Bryant Council Bluffs, Iowa Baumwart, Neal Ponca City, Okla. Castelnau, Paul France Dobbins, Doyle Cheney, Wash. Esfarjany, Yahia Iran MclVlenamy, Vincent Centralia, Ill. IU' 54 S-nl JUNIOPS Frankford, Rebecca Grain Valley, Mo. Miller, .l. Earl Coral Gables, Fla. Fowler, Lewis Cilll!l'l'Rllll l ny Caldwell, Krms. .lIiumi. Miller, Mary Lou Xlmuv. ll nl illlllllllll, Flu. .X-Ilhll. f ...iff A JS? 6 Moore, John M. Rupert, Idaho Munro, Bruce Australia Neff, Jimmie Los Angeles, Calif. Peterson, Leslie Independence, Ore. Reust, Joyce Independence, Kans. Reust, Paul R. Robbins, Mikel Joplin, Mo. Rothauge, Arlin Eugene, Ore. Shaw, John EI Reno, Okla. Shelton, James Winter Haven, Fla. Shultz, Wesley Warrenton, Ore. Smith, Robert Everett Miami, Fla. Smith, Rod Creston, Wash. Snider, Edward - Kansas City, Mo. Independence, Kans. The gfafvins ft-f lht' L- tiou of contming on Portant part of xhf perm ,.. -'-3' . JUNIOR-Q thu .luhn Q ..rlc'fi', 1dah0 Sprague, Bill Wetrolra, 01:10. Strung. Paul IIeIenu, 011111. Stephenson. .-Klan Aim, 01:10. r., I t...r, U Neff, Jimmie Los Angeles, Calif. Peterson, Leslie Independence, Ore. Reust, Joyce Independence, Kaus. Reust, Paul R. Independence, Kans. Robbins, Mikel Joplin, Mo. Rothauge, Arlifl Eugene, Ore. Shaw, IOIIH EI Reno, UICIU- 'Sh lton, .IHIUGS lginter Haven, F10- luhz, WeslSY 17 nrrenl0 lith, Robeft lIz'amIi,05la' p h, giestorl, Wash' rgder, Edvfar 1171 Ore. n l Everett Sas Cllys Mo' The grasping for the known is intermingled with the relaxa- tion of conversing on such subjects, and forming the im- portant part of the person. Zif- 12 Ulsetli, David Tacoma, Wash. Van Slyek. Earl B. POTIIIIIIII. Ore. Wiebers, Wm. D. Fleming, Colo. Pictured liere is llave llaun in Bivins chapel getting in smut practical experience in his chosen field. Churchwell, .lames Cheney, Wash. Eskew, Don Dover, Olcla. Frick, Frank Ponca City, Okla. Graham, Clement Tulsa, Olcla. Hadacheck, Harriette Highland, Kans. Hagelbarger, Bob Millersbzzrg, Ohio Hayes, Charles Nash, Olfla. Kitchen, Howard L. Billings, Olcla. Laing, Jim Hialeah, Fla. Larson, Mel Enid, Okla. Macy, Don Wichita, Kans. Mathes, Ernest Klamath Falls, Ore 3ICCZ1Slxlll, B111 Tulsa, Okla. McCreary, Don Aline, Olrla. McPherrcn, Lewis Kansas City, Mo., Moseley, Fred Enid, Olcla. Wilson, Don Garber, Okla. Wright, Edgar Enid, Okla. Wylie. .lack Enid, Olfla. Hicliarclson, Don ATIIIIIISIIS City, Kans. Sloan, Run Arkansas Ciiy, Kuns. 11T 's QENIOIZQ Filing through the line are the seminarians at their Seminary and Faculty dinner. The informality is the opportunity for grasping. BACKSTROM, BILL HUGHELEIMIXQ Spokane, Wash. H3555 Ufi' ' BALL, HOWARD IRVINC. Nvfflf' - Mound City, Kansas TUIW' 0 c' CARTER, DAVID Wellington, Kans. CHANDLER, LOUIS Spokane, Wash. CULLUMBER, NORMAIN St. Joseph, Mo. DULANY, JOSEPH Carmen, Okla. GENTLE, JIM Richardson, Tex. HART JACK Enid, Okla. HEATH, DON Topeka, Kans. HOPKINS, PAUL Logville, Ky. A familiar SQ It 0 th? bv the . I 'IW union'.1,,n .ren 4. L BACKSTR0M,BUl HUGHES SKIP JONES BOB MYERS LESTER L. Kansas ,CitY, Mo. Englc-Zwood, Colo. Elkvilfe, Ill. Moind C. K IRVING, NELSON PERRYMAN, JERRY PIERCE, NOLAN W1 W1 Tulsa, Okla. Duke, okla. Amdafko, okla. TER, DAVID Uinglon, Kans. IDLER, LOUIS lame, Wash. UJIBER, NORMAN 'oseplh M0- NY, JOSEPH ven, Okla. E, JIM fdsom Tex' ACK Okla. DON Kaus. Z, PAUL e, KY' PIERSON, BOB Woodward, Okla. REED, WH. R. Memphis, Tenn. QTFRIINC IOHN Hazcllrn Kan SW KNQON CENE A familiar scene is the 'coffee hour' constantly ob- L0SAnUQ1l-- Cam served by the 'angel factory' workers. Wonder what the union dues are. The formula? T4-T+X:RESULT The exponents? Tzteacher T-ltext Xrunknown Rzthe challenge The task is to work the formula until all parts are known, so as to have complete knowledge of the RESULT. But what is the unknown? the uneXpressed, the uneXamined, the uneXcavated, the uneXcepted, the uneXpanded, the uneXpelled, the uneXposed. The teacher has but himself, and the printed pageg the rest is up to the unknown: the unknown who sits in the third row, fourth seat from the left every Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3 the unknown who scribbles absently during the lecture ,... and cannot keep up with the pace set by knowledge, the unknown who sometimes feels it useless to come to class . . . Why? Because he claims it boring, . . . dull, . . . unCHAL- LENGING. How in the world can one expect the result of the challenge when all the components are not there . . . But the teacher is there day after day, but the text is there day after day, but the unKNOWN? Where are you . . . YOU the unKNOWN? you the unknown have only to express examine excavate except expand expell expose to uncover a part of the unknown and then the formula is on its way to becoming complete the becoming of a being through the challenge of the unknown . . . THROUGH: 232 CLAQQ ACUV111 EQ Founded in Z Bible ni-i-mi gr named after l' llie building 3 rooms llut profssurs' . ifi chapel iigim-E l holding uni'-rg here. llie ltjg, sides in Nl.1y.gs, Lliird f1.e.,,,. X L Library piper-I I ulti- , Mi'-Q ag' if '-1-.. LEFT: Towering: above the campus skyline. the llarshall Building spin- can be seen from all OYCI' Ill? town of Enid, LOWER LEFT: The Xlarsliall Building Lounge Provicles plenty of rm-in for the long enrollment ,Wi ll. ff - , 1 , , W--is 's- f, ' .1 , all .- 'fi B ir! If 1, ,ffs 5535 ' '74 XV tiff? I I I I I I lines. 'lilic lounge is .ilso the su-iw for many nit-clings and gatln-rings for lwlll students, fac- ulty :ind gut-sts. lr also st-nt-s as gi classroom 4-vt-nsit-tially, LOWER llllflll: ln the professors' nffit-I-5, 4, similar seem- suvli as this can lu- st-en lust lwfort- enrollment wlicn t-.ich student is i rv- QUll'l'll lu CUllll4K'l will: his gulxiytr. ly,-ing ,ul-1. that lu- is taking the right courses. BEIOW: Nlqiny offices are in ilu- Nlgir-lmqill Building. and lit-vgiiisv of erowtlvrl mmliiinns, lllllllj' professors h.n.- to share ofiim-s. Stum- rem-nt rn-lniildipg and n-mod:-lin,u lmw given privacy to soim- offices. Founded in 1907, The College of the Bible moved into their new building, named after Dr. Marshall, in 194-9. The building houses not only class- rooms but on the second floor, the professors' offices, and the seminary chapel named Bivins Chapel. Besides holding undergraduate Bible classes Other than the daily classes. the Mar- shall Building is also used for many evening activities. Clubs of all kinds use the rooms, and for special teas and initiations, the Lounge and kitchen prove useful. The library is open ev- ery evening, and private nooks can be rented for a nominal fee. There is also here, the Graduate Seminary also re- a typing room for those who wish to sides in Marshall Building. On the third floor, you will find the Seminary Library open to all students and fac- ulty. use it. Seminary Chapel is held four days a week, and it is also open to the public. Other clubs and organizations also use the Chapel for special services and programs. S A i 231 X The building of the auditorium offered the Drama Department a challenge to take full advantage of its possibilities. But the Drama Department gladly accepted the challenge, and enjoyed every opportunity to run the gamut of its facilities: Not only were several plays given during the year, but the stage offered students a chance to 'becomef The stage is seldom free of flats, scrims, and all sorts of maskings and furniture. Learning to operate the intricate lighting board, and gettihg to know its idiosyncrasies is a. talent to be marveled. The stage facilities not only are used by the Drama Department, but are put to 'work every time for concerts, special guest speakers, and weekly chapel. 234 The faculty, staff, and special guests and speakers line up in preparation for that important event of the inauguration of the fourth president of the university. Twice a year, the faculty and staff go through the same process for the convocation. 