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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:

vile SHE SCARAB HC MIXX X Che Annual of Oklahoma City University Scarab Queen | With great PERE the See staff presents Miss (Chilean Osvnors Ce) iar (Neen BA Diente eta ed Hes ps0 @cavab. | Miss (Oovenens bihed most Cored ee fhe | spirit ECOL ae Cr, Op ensiy ae Her pare achivities odicet ee Reree tities aya! Necenane! | Nis (Cres See pee se ihe Phi Delta aan Pan FE llenic (CRESE Sobpettes, Pop Ouiinacrrnlene CO) cara: Staff and the El ovana ane OQlub. a Pee © ueen a Save ene Cae Foremord ( She Ci ae (iene City Gh pe versity hee not in a Cp ee, yeaa can serve aA Sa eee lo ee sobeees ment. For Saduiex eine buide a the Old World wel abe te mabe ones oh unprogressiven ess. ‘be tee tales A aon City Uni- versity 1s Hehe sp olonce. Taal IS. Guided ts, (Ginaiee rena denio sth Cise tn erbatioe ing af (Cletian (Shere Sradition? OA are EGualdine Epica! Order of Books CaM bai ec aven (1ateD. Honors One ries See nee SD dete Ail leties OG pr nea hts - Dedication To GILBERT I. GARRETSON Professor, Journalist, Director of Publicity, Friend of the Students Whose personality, originality and vision in- spired the founding of America’s first School of Journalism with a teaching staff in direct touch with the profession and with a program spon- sored by a gigantic newspaper chain; and Whose publicity campaigns have carried the name of Oklahoma City University from Maine to California and from Florida to Washington; and Whose direction of Journalistic Expeditions has contributed to the awakening of a spirit of friendship, and has broken down barriers of prejudice among nations of the North American continent; and Whose comradeship and friendship of School of Journalism students has aided in the building of Christian character, the widening of vision, the kindling of ambition and the comprehension of life’s problems; This 1930 Volume of the Scarab is respect- fully dedicated in appreciation of five years spent in the service of Oklahoma City University. Qa� GES hee ce EIS SD A cone . z Pe Se es ee ee ee —— as : penleduivecse seas ; s 25 : ww ee : : : sie oe SS : i. 3 v a ss the con cr ye wersity a ln @ QC; ty pane la Df ! the name Bh te ty campaigns Wage carr Cl ose Publ. h SITAR Rae Sete ee MPO AER AS ETRE WEARS SORE i RHE — w U the tower Eb eves y rb e i , ado 7 ; guarde ‘reams, VOMGUCE, ag fy ae baa [) a 74 SIY} 4aJUa “JIsniM oer eo ee ] Best 8 ORS) ads pee (© eee), ee Pap Age” Sy Z : a” ll Ain Sin “yy iy ’ i al igs Reg tit A” bit = song, an act or two, hae ce lee — our courage to renew. SFroats ot pirenotls games Se balk ell Sportsmanship, a Bless ep Gib pT Ge F xX WU Ry COLO y f ‘ he Si is HU) Hey if Ze a OCT i MORGUE UY PUES ae Y) OT j é ay | BOR “LUG TM ie f} REGEN NCGS rrag, . j ZG Un Fey Administration ee P Bn An a, ATE, cB 3 Sb od Se X CTI oh aed | Zs nit x CERCECCERE OC EEECEE 7 x | —— = 5 3 ay enn i | i} : + a ut Wn! ed Pr eat . 1A Bry y 7 AD) RAC set ay: epee yas wey ‘! . : Ties ees Victaded , Aw = C f pay) ¥ ; aed rer erent msitutccat tore evests Peel onl Meso nate ohinel that ied sahepes se Ree, eo etiee ia teen in odeanice Se eMG oie poateiees Cn: © ulehoma Cty BC) einer ciy aim at ere ey is 1 rectdevt gents Qn. ron: 2 Only the dream aL a man Ble hei dent Antrim, Sh etied ie constant on Gnd, later could foster the growth oh Ob ORS City Uy Bis lo represent the a Senay interests PECVD ei eavenats two great Peete Tet PRA UN etm re FE SE BON erm ee Seth tonnes RR TPA BRR Ee RAIN TENTH TENE Se ae Sryut OS he Satan ” yi Presidents Message The other day a young man making photo- graphic plates of the skies discovered a new world—the world that astronomers were certain existed somewhere outside the realm of dis- covered reality. It was left to a youth, following the direc- tions, calculations and forecasts of his elder instructors, to make the great discovery. Some want to name the new planet Minerva, like the goddess of old who sprang full-orbed from the brow of Jove, it sprang full-orbed from the mind of man. It was a youth, mark you, who made the great discovery. Given the right directions, inspired by great teachers and sustained by a will to achieve, college youth may be depended upon to bring into reality the new social world we all believe exists as an ultimate possibility. The intelligence, the beauty, the strength, the character illustrated by the youth whose charm- ing epic is enshrined in the Scarab of 1930, may be depended upon to contribute their share in the creation of the great new world of to- morrow, with its better life, worthier ideals and greater happiness for all mankind. Eugene M. Antrim. 1 Bs Waa i fetiey seva09d to Ww a T of aly ap Pawo aU notaol [atavt to loosed xt ft .2 T+ S25 aos conc 2 - mo 8 eS £5 WF 5 ps m ashe 2 SS o 28 3 aces BS “5 Pte oo $2) Te a ak ‘os 5 4 z z= 2 = NG zs 2 ao cies a. Annas, Prentnent Bis Boy Labeda | of Denver; S. T. B., Boston Vinteenaley School of | Theology ; Jacob Sleeper Fellowship for Study Abroad, Boston Univer- Bf sity; Ph. D., Boston University; D. Ry gaia aiken 3 A ; ps Kansas Wesleyan Here Le thy in -..-, Ougene ” antes ia Cent Department of Finance Vice-President La Grone was added to the executive staff of the university to make extensive plans for financing Oklahoma City University and heading her drives for ad- ditional finances. The University’s drive for one and a half million dol- lars for endowment and needed buildings and equipment to be launched November first will be directed by Vice-Presi- dent La Grone. Faculty members are used in pulpits throughout the state in a plan to keep the work of Oklahoma City Univer- sity before those responsible for her existence. But the work of Vice-President La Grone does not begin with a financial drive nor close at its completion—his is the task of the perpetual worker. REV. DON H. LA GRONE The work of Dr. Harry S. White, for eight years the executive secretary of Oklahoma City University, though unspectacular, consists of the handling of hundreds of ad- ministrative details which make the life of the institution possible. Beginning when the pledges are received by Vice-Presi- dent La Grone, all accounts pass through Dr. White’s office for collection. Arrangements for student credit and student loans receive the personal attention of Dr. White. One hundred students are enabled to attend this university each year, who would be obliged to leave without such student aid. The “Torch,” a publication reviewing the University’s monthly progress is edited by Dr. White. As executive secretary, Dr. White must attend to hundreds of adminis- trative details, which he completes except for the signature of President Antrim. DR. HARRY S. WHITE one —6be Board of 6rustees JOHN A. BROWN President HE Board of Trustees of Oklahoma City University is composed of forty-one of the most prominent business and professional men of Oklahoma. Much of the time of these men is spent in directing the destiny of the University. To list and show the business and professional standing of this Board is