Oklahoma City University - Keshena Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

COPY RIGE ES lo73 YG GRIER GE er liven hae EDITOR ALWYN K. FLEMING BUSINESS MANAGER OME IS: y GDhe Dearab 123 he Scarab 129 Qhe Scarab 1223 Ohe Scarab 3 | — Che Dcarab areal EDWIN GEORGE GREEN, President. A. B. 1906, University of Denver. FARR Yass WHITE se) ; Financial Secretary. FRANK GARY BROOKS, Registrar; Professor of Biology. B.S.1915,Allegheny College; A.M 1922, University of Oklahoma. t Page Wight + ? ALICE COWLES CONKLING, Professor of English. Deptt alo ope Dering College: BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NIHART, Professor of Education. Base lisy See as 87. 9 eee Vis 1882, Valparaiso University. MERLE LEWIS SANDIFUR, Professor of History,Economics, and: Soctology. A. B..1906, A. M. 1913, DePauw University. ‘Che Dearab Page Nine he Scarab CLINTON M. ALLEN, Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics; Secretary of the Faculty. A. B. 1912, University of Okla- homa; AmsM. “1917, Columbia University. BERTRAND CALEY BROUS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Phy- SICS. Aa Belo 047 Besein Bde 90s Ae M. 1912, University of Missouri. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Education. Certificate 1901 Sedalia Kinder- garten Association, Missouri. eR Page Ten Qhe Scarab x JACOB CARPENTER HEss, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B. 1914, Franklin and Mar- shall College; A. M. 1916, Penn- sylvania State College. LESLIE ANSON MCRILL, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B. 1911, Epworth University; 1922-1923, Leave of Absence. CARL W. SKINNER, Assistant Professor of English. A. B. 1907, Upper lowa Univer- sity; A. M. 1922, lowa Univer- sity. 25 Page Eleven Che Scarab JOHN QUINCY VANCE, Assistant Professor of Religious Education. A. B. 1914, Missouri Wesleyan Gollece-tS 4a Dal oO Type eee 1920, Boston University. JEAN JARRETT BROOKS, Instructor tin Engltsh. A. B. 1915, Mount Holyoke Col- lege. TOM BENJAMIN COFFMAN, Instructor in Mathematics. Diploma 1919, Northwestern State Teachers’ College, Oklahoma. Page Twelve ‘OQhe Scarab = ? ELMER BERT COTTRELL, Director of Physical Education. B. Phys, Ed. 1917, Spirngfield College. ESTHER YAKISH FURROW, Instructor tn Biology. A. B. 1922, University of Okla- homa. BITHA HEDDING PITTENGER, Instruc- tor in History and Latin. (Asbo ho ls OklabomasGity, Col- lege. eel Page Thirteen Che Scarab BERTHA GREGORY MCBRIDE,Librarian. HELEN HALL GOODPASTURE, Office Secretary. STUDENT ASSISTANTS HOMER SPALDING ANDERSON, Chemistry. CATHARINE DINWIDDIE, French. CLARA ALICE DUNCAN, English. Mary GREGORY MCBRIDE, English. CHARLES FOSTER RUTLEDGE, Biology. Lucy ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Biology. LYDA LORRAINE WEBB, Spanish. MABLE WELLS, English. Page Fourteen 1923 Ohe Scarab DAvID P. UNRUH, Director of the De- partment of Fine Arts; Instructor in Voice. B. Mus. 1915, Lawrence College: M. Mus. 1917, Chicago Musical College; Pupil of Oscar Saenger, Frederick Vance Evans, Adolf Muhlmann. WAYNE CAMPBELL, Instructor 1n.Pub- lic Speaking and Dramatic Art. Diploma, 1889, Trueblood Col- lege of Oratory. FREDERIC LIBKE, Instructor in Piano. Diploma, Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis. Pupil of Joseph Lhevinne, Robert W. Ste- vens, is Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Dhe Scarab 1923 ANNETTE STODDARD, Instructor in Pipe Organ. B. Mus. 1905, Syracuse Univer- sity. PAUL W. THOMAS, Instructor in Violin. Pupil of Wm. Francis Kerns, Ralph Uniacke, Herbert Schmidt, JclsBeJonesy RalphyAy Darrow, Mary Alene Smith. CAROLINE MCMECHAN, Assistant in Piano. Graduate of Kidd-Key Conservato- ry. FREDA VIR DEN, Assistant in Voice. Student of William C. Hall, Stu- dent of William H. Willett, Stu- dent in Highland Park College, Member of Conservatory of Mu- sic, Minneapolis. la : se = 2 ; : eRe = Sp EES ISS a ey ee ae 2 - Sex, © y . _ Peet ; r t c 4 . v | ; s [oo j : © = : : eS aa H Es + : cre . s = 3 ee ; eter 5 git | ES a co fs es x } H : : ¢ 3 Se } H = ; , z a 4 1 oR) : . F 4 = =: = : sass = s I rN I Na a cS NS z 2 - eae i A { cm a = eases = Sg Cpe et Fis SA en ni Ti eh a al a ats = Sts “es Jah at Se a | ae § ) i ' eae n ; x, E = ees Sry nr a it me ee — Re 2 ; . : : = ie : oes aoe ma STE Bp eee eo arses alalhey ee “2 nena emer phan baal Shawty ts SEE SM Gas Pa a4 Serums Menc 4 ie a ain) ERG re aE eee se smarter peer z dats RSC CRUE STS TW SF SER ELIS Zs t aN ; ! Che Scarab ———H ie CHARLES RUTLEDGE, Mooreland Delta Psi Omega : Beta Beta Beta Class Pres., ’21, ’23; Pres. Athletic Ass’n., Lope NU Oe Ua MiesManacer Campus, 20, 21, 22,; Football ’21, 22; Basketball ’20; Pres. 7O SClubt7 23° Press “Yellow Jackets, 23: Science Club, ’21; Pre-Medic. ‘The prairies and the hills are God's country and their sons are men.’’ In the history of the college there has never been a student who has taken a more active interest in school affairs than “‘Rut’’. We don’t know what chapel will be like without his announcements but we are wishing for him as big a success in the field of medicine as he has already made on the athletic field. Charles has mananaged us for four years, and now it’s rumored that someone is going to take the job of managing him. FRANK EINSEL, Agra Kappa Tau Pi Class Treas. ’23; Vice-Pres. Timotheans ’23; Debate ’22. Someone once hinted that a member of Frank’s congregation so forgot himself as to go to sleep during the sermon, but we couldn't en- tertain this thought for a minute if Frank preaches like he debates. Last year he held the captaincy of the negative team and let it suffice us to say that in his debating as well as in any- thing else he has undertaken, he is an earnest and parnstaking worker. MABEL WELLS, Hennessy Beta Alpha Phi GlacsmSee vw l Presws Ye“ We GCuAy 2G- Y. W. C. A. cabinet °22; Y. W. Delegate to National Convention ‘22. She is a good student who enjoys all social events too, and she is the kind who doesn’t mind the “‘fixin’’ that goes before. As presi- dent of the Y. W. Mabel has helped to make this one of the most successful years that this organization has known in Oklahoma City College. fal Page Twenty One Ra Baa rif a let Bs eons SS . Page Twenty Two he Scarab MARY MCBRIDE. Oklahoma City Phi Delta Class Sec’y. 21; Class Reporter “22; Les Pleiades 21, 22: Sphinx: Lady Bug °23; Glee Club °23. Mary has filled a big place in college activi- ties in the past three years. Her enthusiasm and diligence have been admirable in putting over everything that she has undertaken. If one asks what Mary hasn't done at O. C. C. we can say that she has never been a member of the Timotheans or the Bull Pups. but we are willing to wager that that is about all. HAROLD GROSSMAN, Cushing Delta Psi Omega Class Pres. 22: Pres. Athletic Ass'n. ° 22; ““O”’ Club: Basketball 22: Track °22: Football °21: Football Captain °22: Yellow Jacket. As a football star and as a thoroughly likable fellow. Harold has distinguished himself in his two years’ activity on our campus. He hails from Southwestern and we may truly say. “We don't know what we would do without these students who come from other schools.” Harold lives on East Moses Street. but he has never been accused of piety. CLARA DUNCAN. Oklahoma City Sphinx: Y. W. C. A. Here is a student who knows the high aims of the college and has kept them before her during her years in school here. Though she is of 2 quiet and retiring nature, it has not kept us from knowing her, and we are glad we do. Belying her dignified demeanor is a twinkle in her brown eyes that speak good sportmanship. (al Ohe Scarab MAURINE SAYRE, Pawnee Beta Alpha Phi President Y. W. C. A. '19; Secretary Sphinx 20: Annual Staff ‘20. After being out of school two years Maurine decided she was so fond of us she would just have to come back. Well, we are mighty glad that she did for she is one of our best friends in spite of the fact that she took Leslie Sayre out of the eligibility field as far as other O. C. C. co-eds are concerned. Maybe you haven't seen her around school very often, but then she has out- side interests, for instance, Betty June. AUSTIN PORTERFIELD, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega Secretary Y. M. C. A. 19, ’21; President Athletic Ass'n. °23; Timotheans. Found at last! The eighth wonder of the world. Austin. (as we dare call him, for in spite of his perfect example of Senior dignity, he’s a jolly good fellow) is noted for doing a half-dozen things at once. The greatest honors that can come to him would be only a small part of what he so richly deserves. Notwith- standing the fact that he is in the employ of Uncle Sam. our letters still fail to arrive at the specified time. ca Ss e i be SUE DALE GILLILAND, Oklahoma City Phi Delta “Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine the lily maid of Astolot.’’ These lines just re- mind us of Sue. She is that prim stately co-ed. who always looks as though she had just stepped out of a bandbox. She has big eyes and soft brown hair and is noted for the good-looking clothes she wears. There is a rumor of a not far off wedding. Page Twenty Three iE} Page Twenty Four Scarab 1923 y25 EFFIE JORNS, Yale Editor Annual 21-7 Y 8 W.Cs Ax Pressio22” Yee Wee Cem Cabinets 0. 72 lime Dee Campus Staff '21; Sphinx Pres. '23; Class Re- porter '23. Effie is not at all fickle but one can’t help wondering why she changes offices so often. She has been president or something of almost every Organization in school, yet the honors that have come to her are only inadequate tribute to her inner worth. Altogether she has filled every obligation well. EDITH LAFOoNnN, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta Class Vice-Pres. ‘21; Treasurer Sphinx ’22; Reporter Sphinx ’21; French Club ’21, ’22; Treasurer Science Club '21; Campus Staff 20; Kodak Editor Annual ’21; Class Social Chair- man ‘22. Well she went and done it! Atwell spent so many car checks going to and from Edith’s that he was “‘broke’’ continually, so to save his money he married her. Without doubt she is a success as a home-maker if her school life may be taken as an example of her efficiency. Her ability to plan a wiener-roast or a banquet and make them both ‘‘go’’, proves that breakfast, dinner and supper have no scare in store for her. BLANCHE DASHER, Geary Sphinx Parliamentarian '21; Treas. Y. W. C. A. °19, '22; Missionary Chairman Y. W. C. A. '23; Vice-President Science Club ’21; An- nual Stati; 213 Campus: Stari 22. 235-8 oaWwe C. A. Delegate to Confernce, ’21. Blanche has been with the college as long as We can remember, and she has been an all “‘A’’ student through her college course. We could wr.te volumes about her but the really impor- tant fact is that she is that loyal type of girl when a test comes. She is a worker in every sense of the word, yet she has time.to be pleasant to everyone. If there has been any project going forward in the college that hasn’t had Blanche behind it, we haven't found it out. a o ” JOYCE WEBSTER, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Pi : Timothean; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Hollis- ter Conference ’21; Science Club 21. Joyce has a smile that won’t come off and his laugh is a cure for the blues. But say have you heard the latest joke on him? ‘The other morn- ing as he started for school, he picked up his cap and supposedly his books and started down the street. In a minute or so he discovered that what he thought to be his books was the coal bucket! He is not always this absent-minded though for most all the time he’s “‘right there’’. Happiness is yours Joyce and we know success will come. RUTH FENN, Oklahoma City ._ Beta Alpha Phi Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A., 21; Meetings Chair- ranaunl YC, Why, “Se rh, WE IDellesaive trey WG 185 IML Sie aeGleem@luioms lp maltreasmmbuandercarten '23; Sphinx; Student Volunteer Delegate '21. Life Service League. Words fail us if we try to describe her to one who doesn’t know her, but she speaks for her- self to her friends. One of those brilliant stu- dents who finish a college course in three years. is Ruth. She is an enthusiastic and capable worker, whether it be leading the Y. W. or rooting for the football team. RAYMORE WALCHER, Oklahoma City A typical ‘‘ladies man’’ who hails from the far off West. It has been rumored that he oc- casionally bursts into poetry but as yet most of us have not been fortunate enough to hear it. Can it be that his poetry is “‘born to blush un- seen’’ by most of us, only to be heard by a favored few? Raymore entered O. C. C. late in the year, but he has already made many friends in all his classes. Qhe Scarab 129 Page Twenty Five a eS ae ag Ree Page Twenty Six Scarab MARY ARBUTHNOT, Oklahoma City Beta Beta Beta Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '19; Delegate to Con- ference, Hollister Mo. '19; Science Club ’21; Campus Staff ’20; Basketball ’20. Mary likes bugs so well that she came to school one whole semester just to study bacterialogy. Sorry state of affairs to know that bugs and not students, teachers and a thirst for knowledge were the sole attractions! Mary is the kind of girl who always seeks to do some good for her fellow students. Every one thinks nice things about her. ARTHUR WALLACE, Spencer Delta Psi Omega Kappa Tau Pi Class President °21; Basketball “21; Male Quartette 21; Student Volunteer President ’21, ’22; Pan-Hellenic Council '22; President Life- Service League ’23; Dramatic Club ’23. Arthur has been so closely connected with this institution of learning for the past few years that we know no one will be able to fill his particular place when he graduates. ‘‘To help the heathen help themselves’, is Arthur's motto, and he has the character and ability to make a success along this path. He received his P. A. degree a few months in advance of his B. A. They named her Ora May. GERALDINE GABEL, Oklahoma City Beta Beta Beta Sphinxem Yama Gare Can you imagine any one with such a sys- tematic mind as Geraldine being thoroughly feminine too? Well she is. It has been said that once when asked a question, she answered “Just Because’, but the someone who heard the answer was probably so captivated by her low gentle voice that the information isn’t to be de- pended upon. In fact we know she couldn’t be at a loss for the why and wherefore of any- thing. Qhe Scara NORENE SOUTHALL, Bethany There is just one thing we regret about Norene’s stay with us, that is it wasn’t longer. If we were the least bit envious we would envy the college she attended before she came here. She has the faculty of picking out the best: in life so we predict that her future will be a happy and useful one. “‘Her voice is ever low and sweet, an excellent thing in woman.” W. I. SMITH, Luther Kappa Tau Pi Class Vice-Pres. ‘23; Class Sec’y-Treas. ’22; Campus Staff “20; Men’s Quartette, 21; Y. M. C. A.; Timotheans, Solved at last!