4 if ,Q 'Q U Above, are students caught in a moment of giving, sharing, and comparing, and taking advantage of that 'free' minute before chapel and assembly. The auditorium is the only building on campus that is large enough to hold the entire student body, faculty, and staff at one time. But the pre-chapel-chats are times filled with meeting friends, taking stock of the morning's activities, and just plain enjoying fellow students, and the companionship that they can, and do offer to others. ,av ' 7 Q EUGENI LDH The year 1962 nil if 5, the campus and aim- 3' President and his til ceremony held 2'-lr 2? torium. The huhiig L, Eugfne S. Briggs. During the '62 t,,,.., ' Youth fepfrwrmtaiixf g H1 New Delhi. lrerig, livigf hejldquartered in the Q . Pldured below i. K and .l0hn Snodzuu P i .444 - l L nd t Of ilgsaiiers lille u lin' lllaugura , D my Twice a ytlon C P1'0Cess for it i Qving, sharing, hat 'free' minute ium is the only gh to hold the : one time. But meeting friends, and just plain panionship that wm..,,L-Q '--im, Q .k -'i 's 'R'-- - sk, -1 ' G R 1 Q H 'I 1 I 'I I 'I 'I El 2 ' , - EUGENE S. BRIGGS AUDITORIUBI EUGENE Q. B121 UDITOIZIUM The year 1962 will be remembered for the steps taken in expansion of the campus and the university. To the right is ,lim Reed, Assistant to the President, and his daughter turning over a spade full of dirt during the ceremony held for the planting of some shrubbery in front of the audi- torium. The building was named in honor of Phillips, third president. Eugene S. Briggs. During the '62 Assembly of Oklahoma Christian Churches, Bill Daniels, youth representative to the Third World Council of Churches Assembly in New Delhi, India, spoke to the Assembly groups. The Assembly was headquartered in the auditorium and several sessions were held there also. Pictured below is Ken Compton, state youth director, Bill Daniels. center, and .lohn Snodgrass, Phillips junior. ,774 G. 7, 1 'YQ' I,-.,x.,2' .4 The tP.U. STRIP' offers the student most anything from dancing, to mailing letters, and packages. The Student Center, Campus Cafe, Campus Book Store, and post office make the necessities of life convenient. The center is the gathering place for informal classes, club executive meetings, and large bodies of 'the student government. The Student Senate, ICC, and others meet here. Dinner meetings are a favorite with the Campus Cafe right next door to help. ff , . rg ff M- .. , W mf V-az' qffsj' I QW, failiayng 5 5 :-,,,,.ffs, fi' , if, I , , 1 ' -'sus Y , 4 , , ',M'I,z ,.,, aw, 1, V 'fy' . 5 The facilities of the Student Center offer games of relaxation to every student. The Weekend is the time and the Colden Room at the Center is the place for dancing at its best. Many all-school parties and private club parties are held here too, at no cost to the organization. Another unit of the Center is the all important switchboard. This offers not only experience to the operators, but the chance for an 'on-campus' job, also. Q ENT . mtini .nnfu ,.-v ' Seniors make the annual trip to the bookstore to get 'measured' for that all important day of graduation, he all IS DOI 5, but , also. '1 ti I 1' Even professors indulge in the stock of supplies, books, Cards, and personal needs offered hy the bookstore. This office is' ready to do mimeographing and orders special requests in books and other material. The 'coffee shop' not only still serves it for a nickel. but supplies booths for discussing the test just taken. or cramming for the one next hour. The relaxed atmosphere offers the informality for conversing ht-tween prof and student, and others. I peasant sound 1 that fx minutes vf mu If rl entfrtam ment from 1 passing student ,bw Besides attending classes, the students often take The Art-Drama Center, and Clinic. CLINIC For a.n hour daily, Dr. Stafford, and his nurse Harriet Bruce, feed students pills, and take away their pains. The waiting room is usually full when they arrive and rarely can they keep up with the demands. Miss Bruce lives at the girls dorm and keeps a good supply of ill-killers on hand for the needy. Hospital facilities downtown are ready to take care also. A certain amount of hospital insurance covers each student. . ' 4,1 ll-3' ,I . - lru1lfl , , Thls llttgffaniv alufggifl I . 5' . A A y,,. tlllfliborhood gnnrli ' nelg nd Epping 3' CClltCr51 a uqgfr ' Z DV . fendered ma l u 'lff ' I avg l0llc - V mglllsh 3 Fuiijl, .. 'ldlnf' Q0 this bw C. -thc .Mi lb! the Slil'60l f0I' LJ :xl g.. ' Ulll elbow ro I more 2 Wm' I l . Department Ear mfg, .1:.:, Auditoriuln C' x A. a l1fIJ 54 ' H and storifle P small building- Below, is a studmt s-ir: ture work ol Pr-.-t. 3 Department. Located on the second floor of this glorious building is Phillips' illustrious Art Department. Classes are offered in everything from jewelry to advertising and design, painting, sculpture, draw- ing, and modeling are sandwiched in between. There are advanced courses available in painting, jewelry, and any special interest of the student. field trips and do local sketching. Several times a year, students take their masterpieces to the Music building where an art display is kept. Over the state there are many art shows and contests to which several students have entered their works. In 00mm Of I' . W and bitflhe 5gudm:r : 5! me hard, Rbtu-uk Teal' at feelread-fthe Nmlmu , 'fm l 01 -ark 'bm 1 inc, lhulwd Pfflwration f ner' and Clinic affief Bruce, feed students pilt fHe11r.fHH when they arrive and truce livesnat the girls dorm and iCdY- Ii0Spltal facilities downtown 7 h0SPlIal insurance oovers each h t dents often like Zisiskbtdhiilgi Several 011195 ,' .I masterpieces to the Music 1 te - ' kept. Over the st? iidiiiaayaiid contests I0 wlttl' Bred their works. This little building has served for many years as many things. Many alumni can remember when it was a small neighborhood grocery. But, now housing the Art and Drama Centers, and serving as the Campus Clinic, it has again rendered many years of service. The Art and Drama Depart- ments have long since outgrown the space alloted them in this building, so a small annex has recently been built across the street for the Art Department. It will house a kiln and more elbow room for activity in the creative arts. The Drama Department has now, for several years, been using the Briggs Auditorium for their annual productions, and for workshop, and storing purposes. All productions used to be given in this small building. Below, is a student admiring the sculp- ture work of Prof. Stevens, of the Art Department. ,fi Professor Cline enjoys one of the parties that are occasionally held by clubs in the building. D Several times during the year the interested student is offered the opportunity for ex- pressing himself in the field of dramatics. Not only in the aspect of acting, but all phases of production, and directing are studied too. Other than in the class, the student is urged to try out for plays, sign up for production crews, and help stimulate more interest among fellow students. Besides the annual productions given on campus, the Phillips Players, a select group of students, have for several years pre- pared religious dramas for presentation in the churches and in the five stale area. Classes. held in the Drama Center. are offered in the fields of Acting. interpreta- tion, Basic Play Production, Costuming. Make-up, Lighting, Contemporary Drama Literature, and Directing. Advanced courses are also offered in several of these fields. ln the Drama Center is the office of Di- rector Duane Cline, a small stage for class work, and a large area for classes and early rehearsals of productions. In preparation for fine body and muscle control, the students exercise in class, and before rehearsals. The work-out is hard, but the students enjoy it, and feel ready for work when finished. 22 5 V J uem eurwnve- . d the yearbook, H ' U offices for both the W661f1Y Tlewspflpfef an . anodlsiilvkb Professors, the 'little wlute shack, IS kept hoppmgf and J, buzzing with excitement. L f fi f ff ,xii lxt ,K ' The weekly publication of THE HAYMAKER is delivered early Friday mornings to their stands in the buildings on campus. The newspaper keeps students, staff, and faculty up on current happenings on campus, and information about future activities. Offering feature stories, sports reports, campus happenings, and provocative editorial con- tributions from the students, faculty, and newspaper staff, THE HAYMAKER keeps open the opportunity for those who wish to express themselves through the printed page. Af their Weeldt' meeting, the journalism class discusses news- , Paper-Iechnlques, policies, and the recent issues. Assignments , are given to the class member reporters, as class work, and for campus coverage. yearbook, lpmg, and delivered buildings and faculty iformation BS, sports orial con- lper staff, for those ited page' es HBW5' . I5 lgnmell ork, and LOUIS COZBY, Sponsor X mi .W ' arefully working l-hind I s I The Round File, tht- editor. Bgirry, docs his weekly Ediwl' ...,.4ll...,K....,,.,,.. . Barry' Rohinson Advertising Manager ,,.... jim Duffel' Sports Edif0rs .,,..,..... lion Slama. Don Beal Staff Writers -. ......,..,,....ii,,.ii, ...vi e .e 4lll,lli so e, Suclha Bhajzwat. Sue Beach, Connie Courtney. Tricia lfnz, Judy Ladd. Charles Oakes, Sharon Oherlender, Barbara Sexton. Pat Shiner. photographer -. .................e........e,., e .......e o e e, o Clarence Haun Faculty Consultant .... , J. Louis Cozhy It's Tuesday afternoon. and the office is alive with the hum of typing and voices checking out dc- tails before they go into print. Figuring out how many inches Smith and Sons had for May is the Haymaker advertising man- ager, ,lim Duffer. I in 9 ,zflfw , ss we , 'f 24I A moment of leisure during one of the work days, for a lunch composed of burned pizza and cold pepsi's, or vice versa. 242 Confucius say: 'CTO make happy staffer . , , feed pizza and pop for lunch on work days. 'i ZW Y f E wg! , ww M7 Z5 f , Carefully eyeing and measuring, Sara- jane Towner checks out her Royalty section. For those last minute details on scores. Les Hows- den compiles information for copy in the Atlif letics. Doing some layout for the final copy are Joy Jeffrey and Linda Wise. PH' Editor Bl15!'f1t'55 lf' Class fdmfi .4f1'n11'nz'fIfd. Organifrzfnf flC!1'1'1'!1?'s if Roimlfy fc' .41l11e!1'cs ft Semirmn H 1nn'e.r an 11' Senior .41 Phofogfaflfll 1 Sponsor r 1 happ H asa W ,es Hows- the Ath- y are Joy Jeffrey and ,feed . 