to clearly por- tray the reason for the outstanding success the University is making in the creation and maintenance of Christian character and leadership. Rey. Eugene M. Antrim Rev. A. N. Averyt Rev. J. W. Baker Bishop H. A. Boaz Preston Breckenridge Nathan Boggs John A. Brown W. S. Bulkley Rev. M. L. Butler lat, 18, Collis, 1D), D). Rev. R. P. Crawford ING Jo Ce Chieiny John Embry D. W. Emerson Harvey P. Everest Frank Fleet Rev. B. H. Fleming George Federickson Vie Ven blannts Huber Hughes Rev. A. M. Jayne, D.D. Thomas Jenson J. Henry Johnson Colonel W. S. Key Jee hemlbankcatd F. W. Lintz C. S. McCreight em eeMicR all Rev. L. Cloyd G. A. Nichols S. S. Orwig Revise. bittencery DD: W.R. Ramsey Rev. F. M. Sheldon, D.D. Rev. C. D. Skinner, D.D. IX, Th, Slawene isl, Sy Wearueiaie, IL ILAID), W. M. Vickery Bishop E. L. Waldorf Rev. Hary S. White, D.D. Rey, George H. Zentz ohe Student Council LEROY LEWIS reste ent ae eee Leroy Lewis aa ae eee JOHN ACREE SC Chel) eee Maccarer Deurree HE Student Council of Oklahoma City University is expressive of student interest in school affairs, and functions in the interest of the students. The Council is largely responsible for the close harmony existing between the student body and the administration. Recommendations voicing the sentiments of students are presented to the adminis- trative committee for consideration. Movements favoring student control of student affairs are backed by the Student Council. A definite step toward greater student supervision of student publications, marked the creation of the Student Board of Publications. The board is influential in the choosing of Campus and Scarab editors and business managers and supervises their work. Under the personal supervision of Leroy Lewis, president of the Council, a new constitution was written for the Board of Publications which provided for the Student Board. Constructive movements planned by the Council include the publication of a student hand book and the formation of a student finance board. John Acree Roger Givens Senior— John Acree Roger Givens Sophomore— Jim Kamp Margaret Deupree Jim Kamp Margaret Deupree Ruth McCullough Harold Dobson Junior— Ruth McCullough Harold Dobson Freshman— Ben Fugate Ben Fugate fo} Martha Jo Russell Martha Jo Russell University Deans THomas ALFrep WILLIAMS, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts A. B., Southwestern College; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology; A. M., Boston Uni- versity. Professor of Philosophy and Re- ligion. ge Ree CLINTON M. ALLEN, Dean of the Evening College A. B., Universit TaN ANN, delat, IB) sity. Professor of Education. of Oklahoma; Solumbia Univer- CLARENCE Bure, Dean of the College of Fine Arts Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore; Van Ende School of Music, New York; Chicago Musical College. Studenc under: Ganz, Hutcheson, Raab. Stojowski, Eddy, Professor of Piano. Shelley, Lena EstHER MISENER, Dean of Women AnmDes M., University of Oklahoma. Assistant Professor of English. Monmouth College; A. BENJAMIN F. NriHart, Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts Bars University; Litt. City University. A. B., A. M., Valparaiso D. Oklaboma Professor of Psychology. FRANK Gary Brooks, Dean of Men B. S., Allegheny College; A. M., University of Oklahoma; Sc. D. John Hopkins University. Professor of Biology and Geology. 7 ane nabs EAONAT HEL ETAT (9, tiie : ly ‘s Wh, re rere 4 =, a 2� PHD. 1 ee % wy y ae ) 4 a Lp. us _E iy ESS Ter. — Sori ie Mey Ll het De tay aS : = : ay SS zy ype agri get i a A Dima re ot }) EA we ba! ter Ue Mir Cap lites 5 i AY ope Uy Ye i rao hata y = nat fy N Uy Zale 2a BX YYZ Ui ai Vii, Classes Poranemeverthk Lr� ES t ace a HRS SG ROCCO - — 5 SSE a = == == = ie UN) 4 Guy Spencer Dorothy Campbell Claude Shinn Curtis Birmingham Presiden Lee ee ne ren NN oe es Guy SPENCER VaUCC ees LG Cll a ae DorortHy CAMPBELL CCl CLOT yao en ees earn nee ee eens nee RES ee CLAUDE SHINN UT COSUT CT a ee er Curtis BirRMINGHAM BEATRICE Joy, Oklahoma City Chi Delta Phi, Sphinx, Pep- petctes, College Players, Y. W. Cora. LucILLeE Erwin, Oklahoma City Alpha Omega, Kindergarten Club, Sphinx Literary Club, YW Gane Brity Harpy, Cherokee, Okla. Delta Psi Omega, Yellow Jackets. Roy MAxweLL, Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi, H. M. S. Pinafore 30, Men’s Glee Club ’27, ’28, 229, (30; Men’s Quartette “29, Inter-Fraternity Council. E. Dent LacKEy, Oklahoma City College Quartette °24, College Glee Club '24, Pi Gamma Mu. i Lois Hate, ! Oklahoma City ra = Beta Alpha Phi, Glee Club i 27, °28, ’29, °30, Journalism F Club ’28, °29, °30, Peppette : ’28, ’29, °30, Treasurer °30, ‘Em’? Club’ ’28, '29, °30, President 29, °30, Football ' Queen ’29, Scarab Staff ’29. ' i bd JOHN BOULWARE, : Mustung, Okla. a : Football, Basketball, ‘'O”’ i Club. ELLen Ret, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Iota. RicHarp MILts, Oklahoma City Fifth: Estate (29.9 30. sYauMerGerAr. President ’29, ’30, Member of National Student “‘Y’’ Council 29, °30. THELMA L. STone, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Secretary-Treasurer ’29, °30, Glee Club wi26. 227) 22802 Ons Ue fore °30, Hockey Team 727, Y- W. C. A., Football Queen ’26, Ladybug President '26, Pep Coun- cil °26, Secretary Sophomore Glass 26: James BOyYSELL, Tulsa Okla. Theta Kappa Nu, Freshman President, Manager Glee Club, Yellow Jackets, Sophomore Vice-president, College Players Vice-president, Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary, Beta Phi Kappa, Journalism Club, Pres. Fifth Estate. Arice N. HANSEN, Oklahoma City Alpha Omega, Sphinx ’27, 28, DO. Néy Wa Ge IX 2S, 27, Kindergarten Club ’26, Pile, SOR ArTHUR WETTENGCEL, Oklahoma City Bess Braptey WILLIS, Oklahoma City Alpha Psi Omega. College Players, Pau E. Boytes, Oklahoma City Oxford Fellowship. mash rm Nahe) Sa Sed iE oe pe any ia a NN BN SS ne avr Sse a a iin Sse aca mc oe ee rk sb Twita Kien, “Sons Oklahoma City | Beta Alpha Phi, Chi Delea Phi, FP: Gamma Mu, Ron Ohromlinessnyg Wai Gaw Am Gabs inet, Fifth Estate. AFTON Kirkpatrick, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Journalism Club, Pres. 729, 30, Treas. 28, °29, Scarab Staff ’28, 29. 