—the mystery of what the “T” stands for; it is Indispensable. In _ the language of Webster it means ‘‘absolutely neces- sary’, and that’s just what W. I. is. He has that rare art of being able to argue both sides of the question at once in a very convincing manner. Why if he'd say so we'd believe that we would have a gymnasium by next fall. 4 LYDIA SLADEK, Oklahoma City Syoommes VC Wi, (C, ALS sAvointiell Siiaiee “721. Lydia is the girl who says what she means and means what she says, but her friends are just as _ numerous as ever. Her middle name is ‘‘wit’” and it has been said that she rivals ‘‘Prexy’’ and Professor McRill as to original jokes and clever sayings. If there is any fun abroad we always know where Lydia can be found but in spite of, that she is a good student too. 1923 Page Twenty Sevéri Page Twenty Hight Scarab hess: Moopy CAMPBELL, Bethany Life-service League. We haven't become very well acquainted with this Senior for he believes that silence is golden. It might surprise us if we knew what mighty thoughts are fostered in his brain. We wish you well, Moody, and hope that your year with us has been a happy one. BEATRICE WHYTE, Britton Beta Aipha Phi No one seems to know what Beatrice’s middle name is, but it must b. Punctuality. For two years she came into Oklahoma City daily, taking a very early morning car to make very carly morning classes, and she always succeeded in be- ing on time regularly. In the future this co-ed expects to write her name Beatrice Whyte M. D. and toward this purpose she is working faithful- ly. BERTHOLD W. WEBER, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Pi Berthold knew a better class was coming so he dropped out last year and waited to graduate with the class of ’23, and we are glad he did for his earnestness in working for an A. B. de- gree has proved his worth, and we are glad to have him among us. Some day when he has reached the height of fame as an M. D., we will point to him with pride and be glad that his Alma Mater is O. C. C. 2 Qhe Scarab ” Me Lois CHAPMAN, Bethany PhiyPhy Pbr, OPreassnY WaGe As. con Sphinx, Ladybug; Orchestra “222 23 Glee Club 23. Lois is so modest that it took us almost a year to discover her many talents, among them her musical ability, but since that time she has played for us many times on both the violin and on the piano. Managing food sales for the Y. W. has made for her an enviable reputation along another line, for no one seems able to turn over such heavy proceeds as Lois. FRANK PEARSON, Oklahoma City imei Ce Ae Social se cervicess Club = aves Pleiades Qi 2 2: Frank is known for his heated arguments in Psychology on the question of the reasoning power of lower animals. We are inclined to believe that they have such a power if Frank says so because one who is as good a friend of small wild folk as he, surely ought to know. We recognize his mathematical ability too, and some day expect to see him revising the multi- plication table. GLADYS GILLETTE, Oklahoma City Sphinx Pres. ’20; Campus Editor ‘21; Ww WC, A Gladys has devoted much of her time during the last four years to the Sphinx Literary So- ciety, and her work in this club is fully appre- ciated by any who have been affiliated with the club in that time. However, Gladys is not a true ‘‘Sphinx’’ for as an extemporaneous speak- er on any subject from ‘‘The Political Situation in Borneo’ to ‘‘The Place of the Jelly-Bean in the Confectionery’’, she has no equal. 1923 Page Twenty Nine Page Thirty Ghe Dearab 1923 Lucy THOMPSON, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta Beta Beta Beta She holds the fate of the Junior Class in her hands, but we are not afraid. Junior Class President; Associate Editor of Scarab; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Ladybug. HOMER ANDERSON, Guthrie Delta Psi Omega An all around college man. Secretary Junior Class; Athletic Editor of Scarab; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football; Basket- ball Ome Cluby CRETE STEWART, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta She never lacks ideas, nor the means to ex- press them. Editor-in-Chief of Scarab; Vice-President Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sphinx; Neen Gre Ane leadyvibug mm GleesG@lub: Fr “ w LYDA WEBB, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Pht She possesses a smile that sometimes approach- es a grin. Feature Editor Scarab; Y. W. C. A.; Sphinx; Ladybug. ALWYN FLEMING, Cherokee Delta Psi Omega Kayo, “Ian 12 From him we expect great things, especially along such lines as the Line o’ Type. Editor-in-Chief Campus; Business Manager Scarab; Life Service League; Dramatic Club; Debate Association; Yellow Jackets. PEARL YATES KAUFFMAN, Okla. City A friendly classmate, willing worker and a good student. MW We Ge AS ELIZABETH GAFFORD, Oklahoma City Phi Delta Downright, outright, upright; a _ typical bachelor girl. Kindergarten President. he Scarab 1923 Page Thirty One Page Thirty Two he Scarab 1923 MARGARET LINDSAY, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta If she undertakes a thing you may depend upon her to accomplish it. Socieety Editor Campus; Organization Editor Scarab; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Sphinx. FRANKLIN CAMPBELL, Oklahoma City Kappa Phi Beta Beta Beta He thinks much but says little. : Treasurer Junior Class; Assistant Manager Scarab. BERNICE CHRISTIAN, Watonga Generous with her friendship, she has many friends in return. IK, (Gs NC NW (Ce AA? Soler? ILitie Soraraiee League. ELEANORE KINCHEN, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi. These pages and panels contain sufficient evidence of her artistic skill. Art Editor Scarab. ww RUTH MOORE, Enid We have found Ruth to be a true friend and and a consciencious worker. Assistant Personnell Editor Scarab; Y. W. Go Ja LUCILE WHARTON. Oklahoma City .. Phi Delta Modest and unassuming; consciencous and in- dustrious. Associate Editor Scarab. WINFRED FOWLER, Oklahoma City Want anything new in the way of slang, go to “Winnie.” Humor Editor Scarab; Class Yell Leader. CHARLOTTE GROVE, Oklahoma City She made her reputation in one short speech in chapel. Ko Gis YO We C. AGS Siolouratie. Che Dearab 1923 Page Thirty Three Page Thirty Four he Scarab [4 1223 LETHA BARDE, Oklahoma City You will find her small of stature, quick in action and always hard at work. Kindergarten. ISABEL MORRISON, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi Beta Beta Beta Still wanting her “‘Gym’’. Kodak Editor Scarab; Y. W. C. A.; Sphinx. NEIL WOODWARD, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega Beta Beta Beta When the angel Gabriel sounds his horn will. Neil be there,—or as usual, will he be late? DOROTHY FRY, Watonga Her ambition is to become a physician. Y. W. C. A.; Life Service League; Glee Club. - +? VIRA PITTENGER, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi She charms all with voice and flute. Yo OW, Co ACs Glee Chins. IVAN ByRD, Wellston Kappa Tau’ Pi. Sundays he feeds and puts to sleep his little flock. GERTRUDE Ross, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta Though she retains a calm exterior there's lots of fun underneath. PAULINE SPAHR, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta By her voice she is known throughout O. GxGs : he Dcarab 1923 Page Thirty Five Page Thirty Six Ohe Scarab 1923 a MARGARET BRAUER, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta Although an ardent student of Homer, she finds time to apply herself faithfully and ef- fectively to all worthy college activities. Personnell Editor Scarab; Social Chairman Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Sphinx; Ladybug. LOWELL KING, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega Kappa Tau Pi His loyalty and business qualities have made him an asset to school activities. Assistant Manager Scarab; Student Manager Athletic Association; Yellow Jackets. he Scarab ? t eos) ETHEL BONIFIELD, Medford Beta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. President. PAUL RICE, Yukon Delta Psi Omega; Kappa Tau Pi; Foot- ball; ““O’’ Club; Yellow Jacket. IRENE HELMS, Hennessey DON WHITTENBURG, Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; Football; Basketball; ‘‘O’’ Club. NINA CROTHERS, Geary PAUL SANGER, Yukon OLIVE CHADWICK, Oklahoma City Phi Delta Ladybug; Y. W. C. A.; Sphinx; Kindergarten. ETTA MAE THOMAS, Sayre Beta Alpha Phi; College Players; Sphinx; Nha WW Ge AN 1223 Page Thirty Seven Page Thirty Hight Ohe Scarab 1923 RHEA SMITH, Y ewed VG Woe. (Eq a3 Siohovios'e. LEMUEL FENN, Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Pi; Orchestra. MARGARET HEFLEY, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Kindergarten. LESTLIE SAYRE, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega Yellow Jackets; Football; “O’’ Club. INEZ GERBER, Oklahoma City Sphinx. MERLE EXLINE, Setling HELEN JOHNSON, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Ladybug. ELLEN H’RON, Guthrie Phi Delta; Ladybug. fal - Po CATHERINE DINWIDDIE, ORla. City Beta Alpha Phi; Student Assistant. ANDREW BALFOUR, Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; Yellow Jacket; Basketball; ‘‘O’’ Club; Captain Track Team. Lois JAMES, Deer Creek Beta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. LEE ROBISON, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega; Kappa Tau Pi; Debate; Captain Tennis Team; ‘‘O’’ Club; Treasurer Athletic Ass’n; Vice-President Sophomore Class; College Players; Yellow Jacket Yell Leader; Manager Glee Club. IUD H RIL Ys Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Kindergarten; College Plasyenss Solewaxs YC Wo CG, JAN. EDWARD POTTS, OkRlanoma City Kappa Phi; Pr es. Debate Ass'n; Business Manager Campus. RUBY WORTHAM, Oklahoma City Phi Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Sphinx. LUCILE LINDSAY, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Sphinx; Ladybug; Y. W. Ae Ohe Scarab Page Thirty Nine Qhe Scarab MARIE FRANCIS Oklahoma City Life Service League; Y. W. C. A., Sphinx. DoROTHY FULLER Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi. THEODORE LAFFERTY Oklahoma City FRANCIS MCKNIGHT Oklahoma City Phi Delta. ISABELLE BOND Oklahoma City Kindergarten. JOHN PATTERSON Oklahoma City Kappa Phi. MABEL THOMAS Oklahoma City Beta Beta Beta. EDGAR CHASE Oklahoma City Basketball. ae oi... pS ee TE SE Se A “ . a ® r - a AR Ee, SR Page Forty he Scarab = ? e) JEWEL ROBERTS, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi Glee Club; Sphinx; Y. W. CA. WINNIE MORROW, Oklahoma City Sphinx; Kindergarten. VICTOR HARLOW, Oklahoma City Campus Staff; Yellow Jacket. LOUISE BURTON, Oklahoma City Ladybug; Glee Club; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A. JULIA CARPENTER, Oklahoma City Ye We Gu A. GRACE MAE PITT, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. RAY NICHOLS, Medford Kayayan, Watt IPoxt, KATHERINE ELLISON, Fort Collins WAV ATO MARY WHARTON, Oklahoma City Phi Delta; Ladybug. Page Forty One |hepees: he Scarab RUBY DRAWVER, Oklahoma City EVANGELINE SPICKERMAN, La Salle, Ill, Ladybug. , DELBERT SCOTT, Kingfisher Bull Pup; Crchestra. LUCILE ELMORE, Oklahoma City College Players. PAULINE SAVAGE, Chandler Wady bees Wan Caran LILLIAN COOK, Thomas Not Wee Cra. WARREN MCCREIGHT, Oklahoma City Yellow Jacket. IDA LEE SIMS, Oklahoma City Glee Club. DOROTHY BLEISTEIN, Oklahoma City Phi Delta; Kindergarten; Glee Club. Ee Page Forty Two 1923 Ohe Scarab x 7 25 HELEN HICKS EI Reno Beta Alpha Phi; College Players; Y. W. C INAS (Giles (Chui. MILDRED VAN ARSDALE, ORla. City Glee Club; Kindergarten. DONOVAN CAMPBELL, Oklahoma City Bull Pup. JOYCE HOPPER, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi; Y. W. C. A. ts Wiss Cran: DORACE PHILLIPS, Yukon ALMA SCHEMELZENBACH, East Liverpool, Ohio Glee Club; Orchestra. ALBERT HILBIG, Mooreland Yellow Jacket. HELEN MCBRIDE, Oklahoma City Phi Delta; Ladybug; Sphinx. MABEL RINGLER, Perry Kindergarten. Page Forty Three Page Forty Four Mary ANNA MOORE, Muskogee Kindergarten. JEANETTE LOUDERBACK, Okla. City Phi Delta; Debate; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A.; College Players; Ladybugs. LEROYZHURD: . Woodward Kappa Phi; Bull Pup; College Yell Leader; Treasurer Freshman Class. BLANCHE COLWELL, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Y. W..C. A. KATHLEEN RYAN, Oklahoma City Sphink; Xo. Wia Gas HELEN CLAIRE TATUM, Okla. City Phi Delta; Kindergarten; Ladybug. JOHN BRITTAIN, Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; ‘“‘O’’ Club; Pres. Freshman Class; Football. GERTRUDE FRERKING, Yukon Beta Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. CECILE MCKEEHEN, Oklahoma City Debate; Sphinx; College Players. = ? Ruta HALL, Oklahoma City Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten; Glee Club. ELOISE DOUGLAS, Guthrie Phi Delta; Ladybug; Kindergarten. 4 . NORMAN MORSE, Oklahoma City THELMA CHAMPION, Guthrie Phi Delta; Ladybug. LOUISE MEADE, Blackwell RuTH ALEXANDER, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Ladybug; Debate; Sec’y Class: College Players; Athletic Ass'n Sec’y; Sphinx; Y. W. C. A.; Associate Editor Campus. CULLEN GRANT, Thomas Bull Pup. May ROBBERSON, Oklahoma City Kappoar Fan Deltas. Y. W.. Cu A; Ladybug; GLADYS BARGE, Hunter Sphinx; Glee Club; Reader; College Players. he Scarab 1923 Page Forty Five Dhe Scarab DOROTHY LOVELASS, Guthrie Phi Delta; Ladybug. PAULINE SIMMONS, Ringwood Kindergarten. : HERMAN HILTON, Oklahoma City Bull Pup. ALBERTINA BREWER, Hennessey Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten. LEVA HATFIELD, Oklahoma City Glee Club. MILDRED HOUGHLAND, Oklahoma City Ladybug; Kindergarten. CARL SHAFER, Fatrview Yellow Jacket ) Footballs, O. Club: EDYTHE UNGLESBY, Stroud Kindergarten. DOROTHY POHL, Brownsville, Texas 125 Page Forty Six a) x ox ViOtAL DUCK: Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; College Players. CHARLES EARNHEART, Okla. City Kappa Phi; Pres. College Players; Yellow Jacket. DoRIS CARLSON, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Sphinx; Ladybug; Col- lege Players. EMIL REED, Oklahoma Citu Orchestra. DELTA SHARPE, Hamilton, Oht Nie Wee Guess einderoartens ; Ghe Scarab | Page Forty Seven ‘TYyog ‘s80]]ay ‘uouueyg ‘WON ‘Avpey[ed ‘svonyT ‘umorg ‘nesuay :moy wood ‘JIUNPT ‘JIIOG ‘IYJOMYIG ‘pACMIG ‘NvImIaY AoTH ‘aI yWuusy : MOY IPP ‘ISIPYIAN wea ‘NOU yursy ‘surpieay ydjey ‘suasepy yeoN ‘JYod wuewsoyy ‘purjadotz) UIMpA ‘Jayooy 27 SES :moy do Page Forty Hight x Che Dearab + la ee lee ELVA BROWN JOE CUMMINGS WILDA DAVIS FRANK ELLIOTT KENNETH GILLETTE MILDRED HILL WINIFRED HUNTER DENT LACKEY EFFIE MOORE ORVILLE PARSONS HERMAN POHL LOTA PALLADAY LAVAUGHN RENEAU RUTH SCHWOERKE DAISY SOLOMON JEWEL STEWARD HARLAND Woops MARY WYLIE 123 EDWIN COPELAND PHIL DAUGHERTY DELLA ELLIOTT REVIE FRANKLIN NOAH HARRIS MALCOLM HAZLETT ELIZABETH JONES ELISE LUCAS DEWAYNE MCALLISTER DOROTHY POHL RUBY PORTER GLORE RENEAU LEE ROOKER LORRAINE SHANNON MINNIE LEE STONE EYSTHER TURNER HOMER WORRELL Page Forty Nine Page Fifty he Dearab teal Youth, you have your life before you Just to mold it as you may, Into vice or purest virtue Into manhood of today; And ’tis easy just to follow In the footsteps of the rest, Yet the real man of tomorrow Must not bow, but stand the test. As you journey, ever onward Through life's joy or earthly gloom You are pressing quickly forward Into life’s own great workroom; And the world will toss and throw you Turn its back upon your face Yet, will kneel and bow and praise you When you've gained the highest place. Let your life be like a magnet Drawing thousands near and far, Do not be contented with it Till ambition reached a star. May your steps of life be guided In the tender ways of God, Staunch and true and e’re decided Lengthening paths our fathers trod. —BELLE CRANDALL. ees: STE Use t B 4 Se at o Ghe Dearab ae [Fy =. he Scarab AN lelbis OCC When Mr. E. B. Cottrell was secured as head of the Department of Physi- cal Education, a new era began in the athletic history of Oklahoma City College. Mr. Cottrell is well known throughout the state as the man who gave to the Oklahoma City Schools a real system of gymnastic training, and he is also known as the man who produces championship basketball and track teams and one whose football teams are always to be feared. The future history of physical education in Oklahoma City College will have much to say about the foundation laid by Coach Cottrell. Since he has come to the college, Mr. Cottrell has not only put athletics on its feet, but as President of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Athletic Association, he has cleared up the various rows and tangles of that body and changed it into an active organization. Oklahoma City College has always had a basketball team to represent it, but because of the lack of a place to practice the team never accomplished much in collegiate circles. This year with Mr. Cottrell as coach and with better playing facilities, the college is producing a strong team. Last year a football eleven was organized, and it met with fair success. This season, the eleven, although not winning as many games, was counted a still greater success because of the clean and wholesome spirit that was instilled into the football team and into the student body by Coach Cottrell. When one considers that ten of the sixteen men who received letters were Freshmen, he can easily understand the task of a coach to deliver any sort of a team from the material with which he had to work. With a loss of only two men from this year’s squad, better things may be expected next year. Last spring a track team was organized and met with some success. With a greater number of men trying for the places, and with the men under the supervision of the present Coach, greater accomplishments may be expected. Old Epworth produced teams that could hold prominent universities to a tie. Oklahoma Methodist University ranked high in college athletics. Oklahoma City College will surpass both of its illustrious ancestors. Athletic teams of the college in the past have been handicapped by not having a place of their own to practice. Those days will soon be memories for with the present campus there is ample room for an athletic field and plans for a new gymnasium are already underway. So, though we are proud of our past, here’s to the Future with all its promises, here’s to our ‘‘Cottie’’, and here’s to the new era in athletics. 