1 962 PHILUPVXN Editor ...................... ...... Business Manager ...... Class Editor .,...s . ..,.....,... Administration Editor .... Organization Editor ..... Activities Editors ....... Royalty Editor ..... ..... Athletics Editors ..... Seminary Representatives ..... Index and Senior Activities ...... Photographers ....... .... iS At .her unusually clean desk, Char IS surprised with a gift from her staffers and business manager. Charloa Wyman LeRoy Horn Joy Jeffrey Jacque Sheetz John McAllister Linda Wise Verna Michael Sarajane Towner Les Howsden Candy Cain Sandy Everett , ..,,, John Moore Jimmie Gentle Jane Howard Betty Barry Clarence Haun Forrest C. Wyman Enid News and Eagle Sponsor .,,.. ,,,......,., J . Louis Cozby The staff enjoyed an especially busy year this year. Along with the several workdays held. during the week many turned out to help then too. Several members of the staff attended a couple of yearbook seminars and conventions that helped to further their knowledge of yearbook operation. objectives, and know how. Bleary eyed from watching annual costs rise, L1-Roy Horn, liusim-s Manager, keeps shouting M. . . but we're broke, at the editor. at 4-avh new and wild idea she has. H ,dw The colonial style building flanked by trees and greenery provides the music department with a place for rehearsals, offices, meeting rooms, class rooms, and a recital hall. Behind the Music Hall is a building housing the practice rooms. A small addition was recently built onto the main building to give more adequate Space for offices. Looking at some arrangements for an upcoming concert, Prof. Nelson, sitting, is being assisted by Prof. Brantley and Dr. Wehner, Nelson teaches piano and helps direct the chorusg Brantley is professor of strings, and Wehner teaches Woodwinds and is university orchestra conductor. MUSIC rf. Nelson, on teaches rings, and r. 2 Packed into the small halconv of Q1 nt-arm church, the chorus, led by Puff, IH,u,h.r Img, vides music for many programs, concerts, rind Special occasions. including a complete 1-H-. mn! of music at their chorus concert and pro. gram. 'lIn- lllllll-liillllllh 4.0m-1-rl N-rxvw pw- xiflv- mln- sllhlvllls and w-ninuiriily with spf-vial gui-sl vomllivtors and oi'-'ln-slr..-. ,Xlmw is IJ...-if-r XM-lim-r lf-.uling Ihr- uniwrsily orwln-sim, A big time around the music hall is in the spring when Tri-Stale grade school, junior high. and high -1 howl -luwlvnls, plus -mm- Music Festival comes around. There are endless dr-tails and special gmwis. Pi:-lriri-fl In-rf' i- Pr--f. llvmphill -'f-mlmiinp llw rehearsals to schedule including being host to some In-n thousand university hand whilu- Q1 gui--1 trump'-If-r i- fiumm-il J- -1-Iwi-1. PHILUPS UNM lln rw W- is , pwl' if U O.. A building containing offices, equipment room, dressing rooms, and gym serves as the women's facilities for their athletic activities. .3-if' A The gymnasium often becomes unrecognizable when organization re-decorates for an all-school function. Many X W parties and functions use the Intramural Center for a cen- V f tral and free gathering place for students. The activity does not'quit after classes in this building. All during the year different teams are busy playing their intramural games. Intramurals are set up for volleyball, badminton, basket- ball, tennis, table tennis, golf, archery, and swimming- The winning intramural team for this year comes from Zonta Club- Individuals are also given points for their participation in intra- muralsg the high point girl for this year was Sue Morgan. ENID I00 . ' 'd' s- All . classes In this limlnlilawufal lie busy Playing thlihrin bum' Ile bal1,lJadml -' ,ne ir Wh gy and 5w1I11m1ngClub C 1 I3 ' agar comes irfjm Einin iflul' sf their Pafuclpau an .oryear was Sue Morg ' mis BUILDING N . Y -.gdun H.-hm 5 ,LN v, A I 1 ' 'A+--In-.-.. ...z lv ms' and SYIII senggai The Enid Building was built for the university by the city of Enid. This is the scene of varsity basketball, men's intramurals, and some physical education classes. swing as the ball just barely rolls into the basket. The lmsketlmll season by a local radio station. Half-time entertainment is often a highlight. Many of the programs are brought in from outside. The YMCA has, on several occasions, cooperated with the Pep Council in the planning of the entertainment. Pictured at right is the Tumbling and Trampoline class doing a demonstration of trampoline tricks. A full gymnasium indicates the spirit of Phillips and the tension is in full almost the largest in spectator interest. The eity uf Enid generally makes it a point to attend most of the games, and often the games are lmroinlei I , 1x51 S v X X N v XQXWQ 9 X, tw xy A X NX f W X Wg - 5 . ,C A 4+-. , Mr ' Vg 3 -X SCIENCE HJILDING Built in 1949, the Science Building has been of constant service to the school ever since. The facilities include labs, classrooms, offices, and darkrooms. The university Science Press is also located in the basement where the majority of university material is sent including the campus newspaper. The professors in the building have gathered for a conference in the geology classroom. ip - f ii if ',qJfa---L...-.- WILDING ,sau t. . ew. 'simian 'hhxni L WM Inv,-hm' M 'Nw h, -1 X HHLDING 'tf Constant ive include university where the uding the -f f -wmv , , ,. .gif .5 in ,5, Q . ,Y S BUILDING il i so F ., 4 S, l' E 'U f - Y .f n l V 'l. ii . , , , E S'-V SN, ' ' .Q 5 S X S' 'i 5' h - i E N. idk I 1 24442.3- ii ig- 7 1 -, Q :ii M- -4 ' 1- f '2 v-1-5 , as ,,,..,,.'zLs .-QM? HOUSlng classrooms and offices, the Government Building serves as muvli in-1-mlm-tl spnvc. 5 5 . The equioment in the clinic is helpful both in finding the chllds problem and in correcting it. Learning to USC' these instruments is another part of the students training, COMMUNITY 9 AND HEARING cutul on tht fir 1 rlli tm i Hearing Lenin-r scrws Ilia- Vllllllllllllllf' .is wi-Il its ll pl.n-t- for lr.iin ing students in the fic-lrl. C ip 'Clfll I '. ' :L lljl TN 'l ' I ' ' . opportunity of dealing clirwlly with lln- tliffw-rvnl 4-.use-s, H? .t Q ' 4 .pccvli prolmlt-ms nnrl lflss ul In-.1ring. 'l'Iu-y .irv ivquirwl lu work in llic Clinir' il wrlaiili numlwr of liours, .xml .nr iilsn 1-fffif-il llu Spending a good majority of their time in class, or prepa- ration therefor, the students learn to apply 'Cl16If1SClVCS- Classes are offered in science, geology, huII13HiiiCS, and aft- The session is eight weeks long and often upperclassmen can receive credit for special problems outside of class work. The surrounding area provides unlimited subject matter for all classes. Field trips are often taken to other nearby areas for further study and specimen collection. Classes are held in cabins or out of doors, weather permitting. At ten o'clock, most any evening, students can be seen gathering for popcorn and cocoa at any one of the professors' cabins. A good part of the time is spent in indulging in the best of the camp cook. No reason is needed for a picnic, so often the entire camp picks themselves up, along with plenty of food, and travels to a mountain stream and a clearing sur- rounded by plenty of mountains and trees. When the weather won't permit picnicking, the mess hall is the next best thing. The warning bell for meals is rung and the hall is full . . . except at the seven o'clock break- fastg when this meal is missed, a trip to the lake is necessary for the absentee. The invigorating mountain air is an appe- tite stimulator and is welcomed by all. The mess hall is large enough to hold the entire camp, professors and their families, and any wayfaring guests that stop in for lunch or overnight. Annually the church families from the two nearest churches from Alamosa and Monte Vista, Colo. gather at thle camp grounds on Sundai' morning for services. A picnic is held and games are Plalfed during the afternoon. ltstlnlnuipg ndoisaeur of the or-:::1 Z tmp H5 Slic- .-.,. lllfgtum. su lu 511 ty. k, ,- wi -- Le QF, 1 A ' at les: s. 3, ..,,r . Lu..r'?,5. I lilfi ffbfli .3 ,W prtlilv-Q . X.. -- ,yy l At ten o'clock, most any evening, students can be seen gatheriuglof popcorn and cocoa at any one ol the professors' cabins. . . - - - -t ent in indulglllg In the bei often needed for a picnic, S0 is up. along with Platt 0' 3 clearing Sul' 1 stream and 5 and trees. . lt ll tr Picnickingi fhelmfrugg . 63 5 fri to the lake is necessarl P - ' is all HPPe' 'S by all. mountain alf entire c8IHP' 1:3 2 grating ight. Annuallliliihdoia and turcllffs from on Sundal' camp grounds areplaygd held and games QU AI21'!