30, Advertising Manager ’30, Scorpion, Charter member, Pres. '30, Vice-president 29, Pep Council ’28, ’29, 730, Vice-president 30, Treasurer °29, Scarab Stunt Night, Stage Manager '29, Assistant Athlet- ic Manager 29, Junior Jollies. DorotHy CAmpsett, Oklahoma City Phi Delta JOHN AcREE, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Glee Club, Men’s Quartette, Beta Beta Beta, Band, Beta Phi Kappa, College Players, Journalism Club, Mem- ber Association of American Par- asitoligists, Pinafore, Yellow Jack- ets, Student Council Vice-presi- dent. Inter-Frat Council, Inter- Eraebaseballan youu @asAwe Kine Arts Editor Campus ’28, Junior Jollies. Mar Evita Wricut, Oklahoma City LAVIER MorcGan, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Yellow Jackets, Journalism Club, Stu- dent Athletic Manager ’28, 29, Inter-Fraternity Council, Ron Ohroviness Or) iGlub; Inter - Fraternity Basketball, Inter-Fraternity Baseball. LORRAINE SPRINGER, Oklahoma City Sphinx. Iva B. KELLey, Oklahoma City Kappa Pi OLGA SCHEER, Oklahoma City Pi ‘Gamma Miu, Y¥. We Ge A: EvELYN HOLMBERG, Oklahoma City Sphinx | Xe Wien nti ALBERTA WILSON, Chandler, Okla . Alpha Omega, Chi Delta Phi, Sphinx, College Players, Al- pha Psi Omega, Ladybugs, Pan-Hellenic Council, Scarab Editor ’29, Board of Publica- tions, 728, ’29. BLANCHE KELLOow, Oklahoma City Journalism Club. Mary Hays Maraste, Oklahoma City Chi Delta Phi, Fifth Estate, Magna Cum Laude. Lois Harso, Okmulgee, Okla. Kappa Pi LEITHA TYNDALL, Oklahoma City Kappa Pi, President Chi Delta Phi. so) DoroTHEA BLUNK, Oklahoma City Curtis BrRMINGHAM, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, _ Inter-Fra- ternity Baseball, Yellow Jack- ets, Treasurer Senior Class, Band. Cutoe Moore, Oklahoma City Alpha Omega, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Piano Club Cart Hunt, Oklahoma City Journalism Club. GERALDINE McCase, Oklahoma City Basketball °27, Pi Gamma Mu 29, ’30, Fourth Estate Club ’28, 29, °30, “Em’’ Club, Managing Editor, Journalism Trip Hostess 29, Class Editor Scarab ’28. Leroy Lewis, McAlester, Okla. Phi Chi Phi, President Stu- dent Council, President Pi Kappa Delta ’29 °30, Inter- fraternity Council, Debate, Oxford Fellowship, President Student Board of Publications, Ron Ohro Ines, ’29, Magna Cum Laude, Pi Gamma Mu. VircintA MATHIS, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta, Scarab Siatiag2 Samo em ie Gama 2S, “Pile, 29), “HO, Syolavieb “2X6, Pf, CLAUDE SHINN, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Secretary of Senior Class. Rusy WortTHAM, Oklahoma Citv Phi Delta, Beta Beta Beta. STANLEY ZENOR, Oklahoma City WiGce-presidentmny eae ian Ga eA. poctyant an) thes House, Out. ward Bound.”’ Guy SPENCER, Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Oxtord Fellowship, Inter-fraternity Basketball '26, 27, 28, 29, 30, Inter-frater- nity Baseball “27, .°28, 729) 30, Senior Class President. THELMA KEEL, Oklahoma City Phi Delta, Kindergarten Club. Pau McGuire, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Yellow Jackets, Beta Phi Kappa, Inter-fraternity Council, Basketball °29, ‘‘O”’ @luby) Junior Class — Press 29), Chairman Senior Memorial Com- mittee, Inter-fraternity Athletics, President of Student Athletic Association, Ona Mare McALLISTER, Oklahoma City GEORGE STURM, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Inter-Fraternity Council Pres. 1930, Sports editor Campus ‘28, Editor of Campus 29, °30, Journalism Club Pres. 30, Glee Club, Assistant Mer. ’30, Ron Ohro Ines, Student Council ’29, Inter-Fraternity Base- ball, Beta Phi Kappa, Campus Stunt Night, Co-Manager, Kappa Tau Alpha, Representative to Na- tional College Press Convention. CAROLYN SPENCER, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta) Chi Deltas Phi,� Beta Phi Kappa, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Pan - Hellenic, Ron Ohro Ines. Rocer Givens, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Bus. Mgr. of Campus, Adv. Mer. of Scarab °27, Sports Editor of Scarab '29, Inter-Fraternity Council, Ron Ohro Ines, Journalism Club, Mgr. Men’s slee Club, Scarab Stunt Night ‘29, Campus Stunt Night 30, H. M. S. Pinafore 30, ‘‘Out- ward Bound’’ °30. FRANCES COLEMAN, Clinton, Okla. Phi Delta. Hucer BurnHaAM, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Journalism Club, Glee Club, Band, Varsity cll eaderae acl low. miaecerss Campus Staff, Pep Council. GERONA WACHTELL, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta. Eucenet DycuHe, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Yellow Jack- ets, ‘“‘The New Poor.”’ Harotp NETHERTON, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Oratory. VERNICE SELLMAN, Oklahoma City Chi Delta Phi, Sphinx, Y. W. (Ge A. Georcia RoceErs, Oklahoma City Mrs. Atitce DowLine, Oklahoma City Chi Delta Phi. Hau Hiprrr, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Football, “OY” Giltaily. MARGARET CLARK, Oklahoma City Phi Delta, Journalism Club, Kappa Tau Alpha, Beta Phi Kappa, Chi Delta Phi, Pan- Hellenic Council, Scarab Stunt Night Mgr. ’29, Scarab Stati 29% James Boren, Chickasha, Okla. Journalism Club. JuLiA SCHULL, Oklahoma City ieyaee dekeig, Iris 6, NYG (Ce aXe Kindergarten Club. LucILLe FIELps, Hinton, Okla. Chi Delta Phi; Sphinx, Y. W. GaecaAs marae Homer Bucker, Oklahoma City Joun Bue, Rush Springs, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu. Re eh Sistine. Mrs. J. F. MessENBAUGH, Oklahoma City obe Class of 1930 HEN seventy students receive degrees from Oklahoma City University this spring, the largest Senior Class in the University’s history will have graduated. Professor Raymond C. Dragoo has served the class faithfully and well as class Sponsor. An impressive touch was added to the chapel programs of the first Wednesday in each month during the last quarter, when the class set the precedent of attending en masse in caps and gowns. The Senior Class is leaving new drapes for the Fine Arts Auditorium as a memorial to the University. Guy Spencer as president, and competent committee chairmen have guided the activi- ties of the class of 1930 through an altogether successful year. Committee chairmen who contributed to the successful operation of the business of the class were: Paul McGuire, Memorial Committee; Richard Mills, Announcements Committee; Roy Maxwell, Pins and Rings Committee; Afton Kirkpatrick, Social Committee. The Class Will was written by Alberta Wilson. Carolyn Spencer wrote the Class Prophecy. ia Horace Robinson Thomas McCorkle Marguarette Marlow Jackson Butler President-2..222 ee ee ee ee Horace Ropinson Vice: presid ett ae = ee THomas McCorkle S OCT eLary 2 eee ee MarGUARETTE MARLOW Treasurér2 2 ee ee a ee JAcKSON BUTLER wy Jackson L. Butter, Vinita, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu, Secretary Treas. Fifth Estate, Treasurer Junior Class, Journalism Club, College Marshall 1930, Ron Ohro Ines. Mary Lou Fo.u.ens, Oklahoma City Phi Delta, Kindergarten Club President ‘29, Peppettes. CHARLES JOHNSON, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Band, Yellow Jackets, journalism Club, Men’s Glee Club, Orchestra. Marcaret Locan, Hastings, Nebr. Phi Phi Phi, Women’s Glee Club, Women’s Pan-Hellenic, College Players. Ricuarp Eacock, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega. CATHERINE CONNERS, Oklahoma City ?hi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Scatab Queen “30, Pep- rettes, Pep Council President, Scarab Staff, Campus Staff, Journalism Club, Kindergart- en Club. Howarp Moore, Jr., Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Little Sym- phony Orchestra, Associate Band Director, Yellow Jack- ets. Mae GILREATH, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi. Ray E. Carter, B ritton, Okla. . VIRGINIA BUTTERLY, Oklahoma City Phi Delta, Peppettes, Kindergar- ten Club. Harotp Dosson, Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi, Editor-in-chief of the 1930 Scarab, Student Board of Publications, Inter- Frat Council '28, '29, Student