1223 Page Fifty Three he Scarab HAROLD GROSSMAN, Captain and Fullback. “Gross’’ could always be depended upon to carry the ball through the center of the line for gains. His thorough understanding of football made him an ideal captain. Although injuries received in the early part of the season prevented him from participating in all the games, he was feared by opposing teams even when in a crippled condition. In the game with the Baptists, “Gross’’ scored all ten points by plunging through for a touchdown, kicking goal, and kicking a goal from placement. This game closed his career as a football player since he graduates this year. HOMER ANDERSON, Captatn-elect and End. “Andy” played at left end. He has been a steady and consistent fighter on the Goldbug team for two years. His work was dependable and he excelled in. giving interference. Ander- son has another year. CHARLES RUTLEDGE, Guard. “Rut’’ was the life of the team. He was never too tired to give encouragement to a team- mate or to laugh at the attempts of an opponent. He could get his man out of the way when a hole was needed and he could stop the enemy from coming through his side of the line. His consistency in blocking or in opening holes when necessary won ‘Honorable Mention’’ for him. Rutledge is the other Senior member of the team whose place will be hard to fill next year. MILORAD JACOVITCH, Guard. “Jake’’ came out last season and earned his letter after the season was more than half over. This year he showed up equally well although he was handicapped by injuries. Jake knows how to use his weight and can be depended upon to take care of his man. This is Jake’s second year, so he will have two more years to be one of the strong men on the line. 1923 Page Fifty Four 4 LESTLIE SAYRE, Guard. ‘“‘Less’’, with Rutledge could inflict more punishment on opposing linesmen than any other two men in the conference. One of the chief enjoyments of local football fans would be to watch Sayre take care of his opponent. Few men played a full game against him. ‘‘Less”’ could also get his man out of the way on the offensive. Sayre has two more years to play with the Goldbugs. DON WHITTENBURG, Halfback. ““Gabe’” was one of the mainstays of the backfield. His brokenfield running and _ his ability to pass made him one of the most valua- ble members of the team. Whittenburg shared with Captain Grossman the honors of the Gold- bugs in the game with the Baptists by his effi- ciency in passing and receiving passes. Don has two more years to play. Roy DANFORD, Halfback. Danford came to Oklahoma City College from the local high school with a brilliant record as a football player. His performances on the grid- iron for the Goldbugs showed that he could also play a good brand of college football. Because of his ability to return punts and his fast runs, Danford received ‘“‘Honorable Mention’. Roy has three more years to wear the college colors. JOHN BRITTAIN, Tackle. “Brit’’ was the big man of the team. Besides being the largest man on the squad he was also one of the fastest, frequently tearing through the opponent’s line and throwing the offense for a loss. This is Brittain’s first year in college and as he received “‘Honorable Mention’ this season great things may be expected from him in the future. sense Wye Che Scarab Page Fifty Five Page Fifty Six Qhe Scarab 1923 GEORGE SCHUNEMAN, Tackle. ““Shuney’’ makes a fine mate for Brittian. His size and ability to break through and tackle the backfield for a loss made him one of the strongest men in the line. Schuneman is another first year man, so he will have three more years to don the moleskins. JACK RAYNOR, Halfback and End. Jack was one of the most consistent players on the team. In the first part of the season he held down a backfield position but was later transferred to end where he showed that he could also play a good game from the wing position. Jack was handicapped by injuries most of the season. He is a Sophomore so he will be able to represent the college for two more years. HERRIN RAYNOR, Quarterback. Raynor is another first year man that is being developed by Coach Cottrell. Herrin was good at breaking up passes but he could also be de- pended upon to be on the sending end of passes when necessary. Raynor called signals a large share of the time. With more experience he will be an ideal quarter. VAUGHAN QUAY, Halfback and Guard. Quay played a good game at halfback in the early part of the season and when Cottrell placed him on the line he continued to give trouble to the opposing teams. This is Vaughan’s first year of college football, with this season’s ex- perience he will be a mainstay for the 1923 team. CARL SHAFER, End and Quarterback. When it came to keeping the team in good spirits, ‘“‘Hoofempoof’’ could produce the goods. Besides being able to keep up the morale of the team, Shafer could play a good game at end or by calling signals. Shafer has three more years to win a letter from Oklahoma City College. FOSTER BOGGs, Center. When Cottrell began to look around for a center he found a worthy man in “‘Foss’’ Boggs. He was good at passing and could remember sig- nals. Boggs was the lightest man on the line but he was always in the thick of the fight. He is a Freshman and will play with the college three more years. LESLIE HUFFMAN, End. “Skinny’’ won his letter by his ability to use his head in games. Although he was rather light to play on a college team, his height and speed, together with his consistency in following Cottrell’s instructions made him a valuable mem- ber of the team. This is Huffman’s first year. With increased weight and with experience, Skinny will protect the colors for three more years. MILO RADANT, Halfback. “Mike”’ was another light member of the team who depended upon speed and ‘“‘headiness’’ to win a berth on the first team, His passing was one of his chief assets and one that he used to good advantage. Ghe Scarab 1923 Page Fifty Seven Ohe Scarab ie Se 3 ue ' Page Fifty Hight Qhe Dcarab - ? BASKETBAL BASKETBALL RESUME. When the call for basketball was given a large number responded. In fact so many men reported for practice that Coach Cottrell found it necessary to cut down the squad to two teams. Competition for places on the first team was keen and that with the enthusiasm shown by the men in the early part of the practice foretold a successful season. The Goldbugs were again handicapped by not having a place of their own in which to practice. Coach Cottrell may well be proud of the fact that he was able to turn out such a team as the present one when less than eight hours a week were expended in actual practice. The quintet won a majority of the games played. However, at crucial times injury, sickness, and other factors that weaken a team kept the five from winning games that they could have won under more favorable conditions. Prospects for next season are unusually bright. Every man who reported for practice will be in college when basketball again comes ‘round. With promises of a new gym, Oklahoma City College may well expect a championship team next year. SCHEDULE 922-257 Decmeber 20 Oklahoma Catholic University 1s ©, Cy , 5a December 21 Oklahoma Catholic University 1) OMG Se 4:6 January 5 Oklahoma Aggies Rp ©, (Cy Ca 2? January 6 Oklahoma Aggies 2 AO, XG, Cis PP January 12 Oklahoma Baptist University 12 ©. CG Cs Xe January 13 Oklahoma Baptist University le OQ. C, €, ks January 18 East Central 3. Op «CC, 25 January 26 East Central ko OO). tC, , AB January 27 Oklahoma Baptist University 24s Oe Ge Gime | January 31 Chilocco Indian School MS) O), KC, (E HS February 1 Chilocco Indian School 4m, Oz Cs. C, A February 2 University Prep. School 19 ©; CG, Ee 3 February 3 University Prep. School PSO AG, 1C5- Sits} February 6 Southern Methodist University BO. © CG, Ey UY February 7 Phillips University 32, ©. G Go BG February 8 Phillips University wD) Oe 1C. He, Al February 15 University Prep. School 30 OF €, ©. 35 February 16 University Prep. School I) Oy, (En EB February 20 Southeastern ar Oy Ce ae February 21 Southeastern Df ©, Co Cy HS February 22 Northwestern ®O OQ: © Co A sean February 23 Northwestern JO. © GQ 4% sodner March 2 Southwestern ANNO AG? KO x March 3 Southwestern 5 OR GC) Oa G2. 6 Opponents HO ©. C, C, CVE 123 Page Fifty Nine Page Sixty Qhe Scarab 19 JACK RAYNOR, Captain and Guard Jack was one of the strong men on the Gold- bug quintet last season but he showed up even better this season. Opposing forwards will agree to the fact that Raynor was a difficult guard to evade. Jack could also be depended upon to get a basket or two in most of the games. An accurate passer, a shifty guard, and above all else a heady player and captain. Jack made his letter last year and has two more y ears in which to receive sweaters from Oklahoma City College. HOMER ANDERSON, Forward Andy, star forward of last year’s basketeers upheld his reputation this year by his hard fighting spirit. Never during the game was his vigor lacking and his basket shooting ability was in evidence in every game. Homer is a junior and will have another year on the Gold- bug court. We know that next year he will be one of the students who will bring glory to the school. Roy DANFORD, Guard and Forward Roy was the most versatile man on _ the team, playing in any position with equal skill. Danford was high point man for the Goldbugs, frequently making as many as ten field goals in a game. Because of his brilliant playing Roy was elected to lead the Goldbug Basketeers in the 1924 season. Roy has three more years to play basketball with O. C. C. ze he Scarab = ? DON WHITTENBURG, Forward Gabe was another star in football who showed up well on the basketball court. For a large share of the season Don was handicapped by injury. He was the best dribbler and one of the fastest men that reported for basketball. Whit- tenburg has two more years to play with the Goldbugs. ANDREW BALFOUR, Center Slats, because of his height and jumping ability could easily get the tip-off from op- posing centers. Balfour improved more by this year’s coaching than any other man who played with the Goldbugs last year. Andrew was the most conscientious player on the team. He is a Sophomore and will play with the Goldbugs for two more years. HERMAN HALL, Guard Puddin’ made a good running mate for Cap- tain Raynor. He could cover his position with ease and was also a fair basket shooter. Hall was the largest man on the team but he could handle himself like a fly-weight and few for- wards succeeded in getting behind him for goals. Herman is another first year man to make his letter. 123 Page Sixty One Che Scarab i 1 § il sil HH i l we hi ug 1923 Page Sixty Two Ghe Dearab Y2 Z 2) A LL TE! Track gee CARL SCHAFER Roy DANFORD ANDREW BALFOUR HOMER ANDERSON FINLEY REID MALCOLM HAZLETT JOHN BRITTAIN LEROY HURD LESLIE HUFFMAN IR. JK, W. ANLIFORID WARREN MCCREIGHT FENTON WHEELER HERRIN RAYNOR ALBERT HILBIG JOHN PATTERSON DONOVAN CAMPBELL CHARLES EARNHEART CHARLES RUTLEDGE Tennis Squd WINFRED FOWLER LEROY GQOSLIN LEE ROBISON EDWARD POTTS LEON HENDERSON MERRIL POTTS JOHN PATTERSON L323 E Page Sixty Three Dhe Scarab CTrac CAPTAIN ANDREW BALFOUR. Track is one of the latest sports in which Oklahoma City College has participated. Last year three meets were held in which the college was repre- sented, but because of unfavorable conditions and the lack of equipment the tracksters met with but fair success. The man who has been chosen captain for the coming season is Andrew Balfour, lanky quarter and half-miler who will probably show his heels to everyone who runs with him. His team contains several men who won honors in football and basketball and are endeavoring to win further laurels in the track and field meets. Page Sixty Four 1923 Che Scarab o CT ennis CAPTAIN LEE ROBISON. Tennis was the most successful sport sponsored by the college last year. Lee Robison, with his team mates, Winfred Fowler and Edward Potts, won a number of matches. Robison was the best individual player on the team and this year as captain is leading his men on to more victories. Plans are being made for the construction of tennis courts on the campus and until such time as they can be had the team finds many good courts through- out the city at its disposal. Page Sixty Five L235 e Dearab Page Sixty Six Qhe BDcarab 23 [Fl Dhe Scarab 123 he SDcearab x ACTIVITIES - jMPk: Qhe Dearab Top Row: Boggs, Rice, Jacovitch, Brittain, Schuneman, Balfour. Middle Row: H. Raynor, Huffman, Danford, J. Raynor, Chase. Bottom Row: Whittenburg, Shafer, Rutledge, Radant, Anderson. the 4O) (Ciitlo: CHARLES RUTLEDGE : _ President JACK RAYNOR ; a4 - a Vice-President HOMER ANDERSON a Secretary- Treasurer ELMER B. COTTRELL ee _ Sponsor DON WHITTENBURG EDGAR CHASE CARL SHAFER FOSTER BOGGS MILO RADANT PAUL RICE HERRIN RAYNOR MILORAD JACOVITCH LESLIE HUFFMAN LEE ROBISON ROY DANFORD GEORGE SCHUNEMAN ANDREW BALFOUR cE Page Seventy 123 he Dcarab Top Row: Hilton, Grant, Hurd, Weisiger, Hemry, Rogers, Scott. Bottom Row: Campbell, Hilbig, Miller. Bul ae CULLEN GRANT - President REGINALD SCOTT bs _. Vice President DONOVAN CAMPBELL via) Secretary- Treasurer - LEROY HURD ‘. __ Yell Leader HERMAN HILTON Ross WEISIGER ALBERT HILBIG DALE ROGERS JEROME HEMRY Louris MILLER 1923 E Page Seventy One Qhe Scarab eit aa een Be Yel SE : aiaeadadaa SS A La es Ok OE RE OE ee SE Ee ee Ge St = r SON. sce NGA’ ® MRM NAAM NERS, EVE SR aC ENE RE Pe. sayy tls in Bis . ia , Rear Row: Robison, King, Earnheart, Anderson, Balfour, Schuneman, Parsons, Brittain, Middle Row: Whittenburg, Rice, McCreight, Daugherty, Harlow, Boggs, Huffman, Danford. lront Row: Shafer, Rutledge, Raynor. Yellow Jackets CHARLES RUTLEDGE 2 President HERRIN RAYNOR ” ek en Vice-President HOMER ANDERSON = Secretary- Treasurer CARL SHAFER eae. Yell Leader GAVIEAMeEN Sponsor LESLIE HUFFMAN LOWELL KING ANDREW BALFOUR CHARLES EARNHEART FOSTER BOGGS GEORGE SCHUNEMAN ORVILL PARSONS ROY DANFORD DON WHITTENBURG PHILIP DAUGHERTY VICTOR HARLOW PAUL RICE JOHN BRITTAIN LEE ROBISON WARREN MCCREIGHT PLEDGES ALWYN FLEMING LEMUEL FENN Roy SPIVEY FRANK HARBISON LEROY GOSLIN BRUCE SPENCE ALBERT HILBIG LEON HENDERSON (ca Page Seventy Two leek: Che Dearab Top Row: Carlson, Alexander, Morgan, Lindsay, Louderback, Harris (Sponsor), Burton, Chadwick, Champion, McBride. Middle Row: Hosmer, Tatum, H’ron, Wharton, Stewart, Thompson, Loveless. Bottom Row: Douglas, Savage, Chapman, Wharton, McBr-de, Bleistein, Houghland. La aise Mottoze Play the Game Colors: Gold and White Emblem: ‘The Ladybug RUTH ALEXANDER ae ___President MAry MCBRIDE Secretary BEATRICE MORGAN eee ereasurer Mary HARRIS = e _Sponsor DOROTHY BLEISTEIN MARGARET BRAUER LOUISE BURTON DORIS CARLSON OLIVE CHADWICK LOIS CHAPMAN ELOISE DOUGLAS CAROLYN HOSMER MILDRED HOUGHLAND ELLEN H’RON HELEN JOHNSON JEANETTE JLOUDERBACK LUCILE LINDSAY MARGARET LINDSAY DOROTHY LOVELESS HELEN MCBRIDE LYDA WEBB 1923 NELLIE MILLER PAULINE SAVAGE EVANGELINE SPICKERMAN CRETE STEWART HELEN CLARE TATUM LUCY THOMPSON LUCILE WHARTON MARY WHARTON THELMA CHAMPION | Page Seventy Three he Dearab Mabel Wells, President; Lucy Thompson, Vice-President; Ethel Bonifield, Under-Graduate Representative; Albertina Brewer, Secretary; Lois Chapman, Treasurer; Mabel Francis, Finan- cial Secretary; Effie Jorns, Chairman Social Service; Ruth Fenn, Chairman Devotions; Blanche Dasher, Chairman World Fellowship; Margaret Brauer, Chairman Social Activity; Lucy Thompson, Chairman Membership Committee. a Page Seventy Four he Dearab os ? Linge Serbiee Leererie ARTHUR WALLACE oe be ree : President LEMUEL FENN - haesys Lee : Peeeee ice resident PAULINE SAVAGE = jolts. = __ Secretary HURLEY HUNT aE FN Sata Bh ee x Treasurer ISABEL MORRISON _. _ cy eae Es a ee ING MOINS DOROTHY FRY ZA Program Chairman H. IVAN BYRD EFFIE JORNS S. M. CAMBELL LUCILE MCNEAL L. F. EBINSEL PAULINE SIMMONS ©), 12, JEUOOIMe PAULINE SAVAGE H. LEMUEL FENN MABEL WELLS REVIE FRANKLIN GERTIE WEBSTER DEAN KING JULIA KATHERINE CARPENTER HURLEY HUNT BERNICE CHRISTIAN DENT LACKEY [RENE HELMS T. L. LAPFERTY DELLA MAE Moon TORBERT MILBY ISABEL MORRISON AUSTIN PORTERFIELD GRACE MAE PITT LEE ROBISON GRACE POHL A. FINLEY REID EVA FORBES W. I. SMITH HERMAN POHL RALPH WATKINS ELLSWORTH BREWSTER CHARLES WITTIG PAUL B. RICE J. B. WEBSTER RUTH FENN MARIE FRANCIS DOROTHY FRY ALWYN FLEMING Page Seventy Five 1923 Qhe Scarab Kan eed @iiteers ELIZABETH GAFFORD ___ President ISABELLE BOND “ io aS Vice-President RUTH RILEY ie Seana 25s Secretary MARGARET HEFLEY iY Treasurer | Kindergarten Seniors ISABELLE BOND LENORA KE TCH LOUISE GREGORY HAZEL PEACH MARGARET HEFLEY RUmiHs REY MARY HIGHTOWER PAULINE OSIER GERTIE WEBSTER E Page Seventy Six A123 ir E] -Ghe Searab First Year VERE BAIRD MARY ELIZABETH BAss DOROTHY BLEISTEIN ALBERTINA BREWEkK OLIVE CHADWICK BELLE CRANDALL DOROTHY DERR ELOISE DOUGLAS CLARICE FRANCE ELIZABETH GAFFORD AMY GALLOWAY CHARLOTTE GROVE RUTH HALL BERLE HANCOCK HELEN HENDERSON MILDRED HILL MILDRED HOUGHLAND JENNIE HUFEF ELLEN H’RON erqarten HELEN JOHNSON CAROLYN HOSMER LOUISE MEADE DELLA MAE MOON MARY ANNA MOORE WINNIE MORROW GRACE MAE PITT KATHERINE RINGLAND MABEL RINGLER JEWELL ROBERTS DELTA SHARPE PAULINE SIMMONS RUTH SMITH HELEN CLARE TATUM ETTA MAY THOMAS EDYTHE UNGLESBE MILDRED VAN ARSDALE VERA VANDENBURGH Lois WEEKLY ESTHER WESSEL Page Seventy Seven Top Row: Bonifield, Sladek, Thomas, Savage, James, Brauer, Second Row: Pitt, Stewart, Schmelzenbach, Gillette, Morrow, Duncan. Third Row: Pohl, L. Lindsay, Sharpe, Burton, Frerking, Helms. Fourth Row: McKeehen, Groves, Chadwick, H. McBride, Carlson, La Fon. Fifth Row: Dasher, Hall, Wells, M. McBride, Duck, Alexander. Sixth Row: M. Lindsay, Smith, Gerber, Francis, Christian, Webb. Page Seventy Hight rg ee Bes arma f t i F . he Dcearab ic ? ap INX aay soa Colors: Purple and Green. Flower: Violet IEVINSIC SIMWUASININ QIU INS EFFIE JORNS __ ce Bates T 4 1 Sas _President MARGARET BRAUER ie Vice-President MARGARET LINDSAY ___ ? ____Secretary OLIVE CHADWICK fake ___ Treasurer INEZ GERBER au! a __Reporter GLADYS GILLETTE Ba SP en A ES A Parliamentarian SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS MARGARET LINDSAY _ 2 President LYDA WEBB ¥ ___ Vice-President JEWELL ROBERTS eee Tee mee Secretary RUTH ALEXANDER AC T reasurer LUCILLE IGINDSAY. - ae Reporter INEZ GERBER _ ie a ae. Ea Parliamentarian Sphinx Members RUTH ALEXANDER MABEL LEHMAN ELIZABETH BURT LUCILE LINDSAY LOUISE BURTON MARGARET LINDSAY MARGARET BRAUER HELEN MCBRIDE ETHEL BONIFIELD MARY MCBRIDE DORIS CARLSON CECILE MCKEEHEN OLIVE CHADWICK LUCILE MCNEAL LOIS CHAPMAN BEATRICE MORGAN BERNICE CHRISTIAN ISABEL MORRISON BLANCHE DASHER WINNIE MORROW CLARA DUNCAN GRACE MAE PITT RUTH FENN GRACE POHL GERTRUDE FRERKING RUTH RILEY MARIE FRANCIS MAY ROBBERSON GERALDINE GABEL JEWELL ROBERTS INEZ GERBER PAULINE SAVAGE GLADYS GILLETTE ALMA SCHMELZENBACH LUCILE GRACE DELTA SHARPE RUTH HALL RHEA SMITH IRENE HELMS LYDIA SLADEK ELLEN H’RON CRETE STEWART LOIS JAMES ETTA MAE THOMAS Lois JONES LYDA WEBB EFFIE JORNS MABEL WELLS MARY JUDGE BEATRICE WHYTE EDITH LAFON JEANETTE VANCE JEANETTE LOUDERBACK VIOLA DUCK 1923 Page Seventy Nine he Scarab Top Row: Hosmer, Hall, Schmelzenbach, Van Arsdale. Second Row: McBride, Shannon, Robberson, Frerking. Third Row: Sims, Hatfield, Burton, Chapman, Pry. Fourth Row: Hefley, Hicks, Stewart, Roberts. Fifth Row: Bennington, Pittenger, Fenn, Bleistein. 1923 Page Highty Rs he Dearab = ? Girl's Glee Clu CRETE STEWART—President MAy ROBBERSON—Secretary LEE ROBISON—M anager Davip P, UNRUH—Director CAROLINE MCMECHAN—Accompanist Sopranos Altos Mezzo Sopranos CRETE STEWART GERTRUDE FRERKING LoIs CHAPMAN LEVA HATFIELD DOROTHY BLEISTEIN FAYE BENNINGTON RUTH HALL RUTH SCHWOERKE MAY ROBBERSON IDA LEE SIMS MARGARET HEFLEY HELEN HICKS JEWELL ROBERTS ALMA SCHMELZENBACH DOROTHY FRY MARY MCBRIDE VIRA PITTENGER ELIZABETH BASS MILDRED VAN ARSDALE RUTH FENN RUTH BASS LOUISE BURTON CAROLYN HOSMER Quartette Soprano—CRETE STEWART First Aito—RUTH FENN Mezzo Soprano—LEVA HATFIELD Second Alto—VIRA PITTENGER The organization of the Girl’s Glee Club proved to be one of the out- standing successes of the school year. With a group of girls of which very few had had previous experience, Professor Unruh succeeded in building a glee club that ranks with the other musical clubs of the state. Although a tour was not conducted, concerts were held in Oklahoma City and neighboring cities. The following program won ardent admirers wher- ever it was presented: (a) Maytime Ricct (b) One Morning Oh So Early Mie Hawley Brannon cain Ecossiae aus bes eee een Sect oven: DUson: (b) Perpetual Motion ae is _Weber LaRue Pack (a) Gypsy Lite Schumann (b) Come down, laughling streamlet Spross Readings _ Selected May Robberson (a) While Nature Rejoices __ Parks Quartette (a) Rockin’ Time ws ie fe Knox (b) The Sandman - mi Werdig Piano, Rhapsodie No. 6 ts sone Liszt LaRue Pack (a) Roses, Roses Everywhere . . Trotere (b) Croon, Croon Underneat’ de Moon oe Pat Se Ciera) Twilight Scene: Sweet Genevieve Sunset Farewell to Thee ‘In the Gloaming Page Highty One ae: . ery —— { ai am Fo ly —— | Calta we 9 i i i HW Sas SOS UTES SSS! sors STE TIMERS a eS Ss Te A Sa ae aod First Row: Hicks, Earnheart (President), Vance (Treasurer). Second Row: Fleming, McKeehen (Vice-Pres.) Third Row: Louderback, Robberson, Wallace, Thomas. Fourth Row: Elmore, Carlson, Robison. Fifth Row: Duck (Secretary), Riley. Byrd. Page Highty Two Ghe Dearab Top Row: Scott, Potts, Walcher, King, Robison. Second Row: Morgan, McKeehen, Alexander, Louderback, Géillete. Debate Association Men’s Debate “Resolved that the parliamentary cabinet form of government should be adopted in the United States.” LOWELL KING EDWARD POTTS LEE ROBISON REGINALD SCOTT RAYMORE WALCHER Girl’s Debate “Resolved that the United States should cancel the allied debts contracted during the World War.” RUTH ALEXANDER JEANETTE LOUDERBACK GLADYS GILLETTE CEcIL MCKEEHEN EFFIE JORNS BEATRICE MORGAN Associate Members LEMUEL FENN PEARL YATES KAUFFMAN ALWYN FLEMING MAY ROBBERSON PAUL RICE 1923 is Page Highty Three he Scarab geal Bae Hunt, Reid, Smith, Byrd CT AG eee BINCEYS REDD se Z bs President H. IVAN BYRD _ sg Vice-President Weel eO Migr wees Secretary HURLEY HUNT = ee’ He et wha Treasurer H. IVAN BYRD REVIE FRANKLIN W. I. SMITH J. Q. VANCE HURLEY HUNT W. P. BOND IL JE. JETISISIBIE, DEAN KING ALWYN FLEMING ARTHUR WALLACE RALPH WATKINS TORBERT MILBY FRANK ELLIOTT Page Highty Four 1923 Seg he Scarab ? I saw the College tower As [was passing by, The College tower, against ‘The morn's gray sky. I saw the hurrying Freshmen, And serious Upper Classmen. I saw the College tower As I was passing by, ‘The College tower, peering through The night's dark sky. ‘The evening's chilly damps Were lit with study lamps. I see the College tower As I gaze with inward eye, ‘The College tower, shining through My memory’s sky. I strive to tread the paths of truth It pointed out in days of youth. —ALWYN KINGSLEY FLEMING. [a Page Highty Five 125 Qhe Dearab TAGRPPRELES | Page Highty Six ee ees Ul he Searab 2 ? aap Staff CRETE STEWART ue a a bee Editor in-Chiet ALWYN FLEMING pe a ee aw es _ Business Manager Lucy ‘THOMPSON Ls eee A 2 _ Associate Editor LUCILE WHARTON __ ces eee ds WIE Associate Editor LOWEST Lee KING aes _ Assistant Business Manager PRANKLIN CAMPBELL . Assistant Business Manager ELEANOR KINCHEN __ eee mA rt Editor MARGARET LINDSAY __ ; : me Orcanization Editor HOMER ANDERSON ae Fe Athletic Editor LYDA WEBB : Feature Editor MARGARET BRAUER nee Personnell Editor RU MOORE == is 2 Assistant Personnell Editor WINFRED FOWLER __ i 2 Humor Editor ISABEL MORRISON’ 2 es Kodak Editor 1923 Page Highty Seven a fe Che Dcarab Page Highty Hight -ALWYN K. FLEMING __ fs a he Dcarab ? Editor-in-Chief EDWSORDEL Os LS See Business Manager RUTH ALEXANDER. _ Eee ssociates Editor REGINALD SCOLTE a BLANCHE DASHER Assistant Business Manager __ Organizations MARGARET LINDSAY Bee OOcICLY, VICTOR HARLOW a eS Sport FAYE BENNINGTON __ Lae a ee ee Features NEARYSNVIGBRIDEV2 == =o = Bo iat FRANK HARBISON rane Ga WE OKINNER, a5 315 E23 E] Page Highty Nine Qhe Scarab Pe King, Porterfield, Alexander, Robison. Valier Association AUSTIN PORTERFIELD President DENT LACKEY Vice-President LOWELL KING Manager. RUTH ALEXANDER Secretary LEE ROBISON 2 ‘Treasurer E Page Ninety Leo x he Dearab 1923 iE Page Ninety Two Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: ie! i?” pa 3 ee el i Porterfield, J. Raynor. Woodward, Anderson, Grossman, Fowler. Rutledge, Rice, Hunt, Sayre. Fleming, Wallace, Schuneman, Robison. le al Che Scarab 4 Dele Psi ouiede Colors: Black and White Flower: American Beauty Rose 1923 HAROLD GROSSMAN AUSTIN PORTERFIELD ATWELL LAFON CHARLES RUTLEDGE 1924 HOMER ANDERSON LOWELL KING WINEFRED FOWLER ALWYN FLEMING NEIL WOODWARD 1925 ‘TORBERT MILBY PAUL RICE JACK RAYNOR LEE ROBISON LESTLIE SAYRE Pledges FOSTER BOGGS PARA FON CURTIS DAY HERRINN RAYNOR FRANK HARBISON EMIL REED ALBERT HILBIG GEORGE SCHUNEMAN LESLIE HUFFMAN CARL SCHAFER HURLEY HUNT ARTHUR WALLACE VE Page Ninety Three 1923 Page he Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: RS Dares LATE PR oe ER EL RTL, TT god Da ee a TE RE TE TZ Ninety Four Scarab Reid, Potts, Balfour. Whittenburg, Earnheart. Campbell, Fenn, Hemry. Scott, Hurd. Patterson, Weisiger, Brittain. 223 ae he Scarab x . aches Phi Colors: Brown and White. Flower: Violet. 1924 FRANKLIN CAMPBELL : 1925 EDWARD POTTS £ FINLEY REID ANDREW BALFOUR ie JAMES TAGGART DoN WHITTENBURG LEMUEL FENN 1926 Pledges JOHN BRITTAIN LERoy HURD CHARLES EARNHEART JOHN PATTERSON JEROME HEMRY REGINALD SCOT FE Ross WEISIGER HERMAN HALL Roy DANFORD CULLEN GRANT DONAVAN CAMPBELL MERRILL POTTS ? LEON HENDERSON WARREN MCCREIGHT Fr 129 El Page Ninety Five E Ohe Scarab Top Row: Hicks. Colwell, Morrison, Wells. Second Row: Fuller, Sayre, White, Fenn. Third Row: Pittenger, Bonifield, Frerking, James. Fourth Row: Donaldson, Thomas, Pitt, Dinwiddie. 1923 Page Ninety Six 4 ocoag amameoee Whe Scarab ——___—_— � . Beta Alphe Phi Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet 1923 RUTH FENN MABEL WELLS MAURINE SAYRE BEATRICE WHYTE 1924 DOROTHY DONALDSON ISABEL MORRISON LUCILE GRACE VIRA PITTENGER 1925 ETHEL BONIFIELD Lois JAMES IMO DENHAM ETTA MAE THOMAS Pledges BLANCHE COLWELL DOROTHY FULLER CATHERINE DINWIDDIE HELEN HICKS GERTRUDE FRERKING GRACE MAE PITT Page Ninety Seven 1923 he Dearab Top Row: Stewart, L. Lindsay, Morgan, M. Lindsay. Second Row: Alexander, Johnson, Miller, Hefly. Center Row: Riley. Third Row: Thompson, Carlson, Spahr, Brauer. Fourth Row: Robberson, Ross, Duck, LaFon. 23 Page Ninety Eight Eee Ue Scarab ——__—_— o papba Tau Delta Colors: Crimson, White and Silver. Flower: Sweet-pea. LoS EDITH CHANCELLOR LAFON 1924 MARGARET BRAUER PAULINE SPAHR MARGARET LINDSAY CRETE STEWART GERTRUDE ROSS Lucy THOMPSON 1925 MARGARET HEFLEY LUCILE LINDSAY HELEN JOHNSON Rive Ries Pledges RUTH ALEXANDER NELLIE MILLER DoRIS CARLSON BEATRICE MORGAN VIOLALDUCK MAY ROBBERSON Page Ninety Nine 1923 @he Dearab Top Row: Gafford, Wortham, Gilliland. Second Row: M. McBride, Louderback, Douglas, Tatum. Third Row: Bennington, L. Wharton, Chadwick, Bleistein. Fourth Row: Loveless, Champion, Bash, McKnight. Fifth Row: H. McBride, M. Wharton, H’ron, Hosmer. as Page One Hundred a ? phi Delta Ohe Scarab | Mary McBRIDE Colors? Red and) White. Flower: Richmo nd Rose 1923 SUE DALE GILLILAND 1924 BESSIE BROGAN ROSALIE BASH EUNICE COLLINS ELIZABETH GARFFORD JEANETTE PHILLIPS 1925 OLIVE CHADWICK RUBY WORTHAM Pledges FAYE BENNINGTON DOROTHY BLEISTEIN THELMA CHAMPION MARGARET DENNIS DOROTHY DERR ELOISE DOUGLAS HELEN HENDERSON MARY WHARTON 25 ELLEN H’RON CAROLYN HOSMER JEANETTE LOUDERBACK DOROTHY LOVELESS HELEN MCBRIDE FRANCES NEAL MCKNIGHT HELEN CLARE TATUM LUCILE WHARTON Page One Hundred. One Top Row: Wallace, Fenn, Nichols. Second Row: Rice, Smith, Robison. Third Row: Ein sel, Fleming, King. Fourth Row: Hunt, Weber, Webster, Byrd. 123 Page One Hundred Two =Qhe Scarsh ——————=B be � eee Tau Pi Delta Chapter Honorary Religious Organized at the University of Oklahoma, 1918 1923 FRANK EINSEL ARTHUR WALLACE W. I. SMITH BERTHOLD WEBER bat . JOYCE WEBSTER ; ALSTNg: [VAN BYR Des = ALWYN FLEMING LOWELL KING Enea 1925 LEMUEL FENN TORBERT MILBY HURLEY HUNT PAUL RICE LEE ROBISON 1926 Ray NICHOLS E) Page One Hundred Three 1923 Qhe Dcarab Top Row: Thompson, Rutledge, Gabel. Second Row: Woodward, Stoner. Third Row: Wortham, Campbell, Thomas. 1223 is Page One Hundred Four Qhe Scarab ? Beta Beta Beta Honorary Biological Color: Blood Red and Leaf Green Flower: Poppy Mallow 1923 GERALDINE GABEL CHARLES RUTLEDGE ! 1924 FRANKLIN CAMPBFLL Lucy THOMPSON NEIL WOODWARD Pledges Mary ARBUTHNOT ISABEL MORRISON MARGUERITE BAKER RAYMOND STONER LUCILE GRACE MABEL THOMAS RUBY WORTHAM kus Pa ge One Hundred Five =] he Scarab Phi Phi Phi Colors: Green and Silver Flower: White Carnation £923 Lois CHAPMAN 1924 ELEANOR KINCHEN LYDA WEBB 1926 RUTH HALL MABEL LEHMAN JOYCE HOPPER JEWELL ROBERTS MARY WINIFRED JUDGE DELTA SHARPE Phi Phi Phi Woman’s Fraternity was organized March 15, 1923, after engraving for the Scarab had been finished, making it impossible for them to obtain a page for their pictures. a es: Page One Hundred Six -Qhe Scarab 1923 E Page One Hundred Hight he Scarab — he Dearab Damaged Diaries Preface—Dear Diary, Every New Year I have started to keep you but failed you miserably. “This time I am determined that you shall have attention every day until school begins next fall. Perhaps you can help me endure this beastly vacation. Why can’t school with its happy association be prepetual? —HOMER ANDERSON. June 6, 1922. ‘Tried all day to get a job here in Oklahoma City, but was turned down eighty-nine times. The captains of commerce don’t seem to need any lieuten- ants. June Had a better day today. Was turned down only sixty-three times. One man even offered me a job in his Guthrie branch but he didn’t seem to under- stand that would not do me any good. Don’t mind though as long as job- hunting keeps me here in the city. June 8. No better luck but Iam worried. There are only enough business houses to keep me busy ten more days. Funny no one needs a man with three letters in athletics and an “‘A’’ in Economics. One fellow told me to come back this evening but its nix on the evening business. What does he think I’m staying in Oklahoma City for? June 9. Hurrah! A job at last and from the firm I least expected it,—Rorabaugh- Brown. ‘The boss said he would give me a chance to start at the bottom and work up, so he put me in the basement to sell flower pots. Can’t see how my Economics can be applied to flower pots, but it is all right, especially since the store closes at seven and I will have all evening to ourselves. June: 10. Too tired for many comments. I see that I studied the wrong subjects last year. Should have taken Flower Pot Psychology. However, I did pretty nearly make a sale. Floor-walker said I might learn. Jonesy Thank goodness its Saturday at last. Can’t see why people have to be so fussy about the flower pots they buy. Girl atethe next counter is trying to get fresh with me.