-WD SCIENCE Nestled neatly in the southern mountains of cool, colorful Colo- rado is an annex of the university commonly referred to as Phillips University Science Camp. Students travel from all parts of the country to do their summer study in the mountains. The camp was started by several of the professors who felt its need. The ground was purchased, and after the grounds were cleared, building was started. All the cabins and facilities were mostly built by the professors, and donated. The camp is now capable of housing some forty people. There are also cabins for married couples. It is possible for students to carry a maximum of nine hours credit in either art, science, geology, humanities, or special problems. ' line of duty is. Lending a helping hand to a maiden in distress is just in the line of duty . .'. depending, of course, on what one s There are three professors who give their summers to leaching at the camp. They are Prof. Baker, Geology, Dr. Williams, Science, and Prof. Randolph, Art. Plenty of time is left for planning parties or a relaxed evening by the fireplace in the mess hall. But onc's duty before taking a shower is demonstrated by one industrious student. The wood must be chopped and placed in the stove to hum so as to have the convenience of hot water. The one thing that is not done is to steal anothefs hot shower water. or Vw :.. xW 69' M, 7' hav W. ffl' 1 , 'V' 'V ,744 ' Q 4-V fb? W .W , X N .w .iw X 4 . - ax 5 to gps x I f f il , W A . J , Xl ,, , X K ' 1 WN Maw is-Q. mm 1 ww In if 4 y S' w , pg V I , Z i X ly I Q p . M . , mp of ss Q ' 4 ' r A fx I , My X ' N10 Q Q ' GUIDE Enid has opened its doors to Phillips students in many ways. The merchants featured in the following pages have contributed directly to the support of Phillips University and to the community spirit of which Phillips is a part. Let us show our appreciation by supporting them. All Alf, . E.. fx., 'def Q,yr.3 ' Af- ' 1 , ..- gp wr ,t.,. AV lv A5 Alf .21 .ai if .hh A. i L 1 gf. ' Y inf.. ul, ,- Q. ,l Q... ik X... - .12 .L- f la 4 ,A A.. ,1,. 1 f .., ,l-. 'I I l,1 1- a.' A,- l,. J,- .1.- -4 1 111. '. 'v .MLW - 1 J J -. xv lil: 3 liz ' 1-'f -1 1-'74, z v Rig. '. Eg as ELL Pe? Ru ilu P-1' RL. BL. BL 'R li ,. - .... 1' Lx. -, 1 f' ,,.- - 'f u V. ...ff vgg L, I NU p . O ' Q X ..x,,-,, g - -Q ,. Nh-'I' ..,, Eu -.. BL 11 Rare 4- I ELL t, 1 ii-'gn f K THE Glllm INDEX- Abbey, .ludy-98, 212 Abercrombie, Betty-54, 55, 158 Abraham, Warren-100, 185 Acuff, Gene-154, 158 Adams, LYIUIC-8218518919-193, 104, 105, 128, 169, 183 Addico, John-78, 94, 126, 185 Aden, Mary Ann-105, 212 Agee, Fay-21, 39, 40, 4-4, 80, 97, 98, 169 Alber, Lonette-92, 98, 212 Al-Eryan, Abdulla-78, 197 Alexander, Mary-76, 104, 212 Alford, Martha-85, 98, 212 Allen, Judy-55, 98, 197, 203 Alford, Martha-85, 98, 212 Allen, Judy--55, 98, 197, 203 Allen, Robert-185 Allton, Bill-225 Allton, Thelma CWeaverJ-197 Altman, David-85, 212 Amend, Spencer-197 Anderson, DonT94-, 132, 225 Anderson, .ludi-109, 212, 213 Andrews, Ann-82, 104, 212 Andrews, Lorna-84-. 110, 169 Angevine, Sheryl-84-, 99, 212 Angle, Virginia-105, 212 Anthis, .lim-63, 169 Aplet, Robin-76, 106, 185 Archer, Meredith-98, 197 Atherton, Murle-50, 64, 102, 212 Atkins, Betty-82, 85, 86, 185 Anans, Gary-34, 84, 109, 211, 212 Austin, Dee, Mrs.-151 Avery, Loren-85, 212 -B- Backstrom, Bill-230 Backstrom, Mary Kay-149 Badger, Bryant-126, 225 Bagley, Bill-169 Bailey, B.-92 Bailey, Virginia-84, 86, 169 Baird, Beth-109, 212 Baker, Barry-80, 102, 197 Baker, Kathy-94, 98, 212 Baker, Vernon-158 Baker, William-169 Complimenrs of EN I D RESTAURANT SUPPLY COMPANY JOHN HRONOPULOS PETE HRONOPULOS AUDIE HRONOPULOS CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S O F I 9 6 2 FIVE STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER is Ball, Howard-230 Ball, Richard-212 93,5 Ball, Wanda-84, 212 1, Ballinger, .loycef55, 57, 109, 185 O Ban, lmre-169 4 - f Barclay, Linda-185 5 Barcus, Brs. Rhea-120 . Barker, John-185 Barker, Louann-185 Central National V r r 1 1 Cd Iganle ff I1-11stL1m1pany old IAITILI THE PERSONAL SERVICE BANK IOO N. Independence 532 S. Monroe l925 Lal1oma Road I734 S. Van Buren Clinic Pharmacy 6I7 S. Quincy AD AD AD AD AD 4-2244 4-8636 7-53 I 3 4-56 I 5 7-l6II Barkley, Judy-78, 82, 94, 98, 16 Barry, Betty-197 Barton, Dick-185 Bascom, Bob-64, 94, 106, 197 Basey, Joyce-82, 98, 212 Baumwart, Neal-225 Bayles, John-90, 155, 158 Beach, Sue Illeansl-105, 169 Beahm, Nancy-185 Beal, Don-17, 42, 64, 75, 78, 84, Beardslcc, Gordon-103, 212 Beasley, Michael-185 Beavers, Virgie-197 Beeby, Cary-90, 102 Bell, James-170 Bell, Paula-110, 186 Bender, Morris-212 Bennett, Carolyn-88. 99, 197 Bevers, .l.-93 Bhagwat, Sudha-36, 78, 82, 186 Bickel, Mrs. Clara-151 Bickerstaff, Doug-197 9, 24 102, 123, 169 Bierig, ,lanyce-109, 212 Billups, Salli-40, 45, 82, 84, 86, 99, 128, 270 Birchenough, Phyllis-98, 212 Bish, Phyllis-90, 104, 212 Bish, Robert-170 Bishline, Harry-158 Bishline, Mrs. Harry-104 Black, Tal-82, 100, 212 Blakey, Alta-158 Blakey, B. B.-147 Blakey, Josephine-150 Blakley, Tom-186, 203 Blaney, Terry-50, 197 Blass, Sara-131, 170 Blockcolski, Lewis-213 Bloom, Cary-60, 61. 170 Bloom, LaNora-170 Bogan, Millard-198 Bolton, Janiw82, 86, 88, 89, 92, 93, 198 Bonham, Marva-94 Bonham, Robert .lohn-85, 88, 94, 186 Bonnell, Louella-76, 104, 105, 180, 186 Bonner, Martha-84, 213 Botkin, Deryl-82, 84, 88, 93, 213 Botts, Ward-170 Bowers, Houston-75, 81, 103, 130, 168, 170, 21 Bowman, Richard-85, 213 Bradley, Roger-20, 80, 100, 129, 186 Brantley, Sidney-92, 158, 244 Brashear, Sandy-55, 109 Braun, Mary Kay-98, 213 Breeding, Brucfr-94, 100, 198 Brewer, David-78, 106, 186 Bridgeman, ,loyoe-82, 92, 198 Briney, Mike+85, 213 Brockway, Toni-85, 198 Brown, Gerald-85 Brown, .lim-198 Brown, Leslie-211, 213 Brown, Nelda-54, 131, 213 Brown, Virginia-94, 198 Bruce, Harriet-150, 198 Brummett, Dave-198 Bullard, Mary ,lan-54, 198 Buller, Charlie-60, 62 Burch, Myrna-198 Burg, Karen-171 Burghardt, Evelyn-186 Burks, Maurine-171 Bushner, Karen-108, 109, 186 Bussell, .lim-82, 84, 85, 86, 89, 100, 186 Butte, Jody-213 -C- Cadwell, Warren-82, 86, 88, 198 Cain, Kathryn-94, 99, 129, 171 Cain, Martha-97, 99, 198 Calderwood, Ann-94, 171 Calivas, Georgia-55, 104, 213 Call, Marilynne-99, 198 Cammack, Larry-78, 94, 100 Campbell, Myra-171 Canfield, Don-20, 74, 89, 106, 198 Canterbury, Ed-106 Canterbury, Judy-99, 19Q 199, 210 Cardwell, Barbara-109, 199 Carey, Gene-89, 213 Carey, Dr. Milburn E.-156 Carey, Mrs.-93 Carleton, Bill-103, 213 Carlin, Bob-100, 213 Carr, Thelma-86, 89, 92 Carson, Phil-63, 103, 171 Carstensen, Karel-88, 98, 213 Carstensen, Dr. Roger-76, 158, 165 Carter, Dave-224, 230 gasi, mnda-99, 186 as , va Jane-23, 41, 38, 78, 94, 103, 1 , Castelnau, Paul-225 09 132' 171' 24 Chandler, Louis-230 Chaney, FlorenceP85, 213 Chaney, Marvin-4-2, 46, 78, 94, 131, 171, 24 Chaney, Reta Mae-34, 109, 213 Chenoweth Bill , -93 chlumsky, Kathy-55, so, as, 89, 90, 94, 104, 105, 129, 171, 175, 180 CONGRATULATIONS Senior Class of l962 . 'Tum' Mm fu: 'Pars' West Side of Square Chowning, Dorla-148 Churchwell, .lim-94, 132, 224, 228 Clarke, Harvey S.-159 Clearwater, Bernice-105, 213 Cleveland, Mr.-152 Cline Duane-158, 164, 239 Clodflelter, Karel-213 Cloversettle, Charles-199 Coffey, Gary-171 Cole, Charlene-214 Coleman, Pat-67, 90, 109, 214 Co1lin, John-90, 214 Combs, Phil-103, 171 Connelley, Larry-199 Cooley, Norman-106, 214 Cooper, Anna-94, 98, 214 Copeland, Tarea-98, 214 Courts, Tandy-80, 84, 104, 199, 208 Cozby, Louisf-155, 158, 241 Craddock, Fred-100, 158 Cranor, Shyrell-88, 214 Cravens, James-106, 186 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Enid, Oklahoma Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporation Your Friendly Home Bank WC' H A FRESH D 60 . ii ,ilfli .fffiwlg fr . 1 iii . Y . l , l1l,,:1:gQ,Qll . .111 Vlrlcgllll .4 Z 1 1 1 0 , 14 , S I 5 , 5 r ,ns ,N f'AS COLDIR ..,, .. 1, I',' '4 'J Em sa. cf - H3-115 vw.. . 5 Ewa Crm Glhf ,,, , s. rs .J N lifff-.liqf ., f.T': i x X 'l M .Mn L. 'i Lim fmiw, ., N X ..a lfwlf hfu' li ' ,f - 1.5 . E'll'u:STri 5 :Fu , 1 . L, 1, N fm? :ui xh '-N. mths if in ri ' 'M fa twigs 5:5714 Bn 5, F Sqllare BANK md C0fPOl'al'lon e Ba nkl I I ENJOY BETTER HEALTH WITH FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS G0l.D 1 SP01' omzv rv 2 .,.. ...T... - , IIIIIIIIIIIII OKLAHOMA CITY Imwwwwwk 31-uaa,M -IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIJ N I I -l.I .l-I.I.I -IU - I ,I DAIRY, INC. 3 Phone ADams 7-3545 STH-LWATER 320 W. Walnuf, Enid, Olrla. ENID fl IIIIIIIIIHIIIII5::::IIII:::::mI3 33 3 3 3 3 3 nm - I ,- IIIIII TTTT TTTT I H M IIIIIITIIIIII-I T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' -f,--fs.-,.