Council '29, ’30, Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Jour- nalism Club, Ron Ohro Ines. Mitprep CONNALLY, Bethany, Okla. Journalism Club, Kappa Tau Alpha. HucHes ZENOR, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Yellow Jack- ets, Oxford Fellowship, Freshmen Vigilance Comm. ’27, Beta Phi Kappa, Pep Council °28, Student Council °28, College Players, Band, Glee Club. Mary KIrkKPATRICK, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi. Finis STEWART, Shawnee, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu, Oxford Fellow- ship, Glee Club. MARGUARETTE MARLOWE, Oklahoma City Pho Phi ePhie = Glees Glan, Sec’y of Junior Class, Sec’y Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Del- ta, Debate, Chit Delta Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Ron Ohro Ines, Lady Bugs. JEFFERSON GRIFFIN, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Men’s Glee Club, Student Council '26, Men’s Quartette, Editor Cam- pus 30, H. M. S. Pinafore. STHEL McCONNELL, Childress, Texas Sphinx Literary Club, Journalism Club. Frank MILter, Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi. Mary Mevspa HarLtowe, Oklahoma City Alpha Psi Omega, Bape Ris College Players, Sphinx, Y. W. G. Aq Sservant ine thesblonsess “Outward Bound,’’ ‘“‘The Fool.’’ RutH McCutioueéu, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta, Pan-Helle- nic Council, Student Council, Beta Beta Beta, Lady Bugs, Beta Phi Kappa, Kindergarten Club, Freshman Class Pres., Sezai) Seni, Nes Wo Tes ANG FRANCES SMITH, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Scarab Queen °29, Second Place in Beauty Contest ’28, Kindergarten Club. Witt Barker, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu. GERALDINE MAHAR, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Peppettes, Associate Editor Scarab 30. Ernest WHITMAN, Oklahoma City Pep Council ’28, ’29, °30, Jour- are Glub. “28, Treas. 29, “30, Athletic Dr. ’29, Wrestling °28, Track ’28, Golden Scorpions °29, °30, Scarab Sport Ed. °30, Men's Glee Club. WALTER PrRocK, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Yellow Jackets, Band, Glee Club, Or- chestra, Journalism Club. VERNON BENNETT, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Freshmen Vigilance Comm. 727, 728, Yellow Jackets ’27, ’28, ’29, 730; Pep Council ° 29, “30; Inter-Frat Council ’29, 7°30, Men’s Glee Club ’28, ’29, Scarab Stunt Night ’29, Inter- fraternity Track '29, Campus Staff “29, “30. Mary ELizABETH REXROAD, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Wn WH Cs eX Jesse W. CANNON, Oklahoma City Theta apes Nu, Yellow Jackets, Glee Club. MAURINE GUNTER, Oklahoma City Phi Delta. Dorsey KELLY, Canute, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu, Yellow Jackets, Pi Gamma Mu, Ox- tord Fellowshi Pres.) 30; Journalism Club Sec’y, Bus. Mer. Scarab ’30, Member of Student Board of Publica- tions. lone AbAmMs, Oklahoma City Chi Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Mi WC Alems phinx, Fifth Estate. WAYNE PARKER, Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Beta Phi Kap- a, Scorpion, Inter-Frat. Council, EDs Councilmc7ee oO kOe GtiE dent Council 27, ’28, Football Qi) 28; eee ose whack 2762 Ss Wrestling '27, Baseball ’27. MarcGarer Muscrove, McCrary, Ark. Beta Alpha Phi, Kindergarten Club ’26, French Club, Journal- ism Club ’30, Campus Staff 730. Joun East, Jett, Okla. Phi Chi Phi, Scorpions. ILA Mare Moore, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta. GLover Horton, Putnam City, Okla. Phi Chi Phi, Golden Scorp- ions, Athletic Council, Bask- etball 28, Inter-fraternity Basketball. CAROLYN GEISECKE, Oklahoma City Alpha Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council. Horace Rosinson, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. College Players, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, “Outward Bound,’’ “Servant in the House,”’ “‘The New Poor,’’ ‘‘The Terrible Meek.”’ Maurine Bow ine, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi, Lady Bug. HELEN ELDRIDGE, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Peppettes, College Players, Vice-presi- dent °30, Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-president ’30, “‘Outward 3o0und,’’ “‘West Ends,”’ ‘‘New Pootgeme lhe Loolas Eart Tower, Fay, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu, Assistant Business Manager the 1930 Scarab, Yellow Jackets, Jour- makin (Elhily, 26, Iie (GIN, Treasurer. MARGUERITE TILLMAN, Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta, Journalism Club, Campus Staff, Scarab Staff. Ack GUTOWSKY, Kingfisher, Okla. Delta Psi Omega, Football, ““O”’ Club. MarcGaret FLEMING, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Secretary °29, °30, Kappa_ Pi, Secretary ‘29, °30, Glee Club, Scarab Assistant '28, ‘29, Scarab Staff 730, Choral Club, Ladybugs, We, WHS (Ey eh, (Gaioiiingte “te THomas McCork te, Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi, Vice-president Junior class, Scarab _ Staff, Band. Laura ALLEN NEFF, Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Ladybugs. PauL JENSEN, El Reno, Okla. Phi Chi Phi, Band, Scorpions. Jutia Mae SmitrH, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi, Chi Delta Phi, Scarab Assistant ’29, Harvey HARDEGREE, Norman, Okla. Jo ELLEN Bacue, Oklahoma City Peppettes. VeERLE VANVoRIS, Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi, Band. Mary Wits Leg, Oklahoma City Alpha Omega. Roy Prarr, Anadarko, Okla. Phi Chi Phi, Fitth Estate, Ox- ford Fellowship. Giorta Wooten, Oklahoma City Sphinx Literary Club. Ray WILtIs, Oklahoma City SO sGlub, ‘Track. 2soue29- 305 HRootball? 27, 28) 9220- Baseball. CLORINNE ABERNATHY, Fairview, Okla. Beta Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta. Everett A. BrapsHAw, Oklahoma City Band (26s 27pe 2S ae owe Orcness tra, Scarab Stunt uen 26, Jun- l ior Jollies ‘27, College Players 29. NADINE CLEVELAND, Oklahoma City Kindergarten Club '29, °30. Gerry DEMING, Tonkawa, Okla. Phi Chi Phi, Kappa Pi, Football 28, ’29, Basketball -’28, Track 28, '29, Inter-fraternity Athletics 27, 72a a9, Berry Pacer, (Mrs. C. B.), Oklahoma City MARGUERITE DORRANCE, Oklahoma City Joun P. ALDEN, Agra, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu, Band ’28, ’29, Orchestra ‘29, °30. Tom DEeEspeEr, Oklahoma City Tom Roppy, Ft. Cobb, Okla. MILTON BUERGER, Oklahoma City Phi Chin Phi GRAHAM B. Hopce, Oklahoma City Oxford Fellowship, Vice Pres. BOs ee MEG Ae. Liem rool sss “The College Widow.’’ CLARIBEL OLDFIELD, Oklahoma City Harotp M. Pine, Yukon, Okla. MERTON CARTER, Fayetteville, Ark. Journalism Club. : 4 | SaraAH ANN FERGUSON, a Oklahoma City { Phi Delta, Women’s Pan-Hel- lenic Council President, Pep- pettes, Kindergarten Club, Beta Phi Kappa, Freshman Queen, Scorpion Queen, Scarab Staff, Pep Council. SULLIVAN STEVENSON, Oklahoma City College Players, ‘‘Icebound”’ Nee Chem Biat wameei ameameile ta te College Widow’ ‘29. Witt1Am Harrison, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Beta Phi Kappa _ Vice-president, '27, : 28, °29, Yellow Jackets i President, Pep Council, °26, . '27, Wrestling, ’28, ’29. Mrs. CYNTHIA SHELBY, Oklahoma City EiryswortH HUGHEs, : Fn a an Freedom, Okla. —s | @ Mrs. C. B. Wricut, Oxford Fellowship. : Oklahoma City VERNON THOMPSON, Oklahoma City AARON FISCHER, Oklahoma City Business Manager of the Cam- pus. ey (Glow Weaevi. Mary ErizaserH RExRoApD Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi. Franwx McLaury, Oklahoma City Yellow Jackets. EtHet NOotin, Oklahoma City LouaNna Rupp, Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi. Durr SmirH, Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega, Yellow Jackets, Journalism Club. DorotTHeEA SMITH, Oklahoma City WENDELL WEBB, Oklahoma City Sophomore Class Leslie Hemry Arthur Bower Vivian Hoyt Robert Dean Présidents32 See a ee Oe ee Leste Hemry Vice-president 22 St. ee ee eee ARTHUR BOWER Secretary cose eee ee ee Vivian Hoyt Tr astit (ro ee ee eee Roserr DEAN Gypa Hatium, Oklahoma City Don ABERNATHY, Fairview, Oklahoma Eart KEetry, Oklahoma City Mary Hoce, Oklahoma City Art Bower, Fairview, Oklahoma Witt1aAm Robserts, Ponca City, Oklahoma Loutse Watt, Sayre, Oklahoma Jim Kamp, El Reno, Oklahoma Da Be PACK. Oklahoma City Ruopa McCuinrock, Oklahoma City Bos Fern, Pewankee, Wisconsin KEENAN SHELDON, Oklahoma City HELEN LA Grong, Oklahoma City Jack Rumpet, Oklahoma City Vivian Hoyt, Oklahoma City GERALDINE SADLER, Oklahoma City Forrest STOVER, Pond Creek, Oklahoma Marta Tyson, Oklahoma City ALBERTA CARLSON, Oklahoma City Tep Hanp, Oklahoma City Dorotuy VINCENT, Oklahoma City Betty Grace Gace, Oklahoma City Leste McDermerr, Okeene, Oklahoma PAULINE BLANKs, Oklahoma City Vey BartTe.t, Oklahoma City Levi May, Oklahoma City RicHarp Newrn, Oklahoma City Lorena Scu™uipr, Oklahoma Ci.y OF Es Hin. Oklahoma City Irvin Owen, Oklahoma City JOHANNA Horn, Oklahoma City CLirrorp HOLLOWAY, Marlow, Okla. Laurene Apams, Oklahoma City HELEN GuNN, Oklahoma City Roy DUuNLeEvy, Oklahoma City Bernice WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City sear tel Lap lg ws Ain Ae Sinai ties SE Ra Lots Hess, Guthrie, Okla. Jim Fouens, Oklahoma City Marire SIMMONS, Ringwood, Okla. KATHERINE ALEXANDER, Oklahoma City Rosert Dean, Oklahoma Ciiy ESTHER WEBER, Oklahoma City Mrs. Everett W. HIt, Oklahoma City JAMES JOHNSON, Hollis, Okla. Doris Kine, Oklahoma City Martian Estes, Oklahoma City ANNA May FromurnH, Oklahoma City ALBERTA CARLSON, Oklahoma City 7 y | Z 3 bax Fave Frercuson, Oklahoma City MartrHa TRUAX, Oklahoma City Heven McBripe, Oklahoma City Paut Hopson, Drumright, Oklahoma GWENDOLYN WEST, Oklahoma City Marcarer Evans, Tulsa, Oklahoma Forrest Henry, Oklahoma City Lorene DOHERTY, Oklahoma City Jamie ANDERSON, Oklahoma City RUSSELL Cooke, Thomas, Oklahoma ELLEN CLARE CONNELLEE, Oklahoma City GLENN GARDINER, Geary, Oklahoma a Me Pe 5 SS tlat alt Weed tp entwewreen eveviihewe't EYE? 2, lg ee eee eestor ares i lta PI pe tele EI Kucene Hamiton, Troy, Ohio Dororuy Cries, Oklahoma City Epwarp Haynes, Oklahoma City LAWRENCE Inirr, Oklahoma City FLORENCE HOWELL, Oklahoma City Leo Hicstr, Oklahoma City CHESTER GROSSMAN, Pawhuska, Oklahoma Moze.ie Party, Comanche, Oklahoma GEORGE FREDERICKSON, McAlester, Oklahoma Witt1Am ISHMAEL, Oklahoma City ZELDA CAMPBELL, Oklahoma City EVERETT COLLINS, Maud, Oklahoma Joe RayspurRN ANDERSON, Ardmore, Oklahoma MaArGARET DEUPREE, Oklahoma City FRANCES Pitts, Oklahoma City Lestig Hemry, Oklahoma City LAHOMA PAcK, Oklahoma City Juanita Lynn, El Reno, Oklahoma Dwicut Apert ALLEY, Pond Creek, Oklahoma LouIseE JAYNE, Oklahoma City CATHERINE RICHARDS, Oklahoma City Paut LAMAR, Morris, Oklahoma Dotores Nims, Hydro, Oklahoma Mary Arice BANDEL, Oklahoma City VerRNON Mock, Bristow, Oklahoma Mary Ora Youne, Oklahoma City Rosert RAt irr, Oklahoma City Empry Barnes, Oklahoma City GRETCHEN SWISHER, Oklahoma City Henry J. Rrprnes, Oklahoma City GAYLORD BURBRIDGE, Oklahoma City Laura ELIZABETH SMITH, Oklahoma City CLARENCE HOLMBERG, Oklahoma City Epwin LookaABAucH, Oklahoma City DorotHy ForRSYTHE, Oklahoma City Ropert COoLey, Newcastle, Oklahoma LuLu CatHryn Moomaw, Okemah, Okla. Basi, WILKERSON, Duncan, Okla. Joun McCarrrey, Oklahoma City VIRGINIA KING, Kingfisher, Okla. GLENN Moore, Geary, Okla. Don WILEY, Oklahoma City Bertua GLASER, Wichita, Kansas FRANK KROSHWITZ, Oklahoma City EMETYNE McConnet, Oklahoma Ciiy Stacy Mae Burns, Oklahoma City CAROLYN BLAND, Oklahoma City Mary ELizABETH WILLIS, Oklahoma City ELEANOR Lou SHUMAKER, Oklahoma City JosepH McGuire, Oklahoma City HELENE Cocuran, Oklahoma City PAULINE LEARD, McAlester, Okla. Mitprp WINANS, Oklahoma City ELoise McManus, Oklahoma Ciiy Mitprep WRIGHT, Seminole, Okla. Patsy CLARK, Oklahoma City Lots Hess, Guthrie, Okla. FLORENCE GIBSON, Oklahoma City Kies S anes Ere) eae CG) ORCA vet G ueen — Lawrence Klein LAWRENCE KLEIN REeSid Cri Lee ete a ee eee re ene ee VAiGE- DESL CTL eee ee ae ee ne ee ALICE KATSER OCT CLOT: ) 2 ame eee eee eae aves Rutru McCuure PCOS ULT C7 ee ee es ee en ee ee FREDERICK BOGLE Alice Kaiser Ruth McClure Frederick Bogle Jim WYNNE, Newcastle, Okla. FRANCES BECKETT, Oklahoma City Beretta Locke, Oklahoma City JoHn Ross, Oklahoma City CAROLYN PIPKIN, Oklahoma City JEANETTE THOMPSON, Oklahoma City ViviAN Hovuuipay, Oklahoma City MarGArET DRANKE, Oklahoma City HELEN ANTHONY, Oklahoma City VERNE WILSON, Salem, Oregon FLORENE Merritt, Oklahoma City Corrine REARDON, Oklahoma City Jor ConLey, Oklahoma City WINIFRED HARRISON, Oklahoma City ERNEST SWATEK, Oklahoma City Britt WIx.Is, Oklahoma City CHARLENE CHISUM, Altus, Okla. ALONzo CHURCH, Oklahoma City Lynton McCiintock, Oklahoma City MeE-LBA Ames, Oklahoma City Jackres Rucker, Oklahoma City JoHN BENTLEY, Oklahoma City MARGARET JENNINGS, Oklahoma City HASKELL ARMITAGE, Carnegie, Okla. R. S. Caviness, Oklahoma City MAYBELLE ALLISON, Oklahoma City Dorotuy JEAN BRANNON, Oklahoma City CHESTER GUTOWSKY, Kingfisher, Oklahoma Juanita NEwMAN, Rocky, Oklahoma SADIE JOHNSON, Oklahoma City CHRISTOPHER TRITTON, Oklahoma City Mary JANE SPURRIER, Oklahoma City RurH Myers, Oklahoma City Dean Rocers, Oklahoma City Reo JOHNSON, Oklahoma City VioLtA Reser, Oklahoma City Emery TAYLor, Hydro, Okla. Emma Lou Niemcyk, Oklahoma James Lonemire, City Pawnee, Oklahoma Rosert GRESHAM, Oklahoma LorEE WHITE, Oklahoma W. D. Nance, Oklahoma Harry TURNE R, Oklahoma Jesste LEE CAVENER, Oklahoma James McINNES, Oklahoma FRANK KIRKPATRICK, Oklahoma Doris STOCKTON, Oklahoma Jor MERRILL, Oklahoma City City City City City City City City City GLApYs HENSEN, Oklahoma City Liroyp HENSEN, Oklahoma City Kp KUNKE, Oklahoma City Mary Arice McCatt, Oklahoma City R. B. Hacer, Oklahoma City Frepertck Boc ie, Bristow, Okla. PAULINE RATLIFF, Oklahoma City LAWRENCE KLEIN, Oklahoma City Epwarp OLDFIELD, Oklahoma City WINONAH GREENE, Oklahoma City JoHN DEZAUCHE, Opelousas, La. WiLttarp McGraw, Oklahoma City I'MMA KATHRYN CHAPMAN, Oklahoma City Francis Mappox, Oklahoma City ALIce KAISER, Oklahoma City lay Lee McCatt, Oklahoma City Roserr Macktansure, Jr. Oklahoma City Frances Meek, Okluhoma City Wooprow Hamivron, Chickasha, Okla. Bitty Grace, Chicago, Iil. Harrier Kincr, Oklahoma City IMOGENE