—Big chance! Glad that I can forget flower pots all day to- morrow. Made one sale today. June 13. Back to the grind again. Wish that salesgirl would mind her own busi- ness. Can’t she see that I’m not interested in ordinary girls? Sold three flower pots. June 14. Bucking the cold hard world in the basement of a department store is sure an uphill proposition. How am I to know what the hole in the bottom of the flower pot is for, and what color flower pot yellow bulbs grow best in, and why they don’t make flower pots square instead of round? Its all worth it though when one’s efforts are appreciated by at least one person each evening. 1923 LE Page One Hundred Nine he Dearab June 15. That salesgirl is still bothering me. Asked me today if the “O” I wear on my college sweater was my grade average. Have decided not to be a captain of commerce. An old lady called me a nice little boy for explaining the ad- vantage of our flower pots over jelly glasses from the standpoint of the exponent of porosity. June 16. That salesgirl is getting worse. If it were not for one person I would throw up my job and go home. She asked me today what I do in the evenings. What business is it of hers? Sold two big ones and three little ones. June? Same old grind,—same wonderful evening. June 18. Fired! Boss said that the season for flower pots is over and that he can't use me anywhere else for fear that I will get fresh with the saleswomen. June 19. Can’t think of anything to do to keep me here in the City. June 20. Wish I could think of just one good reason why I should not go home to Guthrie. June 2). Still trying to think. June 22. ’Fraid I'll have to go. June 23. Going. June 24, Going. June 25: Gone,—there seems to be no point to living in Guthrie, | wonder why people do it. Eighty-two days ’till college opens. Whew!!! Dear Diary: I hereby promise to keep you ‘till death do us part. —LEE ROBISON. June 4, Tomorrow I take an important step in life. I go out into the world to court Dame Fortune. The District Manager that signed me up told me that I can easily make five dollars per hour with this wonderful selling proposition. Let’s see,—I am willing to work fourteen hours a day. “That makes seventy dollars per day; four hundred twenty dollars per week; one-thousand six hundred eighty dollars per month; five-thousand forty dollars for three months. That will sure fix me up to finish college and give me'a running start to buck the hard, hard world. June: Well, here I am all settled in this little burg, ready to do business. Every- thing great,—nice town, nice people and nice proposition to present to them. I was sure lucky to land this agency. Hope I can get it again next summer. Just think, I can pay a whole week’s board with two hours’ work; or better yet, maybe I can pay for it with books. Wish morning would soon come so I could go to work. Wonder whether I ought to put my money in the building and loan or in the bank? Maybe I ought to invest it in real estate. Think Ill keep enough out to buy the family a new bus; I’m getting tired of flivvers. L323 Page One Hundred Ten he Dcarab June 6, : ‘ Just my luck, rained all day. “That rain cost me seventy dollars. ‘That only leaves four thousand nine hundred seventy dollars. Salvaged part of the afternoon though, and called on the ministers, as the District Manager advised. They didn’t seem to be much interested in educational work, but I’m sure the other people will be different. The Methodist and Presbyterian preachers wouldn’t give me a recommendation at all, but the Baptist minister came across after two hours of hard talking. Hope it’s not raining tomorrow. Wonder how the folks are at home. June 7, Spent the morning sort of surveying the field and getting names of pros- pects from the ’phone book. This afternoon I just couldn't resist a little tennis with that guy next door and his sister. “That game cost me a flat thirty-five dollars. That only leaves four thousand, nine hundred thirty- five dollars. But then, the D. M. told me to keep fit physically so that I can stand the tremendous strain of doing big business. Guess I'll go to bed early. Wish I could drop in on the folks at home for an hour. June 8, Something seems wrong! Called on sixteen people this morning and didn’t land a prospect! One woman even called me a book agent, but I soon let her know that I am in “Educational Work’’. That D. M. must have given me the wrong dope on how to approach the customer. “Thought I'd better stay in this afternoon and read my instruction book. Played a little more tennis. That girl next door plays a pretty fair game, but I never did like dark eyes. I'll only have four thousand, eight hundred sixty five dollars left now. Spect the folks are out riding tonight. “[hey would miss me if they had car trouble. June 9, Something's sure wrong. Killed sixteen more prospects this morning without a sale. “Thought I couldn’t afford to kill them off at that rate, so I laid off this afternoon. “That was good dope the District Manager gave me about keeping physically fit. Sort of glad the guy next door couldn’t play this afternoon; we got along keen without him. I enjoyed letting her beat me. Wish she didn’t have black hair, I like blondes best. I’m down to four thous- and seven hundred ninety-five dollars now. Maybe we'd better keep the Ford another year. “Think I’d better run home for the week-end. June 10th, Hurrah! I know what’s wrong now. After I killed fifteen more pros- pects this morning I found the solution. Its woman’s intellect. Who could expect them to be interested in an educational work? Here after I’ll make my calls in the evening when the men are home. Sorry I’ve killed so many pros- pects. Will sure have something to tell that D. M. that he didn’t know before. Played tennis this afternoon. She plays singles better than doubles. Black hair isn’t so bad when it is bobbed. Only four thousand seven hunderd twenty- five dollars left. Wonder if the folks won’t drive over here for the week-end? June le Sunday. Had to put off my new method of attack until tomorrow. Sort of enjoyed not having to ring door bells all day. Thought I’d go to the Baptist Church because the minister knows real literature when he sees it. Couldn't play tennis on Sunday so sat on the porch. Promised her I'd fix the porch-swing so it wouldn't squeak. Black eyes arn’t so bad, especially in the dusk. Folks didn’t come. Believe I'll move my visit home up to next Sun- day. Wonder if they are all sick? 1223 [E] Page One Hundred Eleven Qhe Scarab f, 's i 3 i i) fe i fh 4 hi ie i z ih 2 1923 Page One Hundred Twelve he Scarab iss ? June 12, Tried my evening stunt, but happened on the wrong prospects. Have decided I'd better look them up a little before I waste time on them. Like the new evening plan as it gives me more time to keep physically fit. She doesn’t play me a very close game but I think the way she swings her racket is sort of cute. Fixed the swing this afternoon. Am beginning to doubt if I will make over thirty-five hundred dollars this summer. Guess the building and loan will be all right. I’m sure the folks must be all sick. June 13, She asked me over to a little party this evening, and since there is no use working during business hours I had a day free from front steps and door-bells. Played tennis this morning. That girl sure is graceful. Wish she lived in Oklahoma City. Am talking O. C. C. to her. All we fellows ought to help the college that way when we are out over the state. June 14, ; Ye bo! have a customer partly landed. He was swung by his preacher’s recommendation. Have the dope now. Will sell only to Baptists. There are five hundred and forty on the church roll, so that will be twenty-seven hundred dollars. Why didn’t the D. M. tell me that? ‘Tennis this morning. Porch swing this afternoon. Like the way she pronounces her “‘r’s’’ and sort of- of- of lisps a little. Only three more days until I go home. Hope they will all live till then. une por Don’t believe the Baptists are very good church members. “Twelve of them turned me cold last evening. Believe I'll land that first one though. T. this morning; P. S. this afternoon. She sure has a musical voice. Wish there were a few girls like her at home. “Think I'll try to get back here by eight o'clock Sunday evening. ’Fraid I won’t make much more this summer than I'll need for college expenses next winter. Une Lb. Got up early this morning so I could keep more physically fit. Her racket made a blister on her hand, so we had to spend more time in the P. S. She certainly has pretty hands—but what an awful blister! It’s nearly an eighth of an inch across. Didn’t try to sell any books this evening. Didn’t seem to have the right psychological attitude. Am saving up for a grand drive tomorrow afternoon when everyone will have Saturday afternoon off. Saw the man I had pending and got a tentative order from him. Paid board bill; left me broke. Wonder if I'll make enough this summer to pay my tuition. June 17, Am going home to stay! Turned down twenty-seven times this after- noon, Pending customer cancelled tentative order! This town just isn’t in- tellectual. Men even worse than women! Don’t believe the blamed. book is any good anyhow. Pawned my sample copy to get money to go home. Started to examine blister this morning and discovered solitaire. Its donor showed up this afternoon. Will take evening train to Oklahoma City. Don’t like girls anyway! —oOo— Dear Diary: It has often occured to me that I ought to write down the many extraor- dinary things that I think, say and do. Therefore I shall begin, this, the first day of vacation to keep such a record for the sake of posterity. —EDWARD POTTS. be Page One Hundred Thirteen [si Ghe Dearab Ee June 5, Put in the day today, thinking how I can best invest my summer. Think I ought to do something worth while. “Took time out to wash the car. June 8, Helped Dad get out the ‘‘District Methodist’. Peel that Iam well suited to editorial work. June 9, Neither the ‘‘Oklahoman’”’ nor the ‘“‘News’’ need an editor. June II, The editorial staffs of ‘“Harlow’s Weekly’’, ‘“The Oil Derrick’, and ““The Advance”’ are all complete. June 14, No general managers are needed by any leading firms of the city. June 17, No assistant general managers are needed. wunesL0; No demand for high-priced executives. June 22, What good is a college education anyway! These employers don’t seem to comprehend the significance of a Sophomore. June 23, No demand for help of any kind. June wa) Still loafing. June 25, Dad got me a job in a dry goods store. Goto work tomorrow. Suspect they will want me to write the advertising or perhaps put out a small weekly journal. It will be great sport to watch the sales increase from now until I go back to college in the fall. June 26, Can’t understand why the boss put me to work at the cosmetic counter, but I’ll make the best of it. There is more than one kind of art, anda fellow can be an artist along one line as well as another. June 28, Hope She doesn’t come into the store while I am at this blamed counter. June 30, Boss told me he might promote me to another counter. July 2, She did come in. Fussed me so much that the woman I was waiting on said she would like to buy the same kind of rouge that I myself use. July 5, Promoted to dress-goods department. Feel that I can do a lot of good for Oklahoma City by telling some of these women how they ought to dress. orl yiaoy Am having some trouble to get customers to take my advice. Women are too set in their own ways. Why can’t they follow the advice of someone who knows what he is talking about? They insist on wearing the same old colors when I know very well they would look better in some of the new shades they are using this summer. For instance we have one beautiful piece of red cloth with small yellow flowers in it, but none of the women seem to care for it. 1923 Page One Hundred Fourteen Ohe Scarab July 9, : ; Blind woman came in today and asked me to pick out a dress for her. Sold her a dress off of the red and yellow one. July 11, Made a customer sore and she sure bawled me out. Can't see yet what she had to get huffy about. All I told her was that a yellow dress she was looking at would match her complexion. Women are surely queer things. Julyals, This was my unluckly day. Blind woman returned dress. Lost a sale to a fat lady who asked me if I thought she was short-waisted and [| said no, I thought her waist was big enough. Jb Dy Have been thinking that things would look about right up at college if all the girls wore brown. College girl came in today and I did my best to sell her a brown dress. Showed her every shade of brown we had in the house, but she bought blue instead. Don’t know whether it was obstinacy or poor taste. August 8, Business not so good,—guess it is the hot weather. August 20, Business worse. Good thing they have me here to keep it bolstered up. August 30, Guess I'll stick to editorial work next year. September 6, College will soon open. [am sure I will make a big hit among the college girls this winter by advising them how to dress. The experience I have had this summer will help me a lot. September 10, Quit my job. Firm is to go into bankruptcy. Ae oda DO PRIONS SE OsiEE = WIBRARY The Grafters a | Rutledge _ Anderson Peck’s Bad Boy fe Don Whittenburg My Rise to Power Sid Doyle The Little Minister Ivan Byrd Lavender and Old Lace Miss Conkling A Victim of Circumstance ch Einsel A Grain. of Dust beh Shafer The Hoosier Schoolmaster r a _Sandifur The Slim Princess Effie Jorns Grandma's Boy an toa Herman Hilton To Have and to Hold Lorraine Shannon The Shining Example George Schuneman Oihes agcanta Dukemeeus “A ae Frank Harbison Freckles A Bree: A Irene Helms Brite and Fair Helen Goodpasture Left Behind 2” = Coach Cottrell Our Mutual Friend sth Prexy Green Hunting Helen S Roy Spi vey A Man’s Man ; ae Lestlie Sayre Page One Hundred Fifteen Ohe Scarab i ty 38 it i! a z i 2 E i ii 1 a ae ie 123 Page One Hundred Sixteen =—Che Dearab q HE wandering rays of the sinking sun profiled the forms of three horse- sy men against the western sky. Radiating arms of golden tinted cloud 4 ) |) streaks seemed to beckon onward, but a grove of black jack huddling around a water hole extended a more welcome invitation to the travel wearied trio. The riders were clad in blue shirts and breeches which were tucked into the tops of riding boots. Their wide belts carried the conventional shooter holsters, while sombreros completed the custumes of these Eighty Niners. Their speech and manners indicated that two of the horsemen were farm boys, and that the third was of urban exposure, and as to age, they were all near the half-past twenty mark. They represented the energetic spirit of conquest and achievement that characterizes the frontier. They were of that restless element that is not content with provided comforts, but which must press onward to conquer the unconquered, to explore the unexplored, to build the unbuilt, and to till the untilled. They were volunteers in that army which blazed our first trails, broke our first roads, and built our first villages. “They were com- rades in arms with Boone and Clark of the preceding generation. Halting at the grove, Anton Broberg, the first of the horsemen, watered the horses and hobbled them, Raymond Shepherd pitched the shelter tent, while Ben Crowder soon had a fire kindled, and a skillet of bacon sizzling. After the evening meal was finished, they lay on the ground, gazing vacantly into the fire and chatted about the life before them. Anton Broberg was speaking: “You see Father had mortgaged the farm heavily, and then the crops failed three years in a row. ‘That winter Father got pneumonia while out cutting wood when he should have been resting around the kitchen stove. With so many things on his mind, he never got better and he died last February; so this April when I saw that they was opening up Indian Territory, I talked it over with Mother and Marie, an’ decided to leave Indiana and stake out in Okla- homa. As soon as I can, I am sendin’ back for Mother and the girl.” “Wall’’, began Crowder, ‘‘I just naturally tired of Kansas. Walkin’ up an’ down the same furrows every year. I kep’ seein’ them cattle men comin’ into Elgin from Cherokee and Osage country. An’ them punchers as a tellin’ how easy life was down there. No laws nor nothin’. All you need they say, is a saloon ter spend your wages at when pay day comes. That’s the life for me. I’m tired of this here slavin’.”’ Up to this point, Shepherd had remained silent, for he seldom spoke about himself. After the pause which followed Crowder’s remarks, he took up the conversation: bd 1923 El Page One Hundred Seventeen he Dearab “T expect to have to work for anything I ever get. After all, true happt- ness is only a by-product of hard work. I found that out when I was earning my way through law school at Ann Arbor. When I was diggin’ out my thesis on “How To Obtain Title To Government Lands,’’ I didn’t think that I would ever have occasion to refer to all the information I had to collect. But hanging your shingle out and sitting around the end of some dark hallway in Chicago, waiting for some crook to come in for you to defend, and then taking part of his boodle as your fee didn’t appeal to my constitution. I never could make a good barrister back there. “T understand that down here in Oklahoma that there are plenty of honest people to protect from landsharks, so I’m not afraid of starving. And then I may get a chance to do something worth while.”’ By the time that Shepherd had finished his word, Crowder had rolled up in his blanket and the rhythmic music that came from the saddle-pillowed head indicated that he was already preparing for the next day’s journey. ‘The moist zephyrs from the Gulf puffed gently, radiating the heat of the parched earth. The fire snapped merrily, gradually quieted down, and finally winked its last, and the stars sparkled silently in the clear sky. In the zenith was a cluster of three prominent stars whose emanations exceeded all the others in brilliancy. The tranquilty was suddenly disturbed by the howl of a coyote, and one of the stars darted from its position, flaring as it slid in a zig zag path to the horizon, and then as suddenly its light disappeared. [he other two stars shone on. II. Anton Broberg succeeded in locating a homestead in Western Oklahoma. It was bitterly discouraging at first. With no implements or capital, he began by building a sod house like the others were constructing. Experience as apprentice to a blacksmith back in Indiana proved of most value to him. A trader set up a shop next to the shack where Broberg shod horses, patched harnesses, reset tires, and mended wagons. Whenever he had the opportunity, Broberg hired out to the older farmers who had migrated with their families and implements, and who were thus able to break sod and fence in a few head of cattle. By the third year Broberg had several cattle of his own and had a partner who was running the blacksmith shop. He now carried a supply of frontier hardware which he turned over in an amazingly brief period. He was now able to build a new cabin. ‘The people of the village won- dered why he was making it with two rooms, when it was whispered about that Anton was preparing to send for his sweetheart. “That explained the large boxes which came by stage. And some of the more prying wives of the village said that they knew the very exact day that the stage would bring the little lady. One spring afternoon when the future was looking so rosy for Anton, there came up a heavy dust storm. About sunset the wind ceased and the heavy boiling clouds began to drop and swirl overhead. ‘The dead calm sud- denly ended, and the wind began to blow back in the opposite direction. Hail began to fall and people sought the shelter of their sod houses. The cyclone followed on the heels of the hail, and the next morning when the sun shone on the western prairie, it was as bare as when the Indians first roved it, save for three score or more of the half-buried sod houses that had survived. The pioneers were not disheartened by this, for they had learned how to begin with nothing, and before many months the town was restored. This 125 Page One Hundred Highteen Ohe Scarab x ? time there were staight streets, and a survey was made to lay out lots for new settlers. ‘The next spring Anton sent back to Indiana for his old Swedish mother, and Marie. One Sunday afternoon Anton and Marie were married in front of the shop while the populace of the rapidly expanding town looked on with approval. The fourth year there was a severe drought which hit the cattle owners hard. Many of the smaller herders were forced to quit their claims and return home. Many times Anton was tempted to take his mother and little fair haired, blue-eyed bride back to the less strenuous surroundings of the older states, but something told him to stay. When some left, he took over their claims. Others, he mortgaged his own land to assist. The draught taught Anton a lesson. He sent to Washington for pamph- lets on fodder and feeding. [he mail sack brought back bulletins, and en- velopes of seed. Anton showed his neighbors how to innoculate the fertile ground and how to sow alfalfa. He also showed them how to stop up ravines to catch the rain that fell abundantly in the spring and hold it for the dry months that would intervene before it would fall again. A three-room cottage, painted with colors that came all the way from St. Louis, took the place of the early sod house. In the kitchen was a wood burner that Anton himself had made. In another corner rocked a little cradle where lay little Anton, gazing up with his sparkling eyes at the rafters which his father had cut. If the coffee rolls ever burned, it was because Marie had crooned over the cradle too long. ‘The big chair in the living room was now vacant, for Mother had been laid away that spring. The eleventh year brought a railroad through the little town. Every day a new family got off the train. Anton rented out his several farms to these new comers as tenants. [here was a new school house at the end of the lengthening street, and little Anton would come running home to kiss little Myrtle whose bright eyes now danced from the cradle in the corner by the kitchen stove. In the twenty-seventh year little Anton married a girl with whom he had fallen in love at the State University. Little Anton is no longer little. Now he operates the grain elevator his father has erected, and looks after the farms, for big Anton is now gray and slightly stooped. He sits on the veranda of the Broberg home and dreams of the early days of Oklahoma. He knows that some day he will leave for that New Country where Mother and Father are. Anton Broberg may leave, but his star will never cease to shine. 1A: It is true that all the frontiersmen were not angels, for removing a man from the artificial world of conventions, arbitrary rules, and imposed restraints does not make him a saint, it merely allows him to express his true self. Ten years after the opening of Indian Territory, Ben Crowder was not known by his name, but as “State Prisoner 368.’’ ‘The warden’s record indi- cated that No. 368 was serving a life term for the murder of a fellow man. Entering the new country, Crowder found work in Cherokee country as a cow puncher. His boyish hopes and dreams had been to be able to live the life of a ranchman. For a time the new work proved fascinating. Then it became drudgery, just like the job of pushing the plow. His eyes were keen for the opportunity to secure money in an easier and quicker way. Crowder soon saw that Indian Territory was short on law and enforcement, but long on cattle eS - fe] Page One Hundred Nineteen te he Scarab and horses. He early acquired the habit of riding with a branding iron on his saddle, and of making furtive trips over into Kansas, and at times of taking brief vacations in the other state before returning. Reports grew concerning the plundering of cross road stores, the pilfering of inns, and the lightening of stagecoaches. Many suspected, others knew, that Ben Crowder was the author of these deeds, but those who knew were his friends, and those who suspected, knew that Ben was as quick as a weasel with a gun. One afternoon Ben had made a call on the general store at Wanneta, taking some tobacco, blankets, and other articles as souvenirs. The sheriff was in the community and was hot on his trail. With one of his deputies the sheriff called at a house for a drink. When he drew his face out of the dipper, he was staring up the barrel of Ben Crowder’s gun. The deputy fired, and Crowder’s piece misfired. When the smoke cleared away, Crowder was fleeing on a horse. A bullet in the back caused him to fall from his mount. He was overtaken and tried at the county seat of Chataqua County and sentenced for a life term, Janvarye soos In November 1900, No. 368 was placed in a cell next to No. 341 who was E. F. Estelle, also a lifer up for murder. To idie the time away Crowder used to whittle. He became friendly with one of the guards who would bring him pine sticks which he would whittle into toys and trinkets which the guard would sell to people outside the walls. One of the products of Crowder’s handiwork which was always in demand was the chains which he carved from a single stick. [he guard would sell these articles, pocket part of the proceeds and bring back tobacco for the prisoners. Crowder and his neighbor one day planned a way of escape. Crowder whittled a pistol of wood. He covered it with tinfoil taken from his tobacco wrappers, and stained the muzzle with charcoal. At night when the guard was diminished, Crowder covered the inner guard with his “‘pistol’’, ordered him to unlock his cell and that of Estelle’s. Then they took the inner guard’s gun, and marched him between them to the outer guard. There, they “‘reliev- ed’ the outer guard but the first guard managed to give the alarm. Estelle shot him through the heart and both prisoners fled, Estelle towards Kansas, and Crowder towards Oklahoma. In Oklahoma, Crowder sought out friends and lived under their protection. A reward of two thousand dollars was offered for his capture, but people valued their own lives too highly to reveal Crowder’s location. Sheriffs and bailiffs sifted the country-side for him without results. It is said that the man who guided the sheriff by day slept with Crowder by night. During his concealment Crowder became attached to the daughter of the ranchman who was harboring him. Crowder’s affection for her grew so strong that he resolved to come clean and live an: honest life. Realizing that he could not hope to ask a woman to marry him as long as he played the role of a bandit, he raised a moustache and went into a new community to begin a life that he could ask his love to share. He succeeded in carrying out his plan for a few months, but then his old habits and instin cts won out. The straight path was too narrow and unproductive for him. The sight of riches within easy reach lead him to make a final raid, after which he planned to live in peace and comfort. Thirty miles up the railroad from the ranch where Crowder worked was located a thriving general store and saloon owned by B. F. Swartz. It was a place where cattle men gathered to swap yarns, to lay in a stock of tobacco, and to spend their wages. Swartz, being located on the railroad, had all the novel- 23 Page One Hundred Twenty Qhe Dearab = ? ties in frontier trade. He was so reasonable in his prices and so honest in his dealings that men would travel miles out of their way to trade at Swartz’s. Saturday night always found the store doing a rushing business. On one of these Saturday nights after most of the traders had left for' home, a man and his wife entered the store. [he man asked for a dozen candles. While Swartz was getting the candles, the ‘““‘woman’’, who was Bert Welty, a friend of Ben Crowder’s dressed up, covered the loiterers in the store, and Crowder went over to the cash drawer. He took some ninety dollars in change from the till, and leisurely sauntered up and down before the shelves, pulling down bolts of cambric and satin, and stacking up sticks of tobacco. While thus occupied, he found a sack that contained about a thousand dollars in bills. Crowder had laid out more plunder than he could have possibly made away with, and his colleague was calling to him to leave for he knew it was impossible for one man to watch a dozen by the smudgy light of a candle lamp, when the door slammed, and in walked Bateman, a lumberman who had but recently arrived from Michigan. At the entrance of Bateman, Welty swung around and ordered him to back up against the wall and hold up his hands. ‘This Bateman refused to do. Welty fired, killing Bateman instantly. A homesteader in the corner behind the stove fired two shots at Welty who fell in a heap. There was another shot from Crowder, a sound of crashing glass, and he was away. The occupants of the store pursued him by the nearest exits they could find. Several shots were fired into the night, but nothing more was ever heard of the bandit. ‘Thus sank the star of Ben Crowder. IV. Raymond Shepherd was one of the thousands of people who waited tensely for the noon hour at the border of Indian Territory on that memorable day of April 22, 1889. That line was composed of people of all ages, and of all positions in life. Some were on horseback, some were in buggies, some were in covered wagons, while many were afoot. At the crack of the rifles of the restraining soldiers, the restless line broke into a cloud of dust that swept for- ward with the surge of a rising tide. After three or four hours the crest of the wave began to thin and waver. Horses were exhausted, vehicles were wracked apart by the wild driving over rough ground, and even the foot travelers in the rear, were weary and thirsty. Shepherd, since he had a well-cared-for horse, was one of those who were leading the advance. In the afternoon of the third day Shepherd found the claim he wanted to file on. He had previously consulted with a locater and had de- cided where he wanted to stake out his homestead. Before making camp for the night, he stuck a little flag in the ground with these words lettered on it: RAYMOND SHEPHERD HIS CLAIM APRIEN25, 18389: The following morning Shepherd noticed a man cooking his breakfast not far from him on the other side of a clump of brush. As he approached the stranger, he noticed that he had already constructed a sod house and was evident- ly located. ‘he stranger, on seeing Shepherd, drew a rifle and ordered him away. Shepherd saw that a ‘‘Sooner’’ had staked his claim ahead of him, so he had to push on. A day later he picked out a favorable location. 