-.f-mg. , 1u.IIIIII IIIIII aw-....,. - l David, Lynda-aa, 214 Davis, Bensetta-214 Davis, Carol Lee-85, 214 INEMD gwgmjg COLDIRON'S THE POPULAR PRICED STORE Easl' Side of 'rhe Square avis, erry Davis, Jim-214 Davis, Lynda-214 Davis, Pat-82, 199 Davison, Vesta-97, 98, 199 Decker, Judy-104, 214- Deffenbaugh, Max-60, 186 Deighton, Nancy-55, 90 DeLapp, Roger-85, 199 Delk, Loretta-67, 90, 109, 214 Deming, Paula-200 II3-I I5 NorI'h Grand De kef,l 93 Enid, Oklahoma Criswell, Cris-103 Cntes, Margie-155, 158 Cromwell, William-93 Crumm, Mike-74, 106, 199 Crystal, Gary-214 Cullumber, Nomian-230 Culp, Elyse-98, 214- C11mIg1inghamQJerry-100, 186 Cunningham, Shirley-85, 97, 99, 199 Cl1I'tlCC, Virginia-171 Denny, Dr. Cecil-154, 158 Denton, Janice-131, 172 DeVos, Ton-75, 159 DeVos, Mrs. Tom--108, 109 NI . P li 148 3ZI'IZ'Z?fH.IIfT1?f5, 357- , ENID OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sales Sales Service Service Renfals Supplies REMINGTON RAND AGENT Curtis'Dave-94'106'214 I Typewrifers Sold af Low Monfhly Terms A'B'DICK -D- I . , ln D hl Q- hs ADams 7-45I6 a em, John-50, 51, 53, 60, 61, 62, 90, 172 3 Dah1em,Ky1e-54,55 823 Easl' Broadway Enid, Olrlahoma Dalke Rich d 199 1 al' - Dalwmple, Douglas-101, 214 Dalfymple, Pauline-148 Dare, Davx?196 I 255 I D- 1, ,oi d -90,100,101,172 Diitgti LHIYIYE-103, 13337572 D'llabaugh, ROY-103, NORTH ERN Diuen, Billy-106, 214 Dil.Ion, Linda-109, 214 OKLAHOMA'S Dobbins, DOYIC-2241 225 Didson, KYFETIS6 200 D , R t en- Drennan, .106-106, 186 YOUNGBLOOD Duff'Tamm7200 C0019 I Duffer, .lim-30, 105, 186, 241 Duffy, Kay-109, 214 Duffy, Phyllis-105, 215 , Duke, Karen-67, 90,215 Ilgulllff H Dulany, Joseph-230 ,. Duncan, Rebecca-99 Dunn, Donagi-lfg, 1339 . na - EBSQ' 184313-2c2, 23, 43, 50, 51, 52, 74, 75, 73, 172, 25 Durham, Ginger-82, 84, 104, 215 Dye, Mary-215 -E- Eck, David-215 Eckfelt, Marvin-224, 225 Edwards, Eugene-50, 52, 53, 215 Edwards, Margaret--159 A l Ehly, Vic-74, 86, 88, 102, 103, 133 Elliott, Dr. Arthur E.-149 Emory, Andrew-93 1 Engel, Stege-73, 1215 J 15 England, ean tep en .- Enz, Tricia-55, 80, 85, 90, 94, 108, 109, 184, 186 Erwin, Jerry-103, 172 Esfarjany, Yahia-225 Eskew, Don-224, 228 Evans, Gwen-215 Everett, Sandy-38, 40, 78, 82, 94, 98, 129, 172, 175, 24 Ewers, Sharon-98, 215 -F- ZIGI N, W' Fairweather, Gene-42, 46, 172 Fairweather, John-101, 215 ADQQQ Fairweather, Linda fNewe1U-25, 44, 78, 82, 94, 172 Farmer, Carole-110, 187 Farris, Shirley-93, 98, 215 Feeney, Judy-55, 90, 104, 215 Fenley, Bonnief94, 133 Ferguson, Norma-187 Ori gerliguson, Pat9215 Fav Recrsa ic en, Vernon-187 5 Figgs, WEWEC64, 76, 90, 94, 106, 137 PIWHPS S+. Fillingham, Betty-94, 187 Fink, Bobbie-55, 94, 200 Fifi x-sw, 0 Fisrher, Karen-187 b Thee YOUNGBLOOD is the center ot g,iSher,DriVI.irenZ1159 STUUEN' 4 . . . . . ana n, ' ,78, 94,1 , Phillips' social lite-its Crystal Ballroom and F1oyd?z1ienaLt1E,187 07187 To M Plum, Enid Room are the settings tor the Phillipians' g131li,i,I?iEci,7i303, 215 most successful parties. F01f2,Marv LOU-173 Compliments ot HENRY LOWE-Class of I925 VEDA GAY LOWE-Class of I924 PATRICIA ANN LOWE-CI t I950 ROBERT E. LOWE-Class ofasT9g6 Owner and Manager ELEVEN GRANDCHILDREN Classes ot I975-I982 Grandpa Lowe Makes and Sells lm SMI, N' PEERLESS ICE CREAM In N ,I SMB: 'Qi I 'Wu 1.1 ! I Complimenfs of INSURANCE AGENCY 'a,172,25 l l l TRAIL LANES 726 S. Jackson L' 186 ADams 4-3053 SHAMROCK BOWL 2IOI N. Van Buren ADams 7-0373 ,94-, 172 Favori+e Recreafion Spols of Phillips S+uclenI's FREE INSTRUCTIONS STUDENT RATES To All Phillips Sfuclenfs , i1 1 - E5 ' 1924 5, gf 1950 1956 , l08 Sou+l1 Independence d Sells I Cloihing for 'l'l'1e Eniire Family an 4 sERvEs You BETTER QEAM SAVES You MORE. . . . A GREATNAME i IN THE GREA 7' PLAINS ii IP TL XF , Il i I 1 1 - WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE For Fast, Friendly Service YOUR BANKING NEEDS . . . WhaTever your banking requiremenTs, our 'Friendly employees will give you quick, eTTicienT service on CHECKING, SAVINGS or general banking TransacTions. MoTor bank is operaTed Tor your convenience. Come in and discuss your Tinancial maTTers wiTh us . . . YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENID OFFICERS A, F, Buffs .,,..,, ..,,.,,,,...,,,..., ........... P r esidenT J. N. Champlin ....., Vice-PresidenT C. F. Herrian ........ .................. C oshier Finis L. WesT ......... ....... A ss'T. Cashier H. A. Duerksen ............ ........ A ss'T. Cashier Geo. D. Treadaway ...... ....... A ss'T. Cashier W. E. Spaid ............... ....... A ss'T. Cashier C. B. ,Shaklee .... ...... A ss'T. Cashier O. B. Weaver ........................................................ Ass'T. Cashier E. Koehler Thomas ................................................ TrusT OTTicer MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Q I with KNOX SUPER FUELS and MOTOR OILS it's SERVICE SIAIIIINS All IIVER IIIIIAHIIMA. f fesf. fu Ll ,Li H CONGRATULATIONS! The ChrisTian Board OT PubIicaTion congraTu- IaTes The cIass OT I962. You are now ready To enTer The greaT advenTure OT spreading The ChrisTian gospel Through churches and schools everywhere. As you go TorTh To preach or Teach, we hope you wiII Turn To your broTherhOod publishing house Tor up-To-The-minuTe religious maferials, compIeTe Teaching aids, and supplies. Remember, The ChrisTian, Board OT PubIicaTion is The only publishing house dedicaTed solely To The specialized needs OT The ChrisTian Churches IDiscipIes OT ChrisTI and Their mem- bers. WriTe Tor Tree caTaIogs. VisiT us when Traveling Through ST. Louis. We would Iike To meeT you. ChrisTian Board of PubIica'I'ion, Beau- monT and Pine Blvd., Box I79, ST. Louis 66. Missouri. Q., l'.LiI1'Tm' , L-3 flriifdi' lggif' V , Ffvfiflifhi Q- ' ' Tiff' ITL: fglvld' . fl' . ' F,Ir!.I'i'.i ,, . ' f' ' I .4 f:DTi f 1 L Tiifl- Iwi I l, cw' 4 GzII'f4'ii 2 Giifif' I 2 Gilifffi o Cixi Cifffi it r Geri' it 1. if , Gsnlrt' Gf?Qf?',f'Q Cer- 7 i' ' Gfliif. J c.fg..::- f- U1 Q L-1-5 L ' 1 y 7. 1.5 Ciff,:. fl .'-A Gilt, :'. Gig. iff. gig., fi: 6:5311 G: 21, L 11' . 0711: I. ff ...,. Gini N' - ' GQ ' C.-let. 'I Cx:-if ' Cfigffi. T I CML,-. I Craig- , C71--'ff 0 Crm-. Cramfu o CTU. 1 Crsuffgi UTYIQ QM Cfwl My Ciff: 'I' UTL'l QR1 QZQQ1 925. Crrtffft E Cin E -- i Lgilkfx 9' 'F Zi: '-7-I-'Tg lg li: this A Hsin. . .. H221 ' H I -sf H5893-., - Y 1 T S' 1 1:5-9: , , . In lil! .' JF' V111 , . HQJQML Sip- ,,. M IN, Q - ' . H 1- L-IV. tni' ' D. kms.-Q .. 'H 'DLT :C u.i,..j I'ff- -ff, I Hllniiglih TT :L T xii v T-.IT 'iii' 'T' Him, 'UNM , Hi,,,'.F ' In i' 'I I mm di IT' 1 , iv 1I'lB ' n I-mix. we In :fn andly Service ER FUELS ld R DILS ' 7 S l0ViR IIKLAHUMA, , of Publicafion congfalu' 62. You are now ready 10 fenfure of SP eadln9 llle ugh churches and SCl100l5 D forrh fo preach 0' leach' 1rn fo y0ur broiherhood up-fo-fhe-minufe fell9l0u5 aching aids, and Supplles' 'an Board of Publicafi0f' 'l . house dedicaied solely ll eds of ihe Chrisiidfl we I Chrisfl and 'rheir mem- cafalogsl Visif us when Louis. We would like lo Beau- 2u2'i::?2s. q O I F ortson, Carole-85, 109, 215 Fortson, Cindy-173, 174, 25 Fortson, Homer W.-14-7 Foss, Ricky-101, 215 Fowler, Alden-50, 159 Fowler, Lewis-225 Frankford, Rebecca-225 Frick, Frank-228 -Q- Gaines, Nancy-200 Galbraith, .1 erry-225 Galbraith, Lew-94-, 107, 188 Galbreath, .1 Oy-173, 25 Gantz, Gwen-109, 200, 144 Gantz, President Hallie-14-5, Garrison, Dave-107, 215 Garrison, Ray-106, 107, 188 Garton, Linda-55, 104, 215 Gary, Paul-159 Gaylord, Larrie-173 Gaylord, Linda-188 Gentle, .1 immicf224-, 230 Gerboth, Ron-215 Gerhard, D.-92 Geurkink, Larry-60, 90, 200 Gibson, Tamara-85, 200 Giffin, Ethel-152 Giles, .lim-188 Gilmore, Francis-159 Gist, Chris-173 146, 15 Glass, Janet-82, 84, 86, 89, 200 Glenn Lois fWei andj-128, 168, 173 , g Goin, David-173 Gorman, Richard-215 Gorton, Jerry-215 Gough, Sue-200 Coulter, Oswald-94, 159 Coulter, Mrs. Oswald-94 Grady, Roslin-193, 200 Gragert, Sandra-200 Graham, Clement-132, 228 Grant, Gordon-78, 188 Grasser, .1 im-50, 63, 90, 123, Graves, Jennifer-109, 216 Gray, David-103, 200 Gray, Patrick-188 Gray, Robert N.-155, 159 Greene, Buzz-103, 130, 188 Griesel, Nancy-85, 132, 174 Griffin, M.-92 Grimes, Ray-188 Grimm, Darryl-201 Grubb, Linda-76, 131, 174- 188 Guentert, Richard-88, 100, 101, 201 Guire, Larry-106, 107, 201 Glmn, Barbara-109, 216 Gunn, Judy-97, 98, 201 Guy, Lora-99, 201 -H- Haas, Wayne-88, 107, 216 Habiby, Emir-103 Habiby, Emira-105, 174- Hackenburg, .1 ohn-107, 201 Hackleman, Lewis-150, 170 Hadacheck, Harriette-228 Hagelbarger, Betty-151 Hagelbarger, Bob-228 Haggard, Garwin-225 Haines, Debby-75, 78, 108, 109, 184, 188 Halbert, Larry-60, 216 Haley, Kenneth-188 Hall, Pat-216 Hall, Vicki-105, 216 Hamre, .locelynn-82, 86, 88, 109, 174 Hance, Ben-189 Hancock, Brucw107, 216- Harkins B0nniP54, 104, 132, 189 Harman: Russell-107, 174- Harman, Sandra-216 Harmon, Freda-216 Hannon Garry--89, 103, 216 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL P E EQUIPMENT IHC 230 W. lui. lbals 4-6567 Harmon, Genwl74 Harmon, Patty-174 Harmon, Roger-107, 201 Hannon, Terry-107, 216 Harris, Coleman-216 Harrison, Russell-76, 78, 126, 127, 174, 175 Hart, Donna-89, 93 Hart, Jack-224, 230 Hart, Margaret-201 Hasbrook, Louise-104 Hatfield, John-fri Haun, Clarence-107, 216 Haun, Dave-224, 227 Hawkins, E, M.-159 Hawkins, Lois-160 Hawkins, Ronald-174 Hawkins, Sharon-216 Hay, Dr. LeRoy-160 Hay, Margaret-201 Hayes, Charles-228 Hayes, Margaret-174 Hays, Marilyn-90 x mmf .5 -3- 5' 2, TYPEWRITERS i f Sales ' 415 QF 43 Renials g 5 9' 'SSW' Repairs QQJEG 5 K T efmS , ENID TYPEWRITER CO SAM PAYNE JIM FOGLESONG 2l0 Wesf Broadway Phone ADams 7-2882 Enid, Oklahoma DENNIS DONUTS No. I Sfore- 2705 Rock Island Blvd. AD 7-467I No. 2 Sfore- Grand and Maine, AD 7-5086 259 Heath, Don-224, 230 Heath, Marlin-89, 189 Heckethorn, Margaret-153 Heckrnan, .I acque-90, 109, 201 Hedges, Dr. Thayne A.