SINGLETON, Oklahoma City Frank Houston, Oklahoma City MarceLte Atwoop, Oklahoma City DENEICE Goopart, Oklahoma City CLARENCE ASHER, Oklahoma City JoHn Boyes, Agra, Oklahoma VIRGINIA FAIN, Oklahoma City Burorp WILEy, Oklahoma City Everett Mucc, Oklahoma Lorene WHItTWoRTH, City Ponca City, Oklahoma FrepD ByBEE, Childress, Texas GeEoRGE WHITEHURST, Oklahoma Jim McCormick, Oklahoma Rosemary Locke, Oklahoma Creta BENNETT, Oklahoma City City City City MarcGaret LInn, Oklahoma ELwyn MEEk, Oklahoma RutH McCviure, Oklahoma GENE Carter, Oklahoma Eart Smmpson, Oklahoma Eva Lourse Purpum, Oklahoma Jo DANrorp, Oklahoma Ramon Korska, Oklahoma ALICE SMITH, Oklahoma Jor WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Sara SmitH LAucGHBAUM Oklahoma FreD MERRELL, Oklahoma City City City City City City City City City City City City Betsy HAMMONDs, Oklahoma City JOHN KELLER, Weatherford, Texas FRANKLIN ZENTZ, Oklahoma City HitMer Foster, Oklahoma City Hitton Woop, Oklahoma City Harry SCHMIDT, Oklahoma City DorotHy MATTINGLY, Oklahoma City DonaLp Boyce, Oklahoma City EpwarD KAUFFMAN, El Reno, Oklahoma EsTHER BRINDLEY, Oklahoma City Paut Moreéan, Oklahoma City WILLIAM CIES, Oklahoma City Marsgorie Haws, Oklahoma City GaIL SALLEY, Oklahoma City CAROLINE ALLEN, Oklahoma City GERALPINE HosBerc, Oklahoma City Forrest DevINE, Texhoma, Oklahoma Grace Reep, Oklahoma Cuy Maxine NorMANDIN, Oklahoma City Evcar WetcH, Oklahoma Ciiy Lanois ALLEN, El Reno, Oklahoma VirGINIA MACKINTOSH, Oklahoma City ALONZO CHURCH, Oklahoma City CHARLINE ALLEN, Idabel, Oklahoma Maptson Moors, Oklahoma City MarcGaret JENNINGS, Oklahoma City ALBERTA CHANCELLOR, Miami, Okla. Gar YATES, Waukeegan, Ill. DorotHy Brannon, Oklahoma City LILLIAN KELLN, Oklahoma City Rosert Wotr, Oklahoma City ETHOLYN STRADER, Oklahoma City LuciILLeE JONEs, Oklahoma City Marion JEFFREY, Oklahoma City MartHa Jo RUussELL, Oklahoma City BarsarRA BapcETT, Quitique, Texas Hurr Ke try, Canute, Okla. VELMA NOEL, Oklahoma City KENNETH McDOoNatcp, Oklahoma City TRUMAN CUTCHALL, Oklahoma City Mitprep Morrison, Oklahoma City CLoyp Gray, Duncan, Okla. Boyp WILLIAMS, Lake City, Kansas Nett WHEELER, Oklahoma City JoHN DONNELL, Oklahoma City Jennincs NewMan, Rocky, Okla. Max1NeE ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City Ray WILson, Ponca City, Okla. RutH THOMAS, Oklahoma City OrpHNI MONTGOMERY, Oklahoma City JouHn BENTLEY, Oklahoma City Vircinia LESTER, Oklahoma City Norman HILt, Oklahoma City Laura McCune, Oklahoma City Viva WILD, Oklahoma City a : 4 s - sesmntintennsnensemnie i —- y a J oe ee Marcaret Muir, Oklahoma City Jim Levericu, Oklahoma City Mary JEAN JOHNSON, Oklahoma City Lourse Garrett, Oklahoma City Aubrey Barsar, Oklahoma City Peart Burcn, Oklahoma City Ain} Ba BB in AOR ln eee te’. 2 a2! A Mel | ee ill iphly Why: AY Nie RE REE ty A et ete , ud S (i id il a u 2 neti = SS meat (sti! arg EU eg Ae, Ss teks Hs A OTT Donors aes pees 2 eS OOOO XX re Es Garin) ne ie — eS ee el ee ee Fe ns ee FPA Ohe 1929 Spring honors Presented at Commencement D. G. Murray Memorial Prizes for Composition: First, Henry A. Morton Second, Leroy Lewis Third, Thelma Stone Baker Prizes in Debate: First, Eugene Dyche and Leroy Lewis Second, Horace Robinson Third, Enid Mae Cole Brous Loving Cup: For all-round Athletic Proficiency during college course William C. Doenges Provines Freshmen Cups: James Kamp Sons of American Revolution: College Medal for Good Citizenship: J. Glore Reneau i Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Johnson Scholarship Prizes: | Geraldine Mahar | Magna Cum Laude: Winifred Vaughn Antrim | Margaret Danford Nellie Mae Davis Mary Machen Mary Mitch Ada Louise Smith Mary Thomison Margaret Thompson | Lucile True JACKSON L. BUTLER HE election of a man from the Junior class to serve as Osiris or College Mar- shal is in recognition of outstanding scholarship. Osiris, the foremost God among the Egyptians, is used to identify Oklahoma City University’s foremost man student in the Junior class. Jackson L. Butler was elected by the faculty this year because of his qualities of leadership and character in addition to scholarship. Mr. Butler is a member of Theta Kappa Nu social fraternity, Journalism Club, Fifth Estate, Ron Ohro Ines, and is Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class. be 4 AS wr S3 dao� dis IONE ADAMS SIS, keeper of the Sacred Scarab, is the highest honor obtainable by a woman student of Oklahoma City University. She is elected by the faculty each year on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. Miss Ione Adams, elected this year, has maintained an unusually high scholarship average throughout her college career. Miss Adams has been an active member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for three years, and was president this year. She is a member of Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority, and Ron Ohro Ines, honorary activity organization. FIRST ROW — Acree, Marable, Klein, Wortham, Lewis. SECOND ROW — Zenor, Wright, Wilson, Fields, Tyndall. AGNA Cum Laude is Oklahoma City University’s Phi Beta Kappa. Patterned closely after this national honorary fraternity for liberal arts students, member- ship in Magna Cum Laude is the highest scholastic honor on the campus. Member- ship is possible only with a high scholastic record, maintained throughout four years of work in the college of liberal arts. Members of this year’s group are active in campus activities, while attaining their scholastic standing. — ' A ir AN ‘ ii ; ot xd, Pic. will � ™ if be (=e pai” ane ee ee ‘ Ne } = A....£8 nv « cae 4 “ c seacesraesanhnnemee 2 i | % D. ay oe oh, a 3 Ee ee fp ad gry at . ih. mi ge i J Ne de Xi . i ' Mes . aD ah? © ie: 5g” | { : Sy % P q 4 4 . ci | A - ‘ ay £ } as I ‘ Fe , ; i . r f y ‘ pre N° nim � . 4 da oe i hy fa i Antartica ee, ane ame 3 FIRST ROW — Mahar, Dobson, Robinson, Adams, Griffin. SECOND ROW — McCullough, Ferguson, Fleming, Marlowe, Butler. ON Ohro Ines is an honorary activity organization composed of those most ac- tive on the campus of Oklahoma City University. Organized four years ago as the Senior Honor—the seniors have continued to honor active Juniors by membership Membership is public recognition of effort spent in labor for the University. Ohe Oxford Club President=2 i a eee Dorsty KELLY iCe DT CSLC Ch re GRAHAM HopcGe Cr eLonyeLneds Une re e Roy PFAFF (Cy Oxford Fellowship is a national ministerial organization of twenty-four chap- ters. It was founded on the campus of DePauw University, Greencastle, In- diana, in 1918. The Alpha chapter of Oklahoma was organized at Oklahoma City University in 1925. In the scope of its activities, Oxford Fellowship is both social and pre-professional. Under the direction of Marcus J. Morgan, sponsor of the club, Gospel teams have been sent to all parts of the state. Leading religious leaders of Oklahoma are invited to speak at the meetings of the club upon vital problems of the Christian ministry. — TP. ‘SN ‘¥ | eet —— if fl . J’ Morgan Lewis Boyles Salley Hodge Kelly Stewart Hill Pfaff Chi Delta Phi President=n = ee ALBERTA