123 Page One Hundred Twenty One =] he Dcarab By the end of the first year a village had sprung up near the Shepherd homestead. Shepherd traded his farm for lots in the town. He opened a land office and was early acknowledged the authority on public land law. ‘The country abounded in imposters who swindled ignorant new comers with bogus claims. [his made Shepherd indignant and whenever he had the chance he interfered. People began to look to Shepherd whenever there arose any dif- ference between any of the settlers. He had a subtle way of telling each side what they wanted and what they deserved, and they always went away satisfied. The town happened to lie directly in the course of the Santa Fe line which was extended from Newton, Kansas to the capital of Indian Territory. This made the village a town, and Shepherd began to realize on his lots. In spare moments he wrote for the weekly paper. In his sixth year he was made editor of the ‘“‘Sun’’. In this position he became a wielder of public opinion. As the town became a city, Shepherd was leader in the affairs of civic interest. It was through his interests that the ‘Territorial Normal School was placed in the city. Shepherd's name was the first mentioned as candidate for mayor, when through the influence of friends he had won, he received the Government Land Office. Located at the Capital City, he bought surrounding sections of real estate. Many of his friends told him that he never could farm all his land, and laughed at the suggestion that some day these sections might be blocked out in streets lined with neat dwelling places. “They withdrew in dispair when they saw him setting out trees for which he sent back east. When others failed to successfully organize and operate a street railway, Raymond Shepherd, by dint of sacrificing some of his real estate, and by modest thrift and economy, took the task over and made good. In time Shepherd began to lay water pipes and construct side walks at his own expense in his “Suburbs”’ as his lots were called by the ridiculing public. After a few years the trees offered shade, the city had expanded, and home seekers were eager to secure the improved locations. In these dealings Shepherd never took advantage of the other party, but asked for only a legitimate return for his investment. ‘The railway expanded, and interurban lines were extended to adjacent cities. A stock company was organized and a large Transportation Building was erected in the heart of the city. When the resident sections of the city extended to embrace his holdings, Shepherd gave valuable tracts to the city for parks and schools. Raymond Shepherd's name always headed the list of patrons of learning. His intelligent suggestions were invaluable in laying the foundations of an educational system for a large city. Today Raymond Shepherd, although a commander of wealth, is unassum- ing and thoughtful toward all he meets. He is a man of deeds rather than words. He does whatever he feels is right, regardless of the frowns or favors of others. When Raymond Shepherd leaves, the light of his star will never grow dim. Page One Hundred Twenty Two 18th. 19th. 29th. ZaAth, 27th: 10th. ith: 20th. 29th. 30th. Ist. Ath. th. 1 6th. 22nd. 2nd. Pith 9th. 10th. Pith: Sth. Wit 1 8th. 24th. Slist 2nd. 6th. 8th, 1 6th. 22nd. Dotce 28th. -Qhe Scarab SE Red Leiter Bah ; SEPTEMBER Enrollment Day. Still Enrolling. First Football Game at Edmond; reception at First M. E. Church. OCTOBER Sphinx open meeting. NGO WW Oem Lin ciation, NOVEMBER Ladybugs make initial appearance in chapel. Party at St. Luke’s church. Tirsmsignsrol Davie CG. College helpless in the hands of wild men and maidens—Kindergarten Karnival. Second quarterly tuition payment due. Dr. White takes place made vacant by Dr. Stephenson's resignation. Visions of ‘Turkey Day’’:—Thanksgiving recess begins. Moving Day with all the accompanying thrills. DECEMBER Still moving, all the thrills gone. First classes in the New Building. Dedication Day. Faculty Family Dinner. Christmas vacation begins. Kindergarten Girls give program in Chapel. JANUARY School opens 8 A. M. Farewell address in chapel from Dr. I. Frank Roach. Rah! for J. C. Walton. Barbecue Day! Prexy attends meeting of the Educational Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago. Yellow Jackets appear. O. C. C. Professional Quartette organized. Margaret Brauer voted the most popular girl in O. C. C. Varsity Drug Store opens. Great Gobs of Gloom!—Exams! Reverend DeBow speaks in chapel. FEBRUARY Sphinx Post-Exam Jubilee. Debate tryouts,—Men Only. 9th, 10th. Teachers’ Association here. Lotsa visitors. Girls’ Debate tryout. Fine Arts concert at First M. E. Church. George gives us a holiday. Fine Arts recital at Wesley. Glee Club appears in Convocation. 1923 Page One Hundred Twenty Three he Scarab MARCH 2nd. Ruth Alexander elected Freshman Queen. 9th. Woman’s Banquet held at Chamber of Commerce. 16th. ‘‘Norther’’ hits Oklahoma City; class fight called off. 17th. Founder’s Day. 22nd. Stunt Night. 23rd. Class Fight held at North East Lake. 28th. Bishop Waldorf speaks in chapel. 29th. Mid-Year Meeting of Board of Trustees. Easter vacation begins. Fl [a JNO IIL 2nd. Dual track meet and baseball game at Edmond. 3rd. School opens after Easter-egg Hunts are over. 4th. Balloon and Kite Day. 19th. Charter Day. MAY 4th Quadrangle Inter-Collegiate Track Meet at Shawnee. 11th. Invitation Track Meet at Norman. 18th. State Inter-Collegiate Track Meet. 27th. Bacculaureate Sermon. 28th. Exams. 29th. More Exams. 30th. Memorial Day. 31st. The Rest of the EXAMS! 31st. Commencement Day. =O o-——= Roy: Would you call for help if I attempted to kiss you? Eloise: Yes—if necessary; but I don’t see why a big strong boy like you should need help. —oOo— It isn’t intellectual growth that makes a man’s head too big for his hat. —oOo— Now Neil moves his comb through air, And heavy is his heart For one cannot lose all his hair And yet retain a part. —oOo— Lucile Grace: ‘This is very confidential. Beatrice Whyte: Yes, love. I'll be very careful to whom [I tell it. —oOo— Mr. Sandifur: James, what was Washington’s Farewell address. Jimmie Taggart: Why, Heaven, I suppose. —oOo— Overheard in the Scarab Room Crete: This joke is keen. I don’t believe it ever appeared in print. Fowler: Right; It was an old timer before the art of printing was dis- covered. E Page One Hundred Twenty Four 23 he Scarab : Page One Hundred Twenty Five Ghe Dearab Homer: I think your family name is such a fine one. Peggy: Do you really? I am getting dreadfully tired of it. —oOo— Prof. Brooks: Now they claim that the human body contains sulphur. Nina Crothers: In what amount. Prof. Brooks: Oh varying amounts. Nina: Maybe that’s why some girls make better matches than others. —oOo— Gabe: Sayre is some optimist. He says he is married and glad of it. Jack R.: He’s not an optimist, he’s a liar. -—O00—— COMPOSITE PERFECTIONS Girl== Helen Johnson’s Hair Mabel Lehman's Eyes Lois Chapman’s Versatility Olive Chadwick’s Dignity Ethyl Berson’s Ability Dorothy Decker’s Disposition Lucy Thompson's Scholarship Boy— Scoville Heckert’s Hair Winfred Fowler’s Eyes Jack Raynor’s Smile Lemuel Fenn’s Disposition Andrew Balfour’s Height Neil Woodward's Business Ability Austin Porterfield’s Scholarship —-o0O0-— DIDS OURBKNOW == That Nina Crothers has three frat pins and takes turn about wearing them? That Jake is using “‘bear-grease’’ since he started parting his hair in the middle? That Mr. Nihart thinks Jack Raynor is troubled with a serious malady, which he terms ‘‘girl-ology’’? That Beatrice Morgan has a “‘secret love’’? That Jeanette Louderback adores bashful fellows? 7 That Homer Anderson does his training for track by sprinting home from Peggy’s every night about twelve-thirty? That Ruth Riley wears a dress, part of which is an heirloom?—Yes the monkey fur belonged to some of her ancestors. That John O. Brittain has an adorable smile and a dimple which are very at- tractive? That several girls in O. C. C. would give half their life to know why Neil � Woodward is so immune to feminine charms? That Blanche and Frank believe in “going Dutch” on everything? That Ruth Alexander is crazy about ‘“‘Jack’’? (We are not saying which say That Lee Robison is the only boy in schoo! who got his pictures taken with the Girls’ Glee Club? Page One Hundred Twenty Six 1923 Ohe Dearab DICTOPHONE RECORDS (Senior Class Meeting) President Rutledge: The meeting will come to order. Will the secre- tary read the minutes. Secretary Wells: The minutes are in my English note book and I’ve gotten over taking it to class, so it isn’t here. Pres. R.: That’s all right, it will save us time. Is there any business to come before the meeting? W. I. Smith: I think we ought to discuss the Senior Memorial. Pres. R.: All right, are there any suggestions as to what the memorial ought to be? Lydia Sladek: Yes, I think we ought to have a great big picture of the class framed and hung in the Great Hall. Weber: Why couldn’t each member’s picture be made in stained glass and put in one of those panels in the big window on the stairs? We are the very first class to graduate from this building and are entitled to a place of dis- tinction. Of course it would cost a lot but the college ought to pay for it. Blanche: Oh have some sense, the college wouldn't and besides it would spoil the architecture to mix the ultra-modern with Gothic. Pres. R.: These are all good suggestions, are there any others? Ruth Fenn: I suggest we equip a model kindergarten. Clara Duncan: Let’s set out a tree on the campus for each Senior. Walcher: Let’s put chimes in the Tower. Webster: Let’s do something practical, like establishing a scholarship for student preachers. Effie: Il tell you what! Let’s cushion the classroom chairs. Einsel: Let’s establish a faculty pension fund so half of them can retire. Gladys Gillette: Oh, I have it; let’s put a lot of nice comfortable double seats in that dear cozy little place under the stairs. Beatrice Whyte: I say, endow the cafeteria. Mary McBride: Well I am in favor of putting a lot of nice lonely walks around over the campus. Mabel: I think we ought to furnish the Y. W. rooms. W. I. Smith: Now I don’t know, but I think that it would be best for us to put a fountain out in that circular place in the walk where they intended putting one when the funds ran short. Pres. R.: Yes, I think sotoo. I will appoint Mr. Smith as a committee to consider all these suggestions, with authority to choose the best one and re- port at the next business meeting. Is there any other business? Effie Jorns: Well it seems to me that we Seniors are treated like everyone else around here and I think there ought to be some traditions established that the college would observe in reference to us!! Gladys: Yes there ought to be some way by which we could be distin- guished from all those Freshmen. Pres. R.: Are there any suggestions along this line? Norene Southall: I think we ought to wear caps and gowns all the time. Webster: JI don’t. They cost too much. Weber: I think it would be nice if all the other students would bow to us every time they see us. Geraldine Gabel: Personally, I think we ought to cut chapel whenever we want to. jee El Page One Hundred Twenty Seven Ohe Scarab Porterfield: We do. Lydia: Well, I think the faculty ought to show its appreciation of us by allowing us to be late to twelve-thirty classes. Edith LaFon: I don’t think we ought to be marked down for being late to any class. Einsel: I think all our absences should be excused too. Lois Chapman: The faculty would be doing little enough in appre- ciation of us to allow us Seniors to cut all we want to. Mary Arbuthnot: That would be a great tradition. Pres. R.: Well, we seem to be about agreed upon this matter. I myself, think it is rediculous to expect Seniors to attend classes, so I appoint Mr. Walcher and Miss Gillette as a committee to notify the faculty that Seniors have adopted this as a tradition. [he meeting is adjourned. JUNIOR CLASS MEETING. President Thompson: The meeting will please come to order. Will the secretary read the minutes. Secretary Anderson: [he minutes for the last meeting are the same as the meeting before. Pres. T.: Is there any unfinished business to come before the class? Alwyn Fleming: I didn’t get a chance at the last meeting to finish my report on the ““Annual’’ budget. Pres. T.: Let’s hear about that later, is there any other unfinished business? King: We haven't changed the name of the ““Annual”’ lately, I think we ought to be consistent in the matter and observe equal intervals. Crete Stewart: I should like to give a report on the editorial work of the “Annual’. It is going along splendidly only nothing has been handed in as yet. If everyone will write all they know and have their pictures taken we will have lots of room for the pictures. Pres. T.: Is there any new business? Fleming: I would like to put the budget of the ‘“‘Annual’” on the board for the benefit of the class. Pres. T.: Let’s have that last,—1is there any other new business? Fowler: Yes, I have some, I move we adjourn. Fleming: [hat motion is out of order; I haven’t put the budget on the board yet. Fowler: There is a motion before the house and according to Robert's Rules of Order a motion for adjournment doesn’t have to be seconded or voted on. Fleming: There is no motion before the house. Pres. ‘T.: We will compromise. Mr. Fleming may put the budget on the board and those who wish to leave may do so. Final Scene— Fleming puts budget on the board for edification of the next French class. SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETING. President Raynor: Meeting come to order; any business? Prolonged silence, then— President Raynor: Meeting’s adjourned. E25 Page One Hundred Twenty Hight irl Qhe Dcarab PRESHVEAN VEE TING, President Brittain: You guys shut up while we have this meeting. The Secretary will read the minutes. Secretary Alexander: I forgot to take them down at the last meeting so there aren’t any. Pres. B.: Is there any new business? Reggie Scott: . Mr. President, according to Roberts’ Rules of order un- finished business should come before new business. Pres. B.: Sit down; who’s running this class? Scott: I rise on point of order. I appeal to Mr. Cottrell if unfinished business does not come before new business. Mr. Cottrell: I would like the gentleman to understand t hat this class does not leave anything unfinished; for instance, the Sophomores. I uphold President Brittain. Pres. B.: Now if you are satisfied we will have new business. Mc- Creight, give that vanity case back and pretend you are grown up. Shafer: Mr. President, I feel that we owe a great deal to the faculty for all they are doing for us, so in order to express our appreciation of them I move we vote all of them a week’s vacation to begin at once. Pres. B.: [am not sure that we have the authority to take such action. Herrin: Sure we have, ain't we 51% of the college? Boggs: Mr. President I move the girls of the class give the boys a big party. Hurd: I move— Pres. B.: There goes the bell so move out of here, all of you. Charles: Lucy, are you fond of indoor sports? Lucy: Yes if they know when to go home. —oOo— Mrs. Lindsay, from upstairs: Margaret don’t forget to put Winfred in the basement when the cat goes home. —oOo— Hilbig: Say Rut, is a fellow that calls on a girl in a thunder shower, her rainbow? —oOo— Hunt excitedly: What bell is that? Fenn: ‘The one right up there on the wall. HARRISON AND MEYERS : f -W. A. HARRISON- : Commercial Photographer i i WieheELeEDsLOeIELUSTRATESIAE i 1925-SCARAB Hilt i] I i i fn i il Ml il HH ry: Page One Hundred Twenty Nine 1223 