-90, 103, 160 Hedges, Mrs. Thayne-108, 109 Heinrichs, Ronnie-50, 216 Hembree, Darla-109, 201, 207 Hemphill, Gerald-82, 86, 88, 89, 160, 245 Henderson, Mrs.-94 Hennen, Charles-103, 189 Henry, Ruth-174 Herndon, George-160 Herrington, Ina Mae-189 Heydman, Tom-60 Hickle, Curt-50 Hicks, Stanley-216 Hill, Gay-84, 88, 107 Hilligoss, Dave-82, 101, 175 Hime, Carl-90, 101, 201 Hittle, Dick-189 Hobson, Suzanne-36, 99, 202 Hodgson, Maurice-202 Hoffman, Dan-107, 216 Hogan, Mike-189 Holcomb, Robert-175 Hole, Rollin-202 Holland, Joyce-92, 202 Holmes, Ernie-101 Holt, Jerald-216 Hood, Marian-98, 202 Hooley, Jon-103 Hoover, Lynn-89, 202 Hoover, Marilyn-98, 216 Hoover, Sharon-85, 109, 202 Hopkins, Paul-230 Horn, Gary-63, 94-, 168, 175 H uck, Bette-216 Hguck, Robert-76, 101, 175 Hough, Mike-216 Howard, Jane-26, 88, 78, 90, 94, 108, 109, 132, 175 Howard, John-85, 107, 216 Howsden, Les-26, 46, 76, 73, 94, 103, 126, 175, 42 Hufford, Janet-80, 104, 105, 202 Hughes, Helen-109, 202 Hughes, Julie-84-, 216 Hughes, Skip-224, 231 Hughes, William H.-160 Hull Kenneth-126 Hulnse, 46, Hunsacker, Don-107 Hunt, Elmer-50, 90, 175 Hutton, Ira-216 -1- Illingworth, Alfred-160, 224 Irving, Nelson-224, 231 Irwin, Joe-216 -ENIO AUTOlv1OBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION FideliI'y Moiors Chrysler, Imperial PlymouI'h, Valianl' Nor+hcuH' Chevrolei Fred BosI'on Lincoln, Mercury Sfevens Buick Freeman Equipmeni Co. Hume Mofor Company Dodge Cars and Trucks Day-Neal Motor Company Ford NorIon-Sfuarl' Pon'I'iac, Cadillac Edwards Oldsmobile Sfevens, lncorporafed Ho n, Gloria fTilsleyD--40, 4-4, 82, 168, 175, 24, . Hoin, LeRoy-17, 74, 76, 94, 107, 124, 189, 243, 272 lniefnahonal Trucks Vvlkswagen Hornbeck, Joyce-98, 216, 222 Horton, Orvill-216 Semke Rambler Ranch Horton, Philli -160 CROWN HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4020 N. Wes'I'ern Oklahoma Ciiy I8, Oklahoma You are inviI'ed Io make Crown Heigh'Is your church home when you move 'I'o Oklahoma Ciiy GOOD WISHES'TO THE CLASS OF I962 J. CLYDE WHEELER, DWAIN ACKER, JIMMIE L. GENTLE Minisiers VI' GEC Gff' Sf Fast! fx L . . - v IsIumfl.l'f1' ' ..l-- Jaclic- lf' i 'L - ,Iaoob-, ' ,. Jgtgd. hff,-15 f . , Jmuq Mg1fx'!..k 4... Jinuffu l'l'f'f fi,, :'T .. Jfffmlffa Jellm, l'1? .4.i ' Jdtr' C1471 -'A JIT H 103-film. llg.. 'ff I John,-12.1.-L. ,l0hRr'.'1. .Iliff J0l1I.s.'1. llff ' il' ,lf-1121.-1.l ', 'ill jghggnj-:,K'g1f: :lf jq.hp,+.gc. LU71 IQ' John-g:.lr' ILL, l0lZ1'.9J1. In if ,lohnsf-3. l'izig-E ,lu-hits'-1. R- :ff Ichrs,-:. 51111: F.. I' FZ. Iohra-L sf 11. 'I 9 sz .lohm-L,:, 1-.cr 195 .lC'l1Il!-:1.l, 'VI lohnsmf, 512, 'a .lc-nes. like Jones. 15111 -Pllxivi 5' QQ Jemima, :gf IM- Ku-888. :Li zz, .Iones.5lmE., QI, l0rus,P1:::- N, gg' If-eff. Sain,-fi' Jones, , QQ 1-- loplin, IGM 'fig I . lofdm-Efixrri if-A -RN Keel , ,M - Q 5913. iii. igfg?-'I sniff. login' , 9 Mm SkxM11:'A. N5 Kfl ri,2fb'1'f8 I 211' r'IiW.:17i ' Kik 'J f'+faICk3 Kmijmnlll Kmgmklwxn Kinkade K I tg ,J wa ln ' Il. nf, 'Wm Um 'N N3 King' HQ My ' Ki 'msn Ihltplz? U.: Joplin, J Zh' x N also I' 132. 175 5- 175, 42 l7S ERS Assocu-mon 'me Moior C Dodge Cars grlllpany Trucks gglxieal Molor Company :rIon-SIuarI Ponfiac. Cadillac warcls Oldsmobile evens. Incorporaiecl Vollcswagen Ranch VIVA LA GEoRGE's! ' Greal' Coffee Besf Fo od Faslesi' Service THE CAMPUS CENTER Ishmael, Jackson, Dick-107, 189 -1.- Ione-151 Jacobs, N anci-217 Jaeger, Kendall-217 J antz, Marthenia-175 J antzen, Robert-202 Jeffrey, Jem,-50, 51, 52, 60, 61, 90, 175 Jeffrey, J oy-189, 42 Jeter, Ga Joachim, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ry-50 Bill-88, 93 Gary-101, 217 James-217 J immy-89, 93, 103, 202 J oel-89 Keith-103, 202 Larry-217 Leo-103, 217 Lew-'107 Johnson, Ralph-101 Johnson, Roger-217 , Sandi-85, 89, 92, 93, 176 Johnson, Sue-26, 75, 78, 82, 94, 1 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Tom-189 W.-92 e, Sally-190 Jones, Bob-231 Jones, Dana-80, 94-, 97, 98, 202 Jones, Karen-217 Jones, Kay-88, 217, 219 Jones, Martha-82, 99 Jones, Patti-88, 217 Jones, Sandra-217 Jones, Sherry-99, 217 oneal-85, 107, 170,176, 09, 128, 178 Jorden, Edward-154, 160, 161 -K- Keeler, J an-97, 98, 203 Keeler, Max-85, 107 Keeter, Kathey-217, 109 Keith, Sancy-217 Kenny, Rich-176, Kester, Phyllis-85, 98, 203 Key, Deanie-109, 217 Kiefer, J erry-103 Kile, Jon-218 King, George-149 King, Kathy-44, 94, 98, 128, 176 Kinkade, Leland-176 Kinkade, Lois-90, 105, 203 Kiralyfalvi, Bela-106, 107, 190, 222 Kirch, Lirmette-104-, 105, 203 Kirton, Bill-102, 103 Kirton, J erry-58 Kitchen, Howard-228 Knickerbocker, Phil-89, 203 Knight, Polly-218 Komarek, J ean-82, 203 Koone, Dorothy-176 Koozer, Don-204 168, 176, 178 to Il QP. if K -ff- Qzifsf 25333 5-::. , ' N .-..... . Q Tifiififu tt li I 4 ' FQ N Q ..,1 T n Q I 4, 'VTJSQ x , X . ig l . fx ThaI s where fhe pause fhal' refreshes with ice-cold Colne began. Now i'I s enjoyed sixfy-eighl' million 'limes a clay. Musl' be something 'Io if. And Ihere is. Have an ice-cold Coca-Cola and see . . . righl' now. TH E VARSITY SHOP Nex+ io 'rhe Drama Cenier BOOKS, SUPPLIES, AND GIFT ITEMS FOR THE HOME, THE SCHOOL, AND THE CHURCH 2Il8 Easl' Randolph ADams 4-638i Rigl'1+ OH ihe Campus ARLETHA GEIL, Owner LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY 915 Q A Q EERS 0 ' '6' ' E 5 9 0 ft qw CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS B B Is Good Io Eai' ' BOND BAKERY 902 Norfh Independence Enid, Oklahoma ALLEN PRITCHARD, Manager K , R' h d-103, 218 I Lfiitaaiaz, 84, 86, 92, 99, 204, 203 Kyle, Nancy-82, 85, 86, 92, 98, 218 -L- Ladd, Dr. James-82, 160, 161 Ladd, Judy-82, 85, 108, 109, 204 Ladd, Mrs. Muriel-161 Lafferty, Laine-218 Laing, .lim-228 Laing, Nancy-218 Laird, Cheryl-98, 218 Laird, Linda-109, 204 Landrith, Mrs. 0. H.-126, 127 Lane, Richard-86, 101, 204 Langford, Dee-109, 204 LaPorte, Jewell-149 Larson, Mel-94, 132, 228 LaVal, Jan-90, 105, 218 Lear, C. E.--74, 103, 190 Lehman, Marla-85, 86, 89, 204 Lemmex, Lorelle-109, 203, 204 Lenhart, .Iere-103, 218 Lewis, Chuck-224 Lewis, Dale-82, 84, 86, 88, 101, 190 Lewis, Karol-85, 98, 218 Lewis, Dean Kenneth-155, 156 Lewis, Mary Ann-148 Lewis, Roger-100, 101, 190, 21 Lewis, Sandra-98, 218 Lewis, Shirley-109, 204 Lieberman, Jill-32, 85, 102, 204 Lile, Carolyn-84, 213, 214, 218 Lile, Marilyn-104, 105, 129, 175, 176 Liles, Roger-106, 107, 190 Lillie, John-218 Lincoln, Martha Louise-78, 82, 161 Lindsay, Donald-101, 218 Littrell, .lim-84, 101, 204 Livingston, David-106, 107 Lizer, Duane-126 Lohan, Nell Ann-84, 109, 204 Lockhart, Linda-218 Long, .Terry-22, 50, 51, 90, 176 Longwith, Gailene-76, 97, 99, 204 Loughran, Kathy-32, 104, 105, 204 Lowe, Donna-109, 218 Lucas, David-82, 86, 88 Lucas, Wesley-205 Lugar, Durand-60. 62, 218 Lytle, Barbara-205, 208 .M- Macy, Don-228 Magness, John-19, 84, 107, 219 Malone, Ronnie-219 Mansfield, F.-93 Manuel, Eddie-205 Maples, .lim-60, 61, 90, 176 Maples, Pat-94, 109, 177 Markham, Roger-80, 106, 107 190 Enid Posi' No. 2270 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of THE UNITED STATES Founded I899 s , Y X ' A ' E 21 wx bl Years of Service io +he Veieran and His Family 1Iir,hx1l.l Q. 1Il!ii.'l,l:L!I.f4l if 1Imi:,Iir1:. Ib' L4 Mlfiil Illffw 515 5 1I.mi:. II-:int lf ' Mrk lrth IQ Q 1I1,fc1.l..:,1z ., msg., IL, 1- 2 rr 4 , Niiibff. ikzfwf .,., 1I3!2IEfn ,, 1 LL-Q--, 54 BIAIIMHQ, by Q, :Lg Maybrrn. ln Q11 Niciliisff, ,I,.gg. 'Q g, McBride, jisqg lj, McBa'fC+- I I-Civ' ' - 0 Mfcililhiz., IQ, , 1 AICCYIIIL. Elm, Q gn 3 K, Mfqfillf- 1' 'H lf,L Mfflrr lull -- ..,. xifcfi-il, if V, Q, ', II'II ?'5'i3sil :pi HI' iIin'L '9+- 35 'N ' ' fl-1.II,,5 r T71 iifcii1,s.,,, l'i, 3- iifxims.,,.Q',,' 'S , Mai - Q71 1, Mimi 'xM.l1?a ITA 2 NI 'I ' fddlsq -W I QIAQHYTQMSIQQ 1-4 1 M 'PhI'9.4.!?s 'Wi Mural, Im gm, In TI,-,Ln IWW- C' -5' Q iITh'I'Ilg1i,,,I u g1 .: 'xr 9Iiu,lc 'ls . N '99,-u,':f'f,+1-,-, 'GN-,.:2 'I'l,7l..1 270 IGN WARS ATES Y vice , ,. is Family May Queen Junior Queen Freshman Queen Basketball Queen Represeniahve Phillipian All Gowns worn by M155 Venus Phillips' Queens furnished by itewieiiifi-i O Phillipian Varsity Room-Headquarters Queen for collegiate cloihing in Enid Marshall, .l0Ann-109, 205 Martin, Clifford-219 Martin, Dean-107, 190 Martin, James-88, 177 Martin, Robert-157 Mash, Jerry-224 Massey, Linda-219 Masters, Bob-106, 107, 205 Mathes, Ernest-228 Matthews, Charles-84, 219 Mathews, Sue-98, 219 Mayberry, Mrs.-123, 124 McAllister, John-75, 94, 101, 129, 184, 190 McBride, J oseph-150 McBroom, Connie-19, 109, 218 McCaskill, Bill-229 McClanahan, Eva-177 McClellan, Betty-109, 218 McClellan, Doris-150 McCreary, Don-224, 229 McCubbins, Rilla-94, 184, 190 McDonald, Ju1ie?218 McEntire, Donna-20, 32, 35, 66, 90, 109, 218 McCavran, Darrelyn-109, 190 McGill, Betty-26, 78, 94, 132, 177 McMenamy, Vincent-225 McMullen, Bard-85, 107, 218 McMullen, Craig-76 McPherren, Lewis-224, 229 Meck, Wilda-54, 55, 89, 90, 217, 219 Meddles, Yvette-94, 109, 205 Meech, Lynn-60, 62 Meisenheimer, Linda-34, 109, 219 Meredith, Betty-177 Mertz, Paul-80, 219 Messick, Joan-109, 219 Metcalf, Jim-27, 47, 78, 94, 106, 107, 177, 232 Metharom, Manu-78 Michael, Jeanne-54, 109, 219 v Michael, Verna-76, 78, 94, 108, 109, 128, 190, 190 Milldrum, Cordon-76, 190 Milldrum, Kathy-109, 205 Miller, Eddie-219 Miller, Jacque-27, 54, 78, 94, 98, 133, 177 For 'rhe Finest in Phofography H's Your Phillipian Photographer fi imm- A SATISFIED CUSTCMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATIGN 2l8 North Independence Phone ADams 7-4488 Miller, J. Earl-225 Miller, Kent-107, 205 Miller, Larry-190 Miller, Leona-219 Miller, Mary Lou-225 Miller, Stanley-177 Milner, Don-89, 93, 219 Minnix, Cindy-109, 219 Monroe, Pat-86, 88, 191 Montgomery, Dr. Lola-147 Moore, Dale-225 Moore, Dick-129, 191 Moore, John-94, 226 Moore, John-85, 86, 89, 132, 205 Moore, Joy-65, 66, 78, 84, 90, 94, 109, 191 Moore, Joyce-88, 219 Moore, Keith-93, 101, 205 Moore, Lois-78, 80, 86, 89, 94, 110, 191 Moran, Dennis-107, 124, 191 Moran, Nancy-108, 109, 196, 205 Morgan, Ross-150 Morgan, Susan-64, 85, 109, 205 Morris, Harla-98, 219 Morrison, Ira-161 Morton, Linda-55, 90, 94, 206 Moseley, Danny-20, 85, 211, 219 Mosely, Donald-76, 101, 191 Moseley, Fred-229 Moyer, Cary-58, 74, 84, 107, 211, 219 Munro, Bruce-226 Muns, Mike-219 Murphy, Beth-76 Myers, Carl Lou CSchefferJ-110, 180 Myers, Donald-191 Myers, .1 ames-219 Myers, Lester-231 Myers, Lewis-177 Myers, Linda-93 -N- Nagy, Bela-177 CU , Two lns'ri+u+ions Thai Make for Happier Homes Pi-nu.lPs UNIVERSITY FRUIT 4 Bra, Chrislian Educalion, 215 E lhe Hope of lhe World and C L 0-fe. 12'-f iii . 0 MIS My fd GE AP9l.lANCES'DQAPERlES PAm,,,,i,a J Palfcf, -J ' I Periliij r arh-1.51 l27-I29 Easl' Broadway P ' M Puiilfi-1'1 ,I Pm-'M 5 Belief Homes Help Malte -. l'A -. ll: f ' p3,,,,..5 5 g , Pai-P VT' ' 1 . f 4 BeHer Americans Psa. D 1- + PL.,gf,i:,l11' - Lei us help you seleci your 'lurnilure for your one room p,3,:,4,A 1-'Q . ' , 'v aparlmenl or your +wen+y room mansion. Peytf. 5-f-f -11,5 .f if Pclgr-M lip? . . I9I4 Ped. Riffs' R152 -5 t Q P6!T'!'.1lI..lff7 -li -' Enid's Finesl' 1 i 1 1 l v 'r Nagy, Bence-93, 219 ,A mm , Q, :gf Neergaard, Bill--103, 220 pew. ly: , 11,3 Neff, .limmi1?226 pier' f - -' -1 v--- .f Pcirfulrr 2152-' 1- P e lr' 1110.4 ' 1 Neighbor, Darryl-82, 86, 88, 89, 93, 178 Pjiffm' if Nelson, Barbee-109 Phiyfn! 1,1 L -.G .,,,, Nelson, .lon-84, 161, 24-4 7 ' N' A ....., Y. - . Newman, Mike-107, 206 Nicholson, Jack-89, 191 P,,g,,' g if .rg ' Nicolson, Leslie-191 pmiligfz ff' , . , Nicolson, Michael-178 im' W ' ! 'X f ff5'N f K XA.,-N fx C . 4 F1-4, Lf'- xfx Xl ,I .1 .Q R ' ' ' 1: ri asv . , 5 ix. ,.,, ' . , 3.5 , ,,,3,g ' fr. - KA .fr , L H , u - . ,, ,, 7:2 b ,gf In . I - ' Ti ,,- :,:.1.r. I- - -- :ig em? rw '22 ,ln giqri-,.,, , - -- '- lg 'rfsllllii?vFv!---r...T1':?Iig-' -- - - se- ,EL Ss.:-21: ' ,,,.g,,-T1 Q TRAIL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Bridal Sui'res-Banquel and Parly Rooms Delicious Foods Fully Air Condifioned Swimming Pool TV and Room Phones lnferseclion of Hiways 8I and 60 Phone ADams 4-3I'42 'For Reservalions 264 Nicolson, Dr. Miklos-161 Niles, Karen-152 Nishimura, Leonard-220 Niswonger, Lois-84, 97, 98, 206 Nixon, Coleen-85, 220 Noble, Sue-30, 82, 84, 109, 191 Noland, Hazel-161 Noland, Norma-27, 82, 105, 173, 178, 180 Noll, N elma-220 Nordyke, Peggy-220 North, Ron-59, 74, 88, 101 -0- Oakes, Charles-220 Oberlender, Sharon-109, 220 0,B11Ck, Nancy-89, 105, 220 Odell, Janice-98, 129, 178 Oden, Thomas-161 Ogle, Stanley-50, 60, 220 Oliphant, Neva-86, 88, 93, 94, 105, 178 in n l 1 'U Plikngi-L-1, ,gg Q. . os Plliflu l-. .u 1.2 Va.: .-I ul. e-4 PlPm:z:, l'z'f r - Pwiw, Nzctxs M, !. ., -, Q., leg Pobitt. ' Por-1. 'a lt, - . ,.. P D -Q 5. ihl lil oiffi-.xltifr Tv Poem, .2 M' Phfii lm ws 'W- P0-'IL 05 i. Q lm. P ' .2 GIFTS, , 5-. T WE ., ml u Mus, Oliver, Kenneth-178 M ' jg , Oliver, Dr. Carl-161 amy Pi sf-.,,.. Oliver, Kenneth-178 an Oo g-Q., Oliver, Mark-220 ' 'i Ong, Mei-191 Osborn, Darrell-82, 85, 88, 220 Osborn, Dr. Edwin-162 Osburn, Phvlhs-20, 36, 85, 90, 94, 100, 109,i196, 205, 206 Osburn, Willa Sue-220 Ott, Annf-93 Overfelt, Richard-206 M Q-I Ill wwf -1. That M k P l'l0mesa e IIVERSITY lUCd'l'l0nl lhe World 7 Mis Cd ES- Dummies Broadway Help Malte uericans irniture for your one room ansion. 78 180 B Compliments ot SCHULER FRUIT COMPANY 2I5 East Maple Enid, Oklahoma Owens, Gene-178 -P- Palmer, Don-220 Palone, Marthene-206 Park, Paul-76, 192 Parker, Ron-20, 101, 206 Parkinson, Louisef109, 192 Parsons, Don-76, 94-, 192 Parsons, Norma-148 Pasby, Terry-101, 211, 220 Pascal, Craig-74, 107, 220 Paschall, Faye-152 Patten, C.-92 Payne, Susie-220 Pearson, Dave-178 Peck, Myrl-192 Perkins, Rich-206 Perryman, Jerry-224, 231 Peters, Dr. Eugene-161 Peterson, Leslie-226 Petty, .lim-103 Phillips, Bill-102 Phillips, D.-89, 93 Phillips, .1 ulia-109, 220 Phillips, Ron-131 Pierce, N olan-231 Pierce, Sam-192 Pierson, Robert-224-, 231 Pilkington, Linda-220 Plageman, Lillian-152 Plummer, Mac-50, 60, 64, 2 Plummer, Vemon-220 Poaster, Morris-85, 162 Ponder, Billie-94-, 206, 210 Pool, Bill-76, 78, 178, 181 O6 Poteet, Vance-90 Potter, Phil-184 Powell, .1 oyce-220 Powell, Dr. Wilfred-162 Powers, .lim-50, 206 WE SALUTE Phillips University and the I 962 Seniors. May Phillips University and Enid, Oklahoma always be among your cherished memories ,nfl . I I K-l5REgCR1PTl0NY SHOPS Three Convenient Locations 109 196, 205, 206 Enid, oklahoma WMM-,,,,,., 1 1 i is ,f f, mn sumo sms omnnu 7 'V Always Backing Serving the the Merchandise Needs ot the Public tor 91 YEARS! DAVIS PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8 A. p fifq 7 V. 'fW 9, gg.. far.. . , az tvifri. if Kiki, III V 5 E5-ilu. IZ! .v 2' H, ,Yi IH'h and Ches+nu+ If Enid, Oklahoma Ixbzvdt J J? 'YR K5 I wi 5 f ' ' I ff -1-. 9? . - vJ-- A A-fV ,- If II: -'A- '- ' -Qi' 9 , ,ff IEEE f A--be-M--' 2 1, I , ,af I mg I:8a'iI!1E 9 12 i l . I ,I 1 S Q I'T ?,?7.IillIllI 'i5 1 ' QF , J Q Qi,- ' ixialf I'I FLOYD STRATER, BILL BUSHNELL, 1,-if j Minisier Minister of Education 95,4 S31 -' l and Visifafion iii'-I E'-1 'I I' fr? 1' is-if' I Qjiv Fu 'N -' Swat-.fir A THE FRIENDLY CHURCH ON THE CORNER 1.1 I T I I 1 l Poynter, Reh.-100, 101, 129 X , Prewett, Margaret-78, 90, 94, 105, 128, 192 I I I HQ? Price, Sandra-220 I ,Tix 1. 544'-4 b -Vsxtdf 19' . Q ef-...,a,f1f2 Qualls, George-88, 92, 220 -R- Rahm, Annette-84-, 93 Rainey, Ken-101, 206 Ramsey, Alice-89, 92, 221 Ranch,.Cindy-30, 94, 108, 109, 187, 192 Randolph, John-162, 166, 195 Rantschler, Mary-221 Record, Dr. Joe-60, 90, 155, 162 Reed, Bill-231 Reed, James-14-7 Reeves, Tom-206 Regier, Kenneth-221 Reid, Coletta-474, 82, 94-, 98 Reinhart, Mary-207 Reust, 1oycw226 u I OWETH REE Richardson, Don+229 Richter, Loren-102, 103 Rieves, Tom-101 Riggs, Carol-55, 109, 207 Riggs, Nancy-34-, 36, 66, 90, 109, 221 I Riggs, Skip-74-, 107, 130, 178 P Rikli, Roberta-54, 55, 90, 109, 203, 207 l ianos Roach, Barbara-207 M . Band and Organs Robbins, Mikel-132, 226 I USIC Orchesfra Sfereos Roberds, Lance-20, 107, 211, 221 Records lns+rumen+s Repairs Roberts, Linda--98, 221 Roberts, Rose Marie-94, 207 Robinson, Barry-75, 106, 107, 192, 241 Roe, Elsie-55, 179 Rogers, C. J.-82, 86, 88, 92, 192 Wesf Side of Square 81112. :.:.1:.': -- Quy- 1, .LI j:,gjf1,2.':..CY . rf . ,-- ,I -1 '4 'oi' I I, I-' A la I If .0 If go I:,l ...D SAI- 2,1 xv ' 514510: lCH 1 sau. sus:-INELL, inisier of Educaiion and Visifaiion Afik , , ,-. 4' . J' 'Q' fn H1 : v A ,v . 'e REE 'nd fd gnfi of Squafe Or9a 5 Sfefeos RePai's Rogers, Gary-221 Rogers, Susiw55, 90, 195 Rose, Sue-55, 195 Ross, Anne-89, 90, 99, 207 Rossow, Lillian-207 Rothauge, Arlin-226 Rousopoulos, John-192 Rowe, Bob-85, 107, 192 Ruth, Fred-101 Ruth, John-85, 107, 221 Rutledge, Dennis-101, 192 .-5.. Saar, Maretta-221 Samsel, J. L.-101, 221 Sander, Jim-85, 221 Sander, Katie-88, 207 Sander, Marilyn-89, 94-, 193 Sanders, Lois-179 Sanders, Sally-89, 109, 221 Sawyer, Cary-207 Schall, Carolyn-193 Scheffe, Vic-103 Scherer, Steve--221 Schmidt, .1 uly-88, 221 Schonlau, Rose Marie-179 Schroeder, Barbara-76, 80, 179 Scoggins, Jerry-106, 107, 179 Scribner, Lowell-18, 19, 101, 193, 219 Seamans, Don-147, 162 See, Bob-82, 84-, 89, 221 Seiffert, Garth-194 Seimers, Stella-221 Self, Mrs. Bobbiw92 Semones, Dr. Raymond-103, 162 Settle, Sue-84-, 221 Severs, Jim-221 Sewell, Helen-80, 81, 84, 92, 110, 180 Sexton, Barbara-221 Shades, C. T.-162 Shades, Rollin-27, 42, 102, 103, 180 , CDNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATING PHILLIPIANS NN YS Nor+h Side of 'the Square l08 W. Randolph ADams 48I4l Shaw, B013-94, 131, 208 Shaw, John-226 Shaw, Nancy-31, 109 Sheafer, Margaret-193 Shearer, Bob-88, 100, 101, 193 Sheerz, Jackie-109, 192, 193 Sheetz, Jim-107, 201, 207 Shelton, James-226 Shenassa, Wiseman-126 Shields, Bruce-75, 78, 94, 100, 101, 184, 193 Shiflet, Roger-101, 193 Shiner, Pat-94, 109, 208 Shirley, Dr. Clifford-75, 76, 162 Shirts, Sheldon-162 Shoop, Mary-221 Short, Linda-54, 55, 74, 109, 196,207 Shortridge, Lucy-207 Shultz, Wesley-226 Shurtleff, Nita-109, 221 Simonson, Arthur-208 Slama, Ron-76, 103, 191, 193 9 g ws., 'Wm ,A 4.- ffr 5 Ti 1 AU Li' X E59 F 1 'L 1 f f ,F 2 . gs.-'sl .. if RX lllnllllllllwgam-'Ill'lla!!! I -?g. f L'a 5E,L.l,.1 4921 1-U-lU!f'H ' ii so W L 2 I f 'Eg' :ig 4127 ,W 0,5769 Anve EXCHANGE 57627 CO-OPER E d OH If . P.O. Box l306 ni , a. 1 E!! l 2 l When in 'the Kansas Ci+y Area Famous for Friendlinessu 6lsl' Street al' Nall Avenue Mission. Kamas GILFORD E. OLMSTED, Minister LANE E. KLEIN. Minister of Christian Administration CHARLOTTE E. WITHROW, Director of VISIT THE CAMPUS STORE C! CA A Owned and Operated by Phillips University 8 MFC MRS. HAZEL RUSH, Store Manager DONNA ALLMAN, Assisfanf Text Books and Supplies Stull, Linda-98, 222 Sullivan, Irene-152 Sullivan, Larry-76, 181 Sullivan, Linda-181 Sullivan, Pat-92 Summey, Carolyn-222 Sunday, Karen-222 Surghnor, William-60, 222 Sutherlin, .lim-208 Swanson, Gene-231 Swiggart, .ludy-67, 208 .T- wa' .glfff 1fl'?fif'5 ' TW. 'wwf :iii ' 1 in 9. . 1.. Tffplhrf In Lit 4 ,lbtfzjn fling' Thrff-L' 1 - ' Q li WL' ,v' Thjrffw- , .3l,.:,:1 TQ!-ff ,gd 5 1,1 1969- ,, ., gf,-s Tilfkjwl 2-. . I ' hgwi ' l ,W Tigfn' .. -1 f , If . . Tv-e ,, ., cv' , f' 'fgriiz' LDV, Tfilfa xl! Er , . at U. ws KJ M-' w- I ,,, 4 , ' 1. ,K S . ..Y ' ,,- Trying' ill' I Tru livin , 'M Afgff. I A ,Q I ,fl 11615. :1 :l' iran 'ml l',ffn,l,T' ' rea ' . l'1r.i V5 ' un: 44 fl '- lf ff . - 1 ,4 be . - - - Tanner, Kathy-32, 90, 104, 1 208 Christian Educahon Taylor, Gerald-149 Taylor, Lloyd-163 Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd-104, 105 Taylor, Naomi-149 Teitzel, M.-92 Sloan, Ron--229 Smith, Alice L.-30, 94, 193 Smith, Alice M.-20, 22, 33, 66, 90, 94, 108, 109, 208 Smith, Ann-36, 54, 55, 221 Smith, Gene Allen-103, 133 Smith, Janice-148 Smith, Lawrence-208 Smith, Raymond-76, 94, 180 Smith, Robert E.-132, 226 Smith, Rod-226 Smith, Todd-102, 103, 191, 208 Smith, Vernon-76, 193 Snider, Edward-132, 226 Snodgrass, Bill-100, 101, 162 Snodgrass, John-75, 78, 94, 101, Snyder, Dave-208, Songer, Martha-193 Sorrells, Leona-94, 105, 221 Sowle, Dan-180 Sowle, Larry-193 Sparkes, Jackie-221 Speaks, Larry-208 Spencer, Carol-162 Sprague, Brill-227 Sprague, Sheila-84, 180 Springsted, Roger-208 Squibb, Carolyn-74, 99, 211, 22 Stafford, Dr. J.-150 Staley, Hale-147 Staley, N ancy-98, 221 Steinbrink, Carolyn-78, 194 Stephen, Francis-163 Stephenson, Alan-227 Sterling, John-231 Stewart, .lane-221 Stine, Scott-80, 86, 103, 130 Stith, Bill-86, 99, 101 Stonehocker, Carolyn-54 Storey, Jerry-221 Stang, Paul-227 1 Strimple, Gary-84, 89, 93, 101, 2 Strong, Bill-89, 222 Strong, John-133, 194 Strotlunan, Johanna-89, 222 22 CONGRATULATIONS 190f193,235 CLASS OF 1962 S Q Clothiers THE QUALITY STORE Yi' f.i'f4 33' 1.12 K5 Tru' li-3 ' Yj:5z:7,'-1' l 14,1fTf',x'1:' ,fl WL VL 3 J Wirff Tl WLM. ii l W1Qf.'.:' 'I' X ' WL.'..I3 ' fl saggy-, 111 Wtggmz f'f 1- Q' IV Wgi, I-.-:ru tv' ,.T Wxrfz, fi '1 .SI .il J Wl..,1-fl.-, gg L-.....g. if ., E.. ' 1 WL1f..:,'- -4' 1 515: W1 Wang-1 fem Wifi.. pg. Q s ,x A Wifi., fi,-,.. ' l ,A Wfhtfg I ' I ' A mme' iv- ' + H...J,i .. .K Lg l Wrftnf. Pizinm QQ, 13: w , Oh' 1 ' - ..,e:,l:,,,.. ,,- ,- K. lL'?f'f5ff'1L in L9-ll 5, ge.: Went' 10:12 1:4 ,,,,, S4114 :-. E- iTIC!v ww. EP?-'ff-lhrlx' Lg :J- Tffftlm 19: 'H 548:-12. Keenw, -. :lim P-S :ri 'i I-?:li'L:r'1llQf '5 . , welmltl H- 11- '51 'L' wich. .live vwif ' H K!! Lvd 5' H. Kg,-Q, bi . , 222841 if ig if? Win,,'l'f :sf ' ' ' wig ,M za: +1 .. 'Gel Q, .mt M Wana 8 is I Hs' it :iz ill: 'I f-2? FF? 'MW -if Tights!! up IM in :Q nr, 'ma ea, 'kggjwm i -i k .. by Phi Ii USH, Sion M an LMAN, A,,ishn+'9er and SUPPlies os JLATIONS PF I962 Jthiers ry 5TORE VZICK ps Uniyersify Telfer, S3-I1dY-35, 36, 222 Temple, Duane-103, 123, 209 Temple, Margie-94, 109, 209 Thomas, Dr. Cecil-163 Thornhill, Barbara-94, 104, 105, 209, 210 Thornton, Ann-38, 90, 108, 109, 132, 181 Tibhe, Katherine-99, 194 Tillery, Herbert-222 Tillery, Mamie-84, 179, 181 Tillotson, Penny-105, 222 Todd, David-103, 194 Towner, Sarajane-90, 94, 109, 132, 194,' 42 Trantham, Linda-109, 128, 194 Trimble, Micket-222 Troska, .loe-76, 194 Tucker, Lawayne-222 Turner, Sondra-54, 55, 222 -U- Ulrich, Eugene-163 Ulseth, David-227 Unruh, .1 im-222 Unruh, Lanny-107, 209 Unruh, Stan-88 -V. Van Boskirk, Kaye-109, 128, 194, 21 Van der Poll. .lan-181 Van Slych, Earl-227 Veale, Kay-222 Verani, Hugo-78, 126, 181 Vincent, Gayle-181 Vincent, Virginia-209 -W- Waite, Marilyn-94, 97, 99 Walker, .1 ohnny-94, 182, 21 Walker, Wilita-88, 209 Wan, Cami-86, aa, 93, 209 Wall, Carol M.-78, 209 Walling, Ginger-109, 222 Wangalwa, Phillip-126, 209 Ward, Dorothy-86, 163 Warren, Rick-80, 102, 103, 182 Washington, Martha-99, 194 Watson, George-222 Watson, Joyce--78, 94, 209 Watson, Judy-99, 210 Watts, Dale-27, 78, 94, 131, 182 Watts, Dave-64, 107, 168, 182 Weaver, Dr. Ben-163 Weaver, Dick-101, 129, 184, 194, 21 Webber, Roberta-88, 222 Wehner, Walter-92, 93, 163, 244 Welker, Wendall-82, 86, 89, 92, 94, 182 Wellman, V. E.-163 Wells, Linda-104, 222 Werbin, Sylvia-222 West, Tom-50, 103, 223 Wheeler, Jackie-84, 223 White, .lim-182 Whiteman, Kenneth-195 Wiebers, Bill-227 Wiens, Clayton-76, 103, 194 Wight, Bill-80, 101, 210 Wight,'Joe-101, 223 Wikle, Howard-223 Wikoff, Karen-88, 109, 210 Wikoff, Monte-76, 126, 175, 182 Wilder, Cathie-223 Wilder, Dick-101, 210 W1ley,Jim-103, 195 Wiley, Weselene-85, 86, 223 Wilkes, Shelburn-107, 133, 168, 182 Williams, Bail-105, 210 Williams, Dr. Cecil-155, 163 Williams, Marilyn-223 Williams, Sam-107 Williams, Sharon-210 Williamson, Roger-94, 101, 210 Willis, Lloyd-103, 223 WQISOH, Don-229 Wilson, Karen-98, 223 Wilson, Marilyn-182 QUALITY CONSCIOUS? visit 'ini rl? . all . fiffffhl - I -Wi 1E :N '- 4 ag--.5 .. ... . JEWELERS ' Famous Diamond Department ' KEEPSAKE ' HERITAGE ' ARTCARVED ' North Side ot the Square F I r 1 1 ROY'S SUPER MARKET Ibth and Broadway Everyday Low Prices Free Gift Bonds Free Delivery Closed Sundays Phone ADams 7-I 35I the nicest store in town ladies'-ready-+0-Wea' shoes I22 W. RANDOLPH ADams 4-3424 269 I Serving Enid and Our Communiiy Wiih Insured Savings LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ua Noun sumo ENID, OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I962 Wright, .lanc?84-, 85, 94, 108, 109, 132, 195 Wright, Margalee fPi1kingtonJ-80, 81, 109, 195 Wright, Robert-80, 81, 107, 183 AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE YEARS XA! UVFXBCD GEORGE E. FAILING COMPANY A Subsidiary of Westlnghouse Alr Brake Comnany OX ENID, OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. 0 Ahaml 4-M41 Home Loans and lmprovemenf I-0an5 ZI7 Wesi Broadway-Enid, Oklahoma Phone ADams 4-5313 P.O. Box IOZ3 We lnviie You io Visii Our FriendlY Offices 1 7 Under The Big Thermomeier 29151 Wilson, Terry-100, 101 Wilton, Cora Linn-210 Winter, Barbara-76, 210 Wise, Linda-104, 223, 42 Withers, Rita-37, 106, 109, 210 Withrow, Joy-223 . Wofford, Errol-220 Wolfe, Judy-85, 105, 223 Wood, Dean-223 Wood, Doug-103, 182 Wood, Mary-148 Woods, Bob-101, 206, 210 Woods, Larry-223 Woodson, Betty-55 Woody, Priscilla-30, 74, 109, 187, 188, 195 Wooten, Thelma-92 Word, Jamey-80, 86, 89, 110, 183 Worden, Bill Sr.-195 Worden, Bill Jr.-223 Worford, Lewis-101, 210 Worley, Bob-17, 100, 101, 123, 195 Worley, .1 une-54, 55, 163 Wray, Wayne-84, 86, 89, 94, 101, 195 Wright, Edgar-229 If? I Wylie, Jack-229 Wyman, Charloa-19, 75, 110, 129, 183, 243, 272 Wyrnan, Forrest-149 Wyman, Paul-82, 103 -Y- ' Young, Cary-223 Young, George-126, 210 Yount, Bennie-101, 183 -Z- Zaloudek, Linda-195 A Zickafoose, Joan-110, 19 , Ziegler, Merrill-149 4, 195 ' Fl I S T 5 E r Z .2 l5fsAtW2?3f 5150515 '7:,2,Pz,'1r,,i:,fd A-misc MRS. GWEN SOUTHER CRAWFORD Class of I939 fx l 1 ' 13.511 9, 1 3,115 f 195 BDCIATIQN 188, 195 3 195 132, 195 1. 81, 109, 195 UNIVERSITY PLACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Serving Mankind in The Name of Chris+ :Ih T I ga.---- L EIIIIIII .1 183,243,272 The Church Home Away From Home g1R'iI3J5 f I I :IM , Grand ahoma' IER CRAWFORD one for Hundreds of S'ruden+s FRANK MABEE NH DAVE CART.ER Kb Sm 1 '939 27I if far we e we M .s tt f ft S! W N 5' -S 'Q Q vs A 3. 6 Z' l 'ini sf ,- f 1' if P ,J , 4 5? . X r if ,- jf I 'L -1 With all my emntions and sentimentality neatly stuffed into my baeklmne. I shall take this opportunity to express my profound thanks in a yery simple way: Thank yuu staff. and LeRoy. especially. for ht-ing part of my lieing ancl lwumiing this year . . . and for all the years to Collie. Ancl to you who are reading this . . . I hope that we have sueeessfully recre- ated for you enough nf your 1961-62 year at Phillips to make you realize the challenges that lay therein. and that it is just like this page . . . not the end . . . hut the beginning of being and be- coming for you . . . CHAR 272 ll all my emotions and seniimentality 'lv stuffed into my backbone, I shall I this opportunity to express my ound tha ' nksv in a very slmple Wfhank you staff, and LeRoy, ' f m especially, for being part o y being ancl becoming this year . . . and for all the years to come. to you who are reading this . . . pe that we have successfully recre- for you enough of your 1961-62 ' k ou realize at Philllps to ma e y la therein, and that :hallengw that Y just like this page . . . not the end but the beginning of being and be' ing for you . . . 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