WILSON Vice presiden | = CAROLYN SPENCER EMBERSHIP in Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority is limited to English majors and minors who have maintained a high standard of scholar- ship. The Alpha chapter was founded at Knoxville, Tennesse. The Oklahoma City chapter was established in 1924. Creative writing is encouraged by the sorority. One requirement of pledgeship is the presentation of two or more original productions. The sorority sponsors an annual poetry contest open to anyone affiliated with Oklahoma City University. FIRST ROW — Smith, Sellman, Marable, McClintock, Joy, Misener. SECOND ROW — Fleming, Cies, Connellee, Dowling, Mahar THIRD ROW — Spencer, Clark, Tyndall, Wright, Forsythe FOURTH ROW — Brooks, Adams, Klein, Wilson, Howell, Truax. — ’ yh Ay By Pe —s � | err were rer rereret |i - x . = ZA y 4 : F , ‘ PP j NIE Ped YA f= . cuademmadl 4) OSA SDSS he Se GY ie aaisceasieesnieeteI sR wi hee . Sigma Alpha lota IGMA ALPHA IOTA is the oldest national musical fraternity for women in the United States. It was organized at the University of Michigan in 1903 and now has fifty-seven active chapters in twenty-five different states. The membership is com- posed of women who are in sympathy with the objects of the fraternity and are will- ing to work toward their accomplishment. It is necessary for students to receive faculty recommendation and obtain a high scholastic standing to be eligible for membership. The fraternity maintains a cottage at the McDowell Colony at Peterborough, New Hampshire. A quarterly magazine is issued by the fraternity called Pan Piper. The colors are crimson and white. The Alpha Zeta chapter was installed at Okla- homa City University, Nov. 10, 1928. BACK ROW — Crabtree, Hale, Winans, Lindsey, Blassingame, McClure, Baker, Adams. FRONT ROW — Rorem, Duncan, Wade, Reid, Farmer, Pickle. Rappa Pi HE Lambda chapter of Kappa Pi installed in 1928, has done much in promoting the appreciation of art throughout the state as well as in the University. An art exhibition is an annual feature of the fraternity’s activities. Exhibits of the Fine Arts College are also sponsored for the purpose of developing art appreciation. Kappa Pi holds social studio parties throughout the year for the art department. Py 8 Individual exhibitions of the work of Frederick Becker. Martha Avey, Doel Reed of Stillwater, and Oscar Jacobson of Norman were held this year. The Kappa Pi Gold Medal is awarded each year to the outstanding pupil in the art department. FIRST ROW — Deming, Harjo, Wright, Avey, Burch SECOND ROW — Howard, Eacock, Harlow, Wilde, Stevenson THIRD ROW — Nims, Vliet, Tyndal, Kelly, Furray Beta Bata Beta OFFICERS Ruby) Worthan ese eee eee ee ee ee ee President Bull” Ishmael ee 3220s ee eee Vice-President AMitahotwesoye oe ee Secretary and Treasurer Jean. Alexander 2 = == eee Historian ETA BETA BETA, national Biological fraternity was founded at Oklahoma City University in 1922 for the purpose of supplying for the biological sciences undergraduate fraternity that would be instrumental in promoting an interest in this department and in furthering the objective of the sciences. From this University the fraternity has spread until it includes on its chapter roll over twenty chapters. Only advanced students of high standing are eligible for membership. Dr. Brooks Acree Stone Moore McCullough Wortham Alexander Connellee Ishmael Schull 1) Rappa bau Alpha RCSLO Crit enna ee ae eB GEORGE STURM CCCP ROSUU ODE es corte Harotp Dosson SOC ORIN ese or MARGUARETTE MARLOWE LT COSUT CTs ee eee a ed Re SE MARGARET CLARK HE Oklahoma Alpha chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalis- tic fraternity, was organized at Oklahoma City University late this year upon recommendations received from the Alpha chapter at the University of Missouri. The membership is limited to junior and senior journalism majors who have practically a straight A average in journalism throughout their college course, and who have maintained a high scholastic average in all other college work. Sponsored by Gilbert I. Garretson, the organization will make plans for the publica- tion of a college humor magazine to be published five times during the college year. Dobson Connally Marlowe Clark Sturm tA Special Forensic honors — «, 4 { ia EUGENE DYCHE YEAR 1927 Eugene Dyche Participated in eight debates; won Leroy Lewis Participated in eight; won_ six ot This page is dedicated to the two men of the class of 1930 who for four years have been leaders in Debate Activities, and who have been largely responsible for the place Oklahoma City University occupies in Forensics among the Colleges of the Southwest, a place second to none. They have done more than win de- bates; they have made friends for the University wherever they have visited; they have made friends of the debaters who have visited our Campus and have created a feeling of goodwill and ad- miration among their opponents; ad- miration for their ability as debaters, ind for their qualities of goodfellow- ship. YEAR 1929 Eugene Dyche seven of the eight. Leroy Lewis the eight. They , a ; i i ¢ ie )) s Shee : eaeh LEROY Participated in twenty-five debates and won twenty. Participated in twenty-two and won eighteen. were on the teams who won first place in the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Pittsburg, Kansas. They won first place in the Oklahoma state meet of Pi Kappa Delta. They won first place at the Kansas- Oklahoma Pi Kappa Delta Meet at Wichita with thirty YEAR 1928 Eugene Dyche Participated in twenty Debates and won fifteen. Leroy Lewis teams competing. YEAR 1930 Eugene Dyche Participated in twenty-five and won twenty-one. Participated in seventeen and won fourteen. Leroy Lewis Debating together they won first place and trophy in the Oklahoma Collegiate Debate League. At the Na- Participated in seven and won six. tional Convention of Pi Kappa Delta in Ohio, they went Won first place in Oklahoma to the semi-finals. League. é Was coach the debate teams at Central High School. Collegiate � ®) IZQtIONS Organ CI : on zB = we AAA EECE RR a € xX ee KREG we (AS re eet 5 LO ates ‘ ne Fine Arts Publications Y.M.C. A. and Y.W.C.A. Departmental Debate Pep omens 6rio Helen Brown Ruth McClure Virginia Davis FA new and decidedly successful feature of the voice department of the College of Fine Arts is the Women’s Trio. Because so many songs were arranged for three voices, the Trio was organized to replace the Women’s Quartette of previous years. Featured weekly on WKY, local broadcasting station, the Trio has done much to advertise Oklahoma City University. Members of the Trio are selected by Professor Ralph Soule, head of the voice de- partment of the College of Fine Arts, at the first of the fall term. Any woman student who is a member of the Women’s Glee Club is eligible to tryout for the Trio. Mens Quartette ESIDES taking active part in the production of ‘Pinafore,’ the Men’s Glee Club has appeared on concert programs in many cities throughout the state. Tulsa, Shawnee, Okemah, Okmulgee and Drumright were visited in their tour. Twenty- five men of the university now compose the club. To train the voices of the men to sing in unison ts the chief aim of the club. Excellent training for those planning to enter the musical field is furnished. Any student may become a member if suc- cessful in the tryouts. Ben Fugate Ulah Floyd John Acree Jeff Griffin (omen's Glee Club (eae among the activities of the Women’s Glee Club this year was its participation in the opera, ‘Pinafore,’ produced under the direction of Professor Soule by the combined glee clubs. Feminine parts were selected from the club, and the choruses were composed of glee club members. This is the first year that a production of this type has been attempted and its success reflects the improve- ment and growth of the club. The club has appeared on many local programs, and gave a program at Okmulgee Cc i= Cc Cc this spring. Membership in the club ts ascertained by tryouts held at the beginning of the fall term. STANDING Yeung, Whitworth, Savage, Huff, Willis, Jayne, Stone, Smith, McConnell Logan, Moomaw, Marlawe, Nefi, Webber, Carlson, Holiday, Ralph Soule, Director. SITTING — Smith, Simpson, Carter, Hale, Patty, Reardon, Goodart, Sadler, Brown, Davis, McClure, Eva Louise Purdum, Accompanist. Means Glee Club OST popular among the University’s groups of entertainers is the Men’s Quar- tette under the direction of Professor Ralph Soule. They have been u nusually active this year, having appeared on many programs for civic clubs in the city and throughout the state. They presented a feature act in the Campus Stunt Nite and in the Central High School Hippodrome. Members of the quartette are chosen by Professor Soule, following a competitive tryout held at the beginning of the fall term. The men choose their own songs and have in their reportoire both classical and popular numbers. The quartette was organized in 1922 when the College of Fine Arts was founded under the direction of Professor Horatio Rench, Jr. BACK ROW — Hunt, Bower, Fugate, Abernathy, Rogers, Zentz, Maxwell, Griffin, Ralph Soule, Director. FRONT ROW — Hobbs, Henson, Acree, Spence, Newman, Thompson, Swanson, Macklanburg, Floyd, Turner, Virginia Hale, Accompanist. Orchestra “ ee a LEFT TO RIGHT — Smith, Purl, Meyer, Donovan, Mraz, Bagwell, Brewer, Jones, Dean Clarence Burg, Lateau, Wilson, Foral, Bradshaw, Bogle, Simpson, Hale, Accompanist. CLARENCE BURG, Director Dean of School of Fine Arts VIOLINS FLUTE Mack Harrell, Concert Master Ernest Purl Virginia BUTE TRUMPET Glennes Jones Howard Moore John Mraz Earl Simpson Herbert Lateau Harry Dugger TROMBONE Verne Wilson Everette Bradshaw VIOLA FRENCH HORN Herbert Bogwell Glenn Gardiner ’ SAXAPHONE CELLO Russell Smith Frank Foral TUBA CLARINETS Deu ee Wilma Meyer PIANO Thomas Donovan Virginia Hale Piano Club Rresidentsees se eee ee VirGINIA HALE VAUCC OD CSUCLC) eee CHLOE Moore SCC CLOT) See aa ea nee Mitprep WINANS eT CUSLLT GC] eee ene aN ee SS LAURENE ADAMS HE PIANO CLUB is composed of all high school and college piano students enrolled in the University, and meets once each month to give its members an Opportunity to play before each other. Thus they gain the poise and self-assurance necessary in public playing and recitals. Members are enabled to become familiar with many compositions other than their own, and to learn the art of criticism. Alternate meetings of the club are held in the homes of the members. These meet- ings are social as well as musical. Dean Burg and Professor Williams are the spon- sors of the club. BACK ROW — Purl, Vliet, Davis, Huff, Winans, Jones, Eldridge, Rosenbaum, Duncan, Baxter, Mraz. FRONT ROW — Kelln, Savage, Stone, V. Hale, C. Burg, F. Williams, E. Farmer, Anthony, Curtice, Adams. mater. The only purpose of the Scarab is to present to the students and patrons of Oklahoma City Uni- versity, a truthful and inspiring pic- ture of her youth. It should be pos- sible to glimpse beyond the present view, and gaze into the future Uni- versity, inspired in her actions by the e Harold L. Dobson and Geraldine : Mahar directed the editorial depart- ment of the 1930 Scarab with a capa- ble staff interested in a labor for alma traditions now being builded. i, Ls HAROLD L DOBSON GERALDINE MAHAR Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor EMOVAL of the blanket tax for the Scarab was not allowed to thwart the plans made by the staff for the 1930 year book. Cooperation among the staff members, the faculty, and the boards of publication, alone made it possible to publish the annual this year. The student body is to be commended for the interest shown in beauty contests, the annual Scarab Hippodrome, and all activities which contributed to this year’s Scarab. Conners Haeger Fleming Marlowe Ferguson McCorkle Kirkpatrick McCullough ha 1930 Scarab Staff I ie ee || Dorsey Kelly and Earl Tower Dds a wotked together this year to produce the Scarab without a deficit. To pro- duce an annual costing well over four- thousand dollars is a task necessitat- ing much action, and ingenuity on the part of the staff. Afton Kirkpatrick was responsible for selling the adver- tisements. Don Abernathy, Art Bow- er, Clarence Klarkowski and Thomas McCorkle cooperated to make the business staff a unit for progressive action. aoe Beare «8 EARL TOWER DORSEY KELLY Ass’t Bus. Mer. Business Manager Ge financing of the 1930 Scarab, with the associated activities sponsored by the annual, was a task cheerfully assumed by the business staff. To find methods of selling annuals, collecting for organization panels, photographing individuals and groups, as well as planning and sponoring the annual Hippodrome were problems successfully solved by the business staff. Russell Tyson Bower Gage Jayne Truax Linn Cies Abernathy wm Qn Mm� Ar yl ew es ‘teh 3 2 ©; ay rs F. the first semester of ’29-30. Sturm Fal a George Sturm and Roger Givens a4 have been affiliated with The Campus ; for a number of years. Givens was a4 Business Manager '26-'27, '28-'29, and AV 4 4 was sports editor ’27-’28 and editor- in-chief ’28-'29 and the first semester 29-30. Together they represented the University at the National Collegiate Press Association Convention. tS GEORGE STURM ROGER GIVENS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ERVING both as a laboratory for School of Journalism students, and a news me- dia for the entire student body, the Campus this year has lived up to its trust in typical Goldbug fashion. Progress in journalism at Oklahoma City University this year has been equaled only by activities of the Fine Arts College. So successful was George Sturm, editor, that he was chosen to accept a permanent position with the Oklahoma News. Conners Gage McManus Hunt Clark : Ss - “So ; Second Semester Campus Staff z | j Jefferson Griffin and Aaron Fischer have sponsored the Campus through its tenth progressive year at Oklahoma City University. Under the leader- ship of Griffin and Fischer, the Cam- pus was enlarged to a six column paper with genuine newspaper make- up. The leadership of the editorial staff in backing University activities has