Page One Hundred Thirty -AIDVERTISEMENTS Sie eae = THEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK Welle ADE BY US.OUR PRODUC IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT. Tone OOTY EL AY Eg VELA CHILE ve etal INSURE THE BEST RES ULIS. Well IN ORKLARIOMA Chr CALL AND INSPECT OUR PLANT, a ae OF ITS KIND IC SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES ARE URGED To FEEL FREE ATA TIARS, TO ASUS FOR ANY a. PERTAINING TO SCHOOL ANNUAL WORK IPS Ale WORROGEIRER TO AVAKCe Thi? ANNUALS Ole Th, OMATOMA SCHOOLS OF TLE TOGHEST ARTISTIC QUALINE (Giravormenvintc, site” OKIAHOMA CITY, OKLA S288 OLE ATTTT TTT TTT SUE The Road to If knowledge is the object of the student who attends Oklahoma City College, then the Oklahoma Railway Company is the “‘road to knowledge.” Our street cars on the College and Belle Isle lines carry you to within a short distance of the campus, and eventually our College line will be ex- tended to the very doors of your institution. The Oklahoma Railway Company appreciates highly the patronage of Oklahoma City College students, and it is our endeavor to give you at all times the fastest, most efficient and courteous ser- vice possible, at the lowest possible cost. Our interurban lines, extending to Guthrie, El Reno, Norman and intermediate points, will be found convenient and economical for the student living outside the city, or for one making a trip any- where in our territory. Ride the street cars and interurbans of the Okla- homa Railway Company. Terminal Bldg. WW UCIT the Gee PPP E TIPU PPPPPELELECL OPPS TTT ETT E RETO TOPE T OTTO EPORUUOTODOUUOUIDOTLOOOTDDOTOOODIOTUOUTDIOPEDOODDOOTOONIDOSEDONDDOOTDONIDIOITNITIVIINITITOITTIITINITTIPLNITTIETTTTTTTTITLY SCO OO Known for our Merchandising are = = Who wants statistics on a day like this. It’s enough to know that catering to the fast growing college in a fast growing City, is Oklahoma's greatest and fastest growing department store. =—_ 4 eA —_! a iB a) =a ‘ a ‘ It’s rapid turnovers, which means lowest pr:ces, consistent with high quality mer- chandise. GLOYD-HALLIBURTON CO. OKLAHOMA CITY UU CUO THE UNIVERSITY Barber Shop 25th and Classen Rear of Drug Store UNCCCCCEC COE ‘ No Portrait Is so completely sat- isfying as one made by a Professional Photographer. Children and College Students Welcome EVERYTHING SANITARY Pasevitch Studio Expert Professional Photographers T. E. TATTERSHALL Prop. 122} Oklahoma City W. Main St. Oklahoma TUPSTARERROTORTCUGERUGTOLOTOVOTTUUCHUTGRORUROROCTORNCOTOCUEOLOCICLONOLORESCOSTOTOROTOCOGUTUCEOROCOTOCURORUOTOLOTOTOLOTIIITITTOTUTOLTOOTIDOTILOLITELOOIRT ODOT ELOTOUOUTGCeRULOROCI ROTOR Otis VOU CCC CCCP ooo TTTTEDTTDP EET OEEDOTDDOPDOPPLOOPEOUEDOOLUOCEOOLUUOUTODIEDOSULOSTOUOLIOOTEOOTIOOTDIDLTOLODEEDPORUDOPEDOPDOOIDIOPREOSTLOTILUOTIDODPOEDTOSTDIOEEDOREDOTISTODOTETOIDISPPIOPEDIDID PERETTI TT S000 eee TUT TPEEDESTTTTTTETFTTDTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPPTTTTTTTTTT TTT T TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTPPPPPPTTTTTTTTIOTTTITETIRTTTCUOCCOOCLECCODUUCD LULL CCLULLEOUULLULE UEC OCCCCCRCERPLEEEEELLEAUCCPOPOPPPUtELEEULOECEEELOSROPPOEEELIEEED LEONE ETOOTITITITEO TTT} C000 THe Full Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries Vegetables and Fresh Meats EPWORTH VIEW GROCERY Kamp Brothers We Deliver Phones 4-2256 1314--16 West 25th St. Near Classen Boulevard H. Lewinsohn |: z 5 304-306 Oklahoma City Xe Sons : : W. Main Street Oklahoma = Oklahoma’s Greatest Speciality Store for The Hub : 3 Women and Misses. 7 = Coats, Wraps, Sutts - Dresses Hart, Schaffner Furs, Blouses, Skirts — Marx Clothes Sweaters Underwear, Novelties — MASTTTITITTLIUGATULTTRELCPRTHUICCA ALO iitettssetnMeeesttueCtssteiectecatiiGttncceieLAecsteeiecucteGtigitieiiitiiCeiiMtietiiii ee ita TTI GietseteeeieeeetiTiiiiLiCtULiitLieLittetiiiesteeettteielettLISRTOU ULE Names C[hat Carry Prestige “CORDODA — on leather goods “COMMUNILTY —on silver “D M —on sporting goods “MAC GREGOR —on golf clubs “WRIGHT DITSON —on tennis supplies “TLAVDILAND’—on china “AARATMANN —on wardrobe irunks, And— COU CeCUOUIIOUC COOCCCCCOCECCCOCOOO ECC OOOO a “DENNISON'S —on party favors | | | ls “PETERS sas The Department Hardware Store Home of Things With Familiar Names ULLAL LUO OCOUIOMEDELOUOOULOTOOELUUOOOPOUOINUOOUOOISOELPUISOPLEOIOSLOO UIST MPD PPEDEDOODDEEEIAUSDDPED DOPOD PEDDNEOTEDITOSEDEDETNNODPESSNSOETINUNETEOTFVDOTUITINTETTTINUPEDEISIDRDETTNNEOETPFFIETTTETIDEITITNOSETSTIODEPIITIDETTINTISULUISDEDESEDNDSTEETPODTESPPOPSETI TILT VOICI OCC STULL LLLP LULU LEEPPRPE DEPP SO LEPPEEEEEEPPPESEEPIPOODEDEPEOPLEELISOODELISESELELPIOSULLUAIORC IESE LEEPEPUDELEDESOSEEDESPODEEIDIDUOEDTIEEOOEEIIDEDELELINIEELOIISEEEEEIIESEEELIEEELUITULULITTOEEOITINE ETT TT TTT TT SO UCCCCCCCOCCE CCC CCOCCOOOECCCCCOOO CT ECCCECUEEECCCCEET TTT SUCCES Eo oo ooooo oe. froceries Fos er Floral Co. : and Meats ’ First and Robinson ORDAHO MA.CI Tey ORTA, We tC, THOOVONTUELS 1530 West 23rd Phone 4-2530 Store Phones Night Phone Walnut 0218-0219 4-3618 COCCI OCC PV eee PSOTTTTTTATTATRUTTATUNTUTTUTATTRU TA TTUTU ATA TUN TUT UTA U CU OLU TAU U UCU UO OCU UCU TTUOVUCU TAU CCAOCUOTO USO OTOCOCUUCTOTUOCO TIO TUTITUOTCeCUUCTCUATICTOTTUTTITATTITAUCTTaTTUTCTTeTnTanTnttettT Sra DOP DPDPDPDPDDDDDOPPDODDODEPUPIDOPDDDDDDPEDODUDIEIEDOLODODEPITODPTEOP OPPO ED OUDDORODOLODOTDODIDOLIPODPPDDODDDDIDPLILOLILOLIOLOLOPEPDOODOOPOLILPPDODILELOLPLOPOPLEPPP POPE PPELRLODOLeLiPPe tite] WIV Wee COCCI Ee OE TTL We GTM T MUA MMMCCgaITCNCTCgauaTT TNT aT TTC TaMnaTACaT TT TT TT Our Invitation We extend youa cordial invitation to make our store your down town headguarters H eadguarters Oklahoma City College graduates of today are the influential citizens For Kodaks, Developing © Printing of tomorrow. Men and women of Whitman’s Fine Candies Spalding Sporting Goods 135-137 West Main affairs appreciate the depend- ability of the quality and service of PHPDORPODEPDVRPDUOTTOOTTVONEDONTNUTTOOSEDOOTUOTONOTTUUSTTOUUDOOODOPIDUONTIDIEOOTDINTDISEDDPPPDDEEDODDDODDPPRDPEPPPPPEDEILUIL OTE OLDE DDD RIES WESTERN BANK Roach Veazey Drug Co. CBUPPLY COn, 135-137 West Main Jee TOCCCU UCC CCC Ce SQUAT eeeaS MDDDDPDPDODPDDPPODPOPDDEDPDPPDPO EDD PPRPR DI PRE LOL: FMV i iy 319-321 West Second Street MHOC a fenven@ curiae Better Printing Phones W. 0095-0096 TYDDEON SEE eee eee SU PTTL RCCC OCCU FE. B. Smith CUCU UCC VUE eee MTT ECCOO COOOL COCO ECC CCCC OCLC CCC CCC ELCs ‘ SUC Goldsmith’s Guaranteed Athletic Equipment Dependable Merchandise 11 North Broadway TUCUCUCCCCU U0 ooo Vee eee = SUC 00000 eee SSUES MULL TTT TT SUMMER FASHIONS — AT KERR'S An Air of Newness Lends a sladsome touch to Summer’s Inaugural Hundreds of Foreign and Domestic Ports have contributed to make Kerr's an Extraordinarily delightful place to visit, any day. Everything you want; could possibly need for your summer wardrobe is here—and such varieties. We invite you to come and let us demon- strate how very complete our displays are In every way. Kerr Dry Goods Co. Phone Walnut 4.400 COCCI OOO UTEP TUTTE UT CE TED PO PLOT OP LUPE LOPEOLULOPOCOPPODEPPOLORUEDOLOLOLOOOUOOREDOUOERIIDOTIDOLITOTITTTTOTTTI IDIOT TO TOIT SUE eee eee TTT TOUT teeta een euuanuduanenuundananagd FSATTITTLTTUTDTUTENPPETFLUDTUTDUDUDONUSETTTTTINUDUOOUERITTNTETTTEOTONDUNTGTTTNITITINTITOUTNOTIDETIUTUITTTINULIIITINUDICOLDIDDLODLIDIMOLICCOIIPLUOOCLOLOCOOLCOSPOSEIOOTOOOTUOOUODL OOOO ODEO TOIT ITI PPDEDEDELENIDOTTNTNIDITITTTINTPPTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTTTTTETITTTTTTATT TATU TTTTTTTTTTOT TUTTI TTTTTTTUTT TUTTI TRUITT TTT T TUTTI TTITTT TTT T TATE TUTTO Coes TUTE UOMO OdaaueaTueadquan tive tiqueqauent iat iantienn Tn TTan TTT is Fraternity and Sorority Pins Class Pins Class Rings Medals When a Better Drug Store Service Ts Needed Madeaby Cam Co 110 WEST MAIN 5ST. PHONES, WAt-Séo2 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Letzieser (7 Company 128% W. Qnd St, Oklahoma City TO VOU SUD UUUT LULU UD UU LULU CEU UU UU UU DURE ET UCC Ee TICE OEE EEOC UEC ECO ECOL OEE CUCU OULLULUUL DLO PL LEO PEOEEOLOPEPOLOOL OPE PRLOLEOLOOLOSTEOLEPCOELOPLODLOLIOLOLLOLIOUOLEOUOUOLOStiODPeiOeanniteinr niin ticity exuunannneneruecervenracaeecenenncececucceececnuucceeeeenguoKceeeegcUUUeCUUeS O40 CCOOUEN DRCOG CUEEEETUE TE paleohiass homa City. are prepared to supply your needs. 128 W. MAIN STREET COCCUCOUCCOC CCU eee EATITITITVTTITVOPEPTESPTEDUTUUETIOEDEDEE DIED EPP PEPPEELELELIODELPPEDDPLPDEED LED EDEL PEELE LELEL DELO EOLELEEEPLEDPLELEDLLCEPELLLLLLLELLEE ELLE LDLLELEDPEEEDDDEEPE EEDEEEEPDEEEIDEEPEEDPDEDEDDEEEBPOD PPI DDPDEDDEPESETEPEEDDPODPEPOEEIDED EDEL EEILELITEE EDL EEEILLLL ILE UEP UE EERE ETC CECE TEC ieee BEST Athletic Equipment SUITS FOR EITHER SEASON es Football cian: Basketball FURS or UNDERWEAR Basebol pone at CORSETS MILLINERY HALVERSOTLS 203 NORTH BROADWAY WHOLESALE RETAIL Sporting Goods 126 STUVRPCURUSUAUOPOLOAAUUOUCUGUCTOUORICOIOCUSTUNOUEONUCTUIOTOCUINGUUURIGGUISUOTUUITIOROIOUUUOSIRORUITOLSUICUURGUURRTONOUOCUGNOTUOUUUIONIONUUSECIUUIOCUUTOICCUTONNUTUOUIOTULOLIURUODO TOOL TTUTTTTUUTOPULUAURUMOROLITOUSUNCUUUIAGROUUOCCGCHUCOIUUODOLUUSUITROU UIC USUSSTOCURD MUCUS ESMOCUMSURORUOTONGUUSUCGGUGUIDUNINOGGGUGNGNG UCU IGUUUURGEEONUTUDOUUTUIOTOUINNGNONOTUTUGRTOGQ ODE TUPURUPRUDDOUIULODOOPOOPODPOSDOPOEPOEDDODIOOUTOULODOLOSEUODOSTIOLONUUODOTIOLOOPOIPEDOLIOLPPDEDEEODOILO ET ODD EDI PDE PPEPDPEDDPDORD DED PDD EPEDDEDEDPDEPDEDD EDI PLOLLODDOLUPPNTPPEDODD DPD ELDERPDD EI Ready-to-wear Store Inc. The next time you purchase a book think of WIGGER’S, the most up to date book shop in Okla- Do not hesitate to ask for a title that is out of the ordinary, no matter ho w old or how new. We “A book worth reading is a book worth owning.” mM. 7700 WIGGER BOOK COMPANY we DELIVER BOOKS SPA TIONERY. OFFICES SUPPEIES TTT CUMU NS CTUNUUTOaued ngadeaadeaddanaecadaddaacadascecentecarrvaniiatqaaucdiiquaniaqiit| The House of Values In Womens Wear The School Miss will be delighted with our display of nifty Gradua- tion Frocks. We give special attention to the desires of Okla- homa College Stu- dents. “Style Without Extravagance” ve CHM iG hl ,,., Main EPITTTITTTTTTUTUTTTTTTUTU TTT PN TOOT OTE OO PIPE DONUT TU TOTO OOOO ORONO TOTO OO OTOP OEP COLE P LOCO SUD ITPTLULO PEDO PLEDU PLO ELDPOPEDEPD EP PDE DPD PDPSEDPDDPDOPDPLOPEOTOOPEOLEOLOILUEDDEL SPIO LIUEDPEDEPPDDERIOTNIDONPPINTTISPETDETINT TIPTTTUTTIPIETUTTIPITITISTPPEDEEDITEOTOOPIITITIITITTDETEIT TNT UT TITOEEE OTTO PSS UPTOOEELOLEOOO TTPO PPDPDSOOIEOO TT SPETELODEOCON UTEP UELULULULLLOL EE LLLLLon ¥, TEPPPODPPRREDPES ILD OLDELIEDEOULISDOILULLOLPIPOPEOSPRLOOELUUIOLOLU UDI OLIORODTOLOODODPREPDPEDTDORDITLIEOELOEDPDDDEDELIDEOPEOPDPPOPPPDPODPOPOPCPEDDOLEIDEDLOLEDLILLILIILOPLOLL PPE PDE EEE DE DED Res! SUC OOOO PUBLIC: SEATING We specialize on seating public buildings of all kinds. When planning new buildings or consid- ering remodeling GONS Oirie US: WE WAREHOUSE IN OKLAHOMA .CITY Desks for educational institutions. Chairs for auditoriums, theatre, etc. Assembly chairs for churches. Complete line of supplies for schools. Write for our catalogue. Tablet Arm Chair J rs 2 ie asper Sipes Co. Classen Jr. High School pane 1889 OKLAH IN CIVENG, OURICI. PPP ULL PEELE PELE LEEPOLCCCPLELOU LUPO LULU PEL EPLLO PS LEDPPD DOLEDPRSDDERPPOELEUUISOLIDIIEPSDELIDNDEEDPSOUITIINNTETITINEEODEIIDRPDETTITTTITTTTTT TTT FATUDITEDUDTEEDEDEDEELLTEAUUSEEEIUDDTTETIDPESDDDUDESEPPDDDDSEDDIDDUDTFFEATODEPPPPDUEDEINAUDDEEIDINDTTTITIIDEE EDIT OEDEDEETODDDITI PED PDIP DDEDPET EDU PELIDEEDDEDPPDEDDDPDPPDDDT PPD PDDPPEDDPDILLIPIEDEPEPDDEDEPETEDDDITEETEUIIEDEELUPEDLLIEPDDEDDIIODELUNN TR LLO ULL SUCCES IES SUE COCO OCCU OOOO COCO t. 1 CUCCCUCEOEOCOCCC L. D. MeMASTER Barber Shop 1005 W. 22nd Al Rosenthal’s 204-6 W. Main Okla. City The Shop that good taste built Shave 20 cents Hair Cut, Head Wash Massage and Tonic 25 cents each TTPLVURUUTUUEUNUGAOUTORUUSUOUOCUOGTIOINUIOTOOTOCICCCOUTOGTOQOCTOULOCUGRUGCCCGGRGUQUCQTONVNTUGTONUUUUUIUIOUUDOOUIMUUIOINUDUUONUITEDOLIOOUUIOUTUIUNUUTDLOIGOMOTRIGRO LMR La UTE ELUDES LUE EUSP IED DEP REE ECEOPEEEDLODEDEDDEOOLUUGUOEDEDODEDEDDEEPOD DEIN NUDEEITEDDDDDDEIDEDDEDDEDEIDTFSTTDTEIIDEDEETTTNTTTITTTTTTT TTT TTT TTPPADODURDEODOODUTDODDOPOGDODDOPDOIDURDIDIOLIDLIPIIEIIILULIOLILEDILIPLDDIUPIOLOILDDPRODPRDORPADDPPECE DEL OPPEPPOPPODIOELDORIOPDEDIOLODDDDDEDDEDODDOTDOLDODPODDEDPEDDDDORDEPDTATTNTINTTITI TT] UU [Vee ee ETTITED PREPPED OPED I DDPEPEDPDEPDPPDDD LPP OPPDEPEPIRDDPPPIDDPLPPPDUOPEPELPEODDIODEPUIELTDIDIDLFRORDIOIEUIERIOI LORETO EOU LIL SOU eee eee eee eee ees INCORPORAT Over Sixty Different Departments Replete with the New at all Times—-A Multiple of Specialty Stores with Multiplied Shopping Advantages. CUO V0.0 2000 eee SACU TTECe TPDOPPDODEDIUDEDUELOSPERIPEOTEDSEOOEILOUIEO OLED ODOPOLUOSTLOOEEOEETOSUDUUPOOPPODIEDODPIODEDPODDOIDOPPDOOIDOTIODEIIEOITIOITOEOIOTOT OULU LUO CUR CLO LCO LLL ras POOUEUIEODECCCOCCOUCC CCC CEE The Oldest and Most Reliable Wall Paper, Paints and Artists Material Store in the City MCL Army and Navy Goods We Handle a Most Complete Line of Army Blanks, Army Shoes, Boots and Puttees, Tents and Tarpaulins, Camping Outfits, Rain Coats, Hunt- ing Equipment and Out-of-Doors Clothing cf Every Description. QUALITY GOODS AT SAVING PRICES Pictures and Picture F raming, A Specialty Have us Frame Your Class Pictures And Diplomas See Us For Your Art Material Eastland Wall Paper Art Co, Phone W 0183 118 N. Bdwy. TU ee SVU Anderson Bros. Incorperated 212 West Grand Ave. OK EPAHOMAtCGHIAY = OKIZAs LAWTON, OKLA. 311 Third Street. UUUUCC ECC OO UEECUUCCC CCC eee Qe eee Soo WE HAVE ONE i Mason X Hamlin The Finest Piano In The World Oklahoma City College believes in furnishing not only the most capable instruction but the best equipment obtainable. The beautiful Mason % Hamlin Grand piano in the College Chapel was purchased from FREDERICKSON-KROH MUSIC CoO., exclusive Mason 6 Hamlin distributors for Oklahoma. FPrederickson-Kroh Music Co. and their employees made a larger aggregate pledge to Oklahoma City College than all other music firms in the State com- bined. They have been very generous in loaning a Mason Hamlin Grand piano for special recitals of the Fine Arts Department and we bespeak for this firm the patronage of Faculty, Students and friends of Oklahoma City College. ELC CMO OUTTA T TTT TTT ATT TTT The Best Place to Buy Pianos, Victrolas, Sheet Music or anything musical Fredrickson-Kroh Music Co. 221 WEST MAIN STREET “If Gur Service Pleases You, Tell Your Friends, If It Boesn’t, Tel! Us.” COU EC eek C00 CUOUTU COCO COPECO COCO TATTOO CCOCCOCO CUO CeCe iP PPDD EDD DDD? UPPEEEC C0000 ECCT EOE Oklahoma City College “A Real College in a Real City” A Liberal College of Arts and Science. Four-year course leads to the A. B. degree. Fin e instruction in pre-professional requirements and teacher training. New equipment in all departments. The Fine Arts Department isa strong feature. “Thorough instruction in piano, voice, violin, public speaking, theory of music. Diplomas and certificates granted. Selected Sub-freshman Courses for college entrance, for mature students. [hese are under personal supervision of college depart- ment heads. ‘The Evening College offers opportunity to teachers and other employed persons to pursue degree courses outside of regular hours. A wide range of work is open to qualified students. A Summer School is regularly maintained under the college faculty. Living expenses and college bills moderate. New campus and new $250,000 Administration Hall. Opportunity for self-help. Attendance in all departments in 1922-1923, 1,144. Campus: 24th and Blackwelder Oklahoma City Edwin G. Green Harry S. White Frank G. Brooks President Financial Secretary Registrar STFESAFTESTETEPSEROPIESTITETTELITLUTOTTEDU ETI TRUEDUTTOTIODNSTUETOTUOTIOTIEUUINUTOOOTOTTOOIEOUEFTEVOOTUETOOUOIOEOIIFODESDODDODDODODDOOFOOTETTENU ETN ETOITEOIOTIELIONOTETU ETO OTEEPOPIOTITTOTTOETILFUETEOTEDTOTIETUUTTTTEOTIOTOTTE TOT ETI TTI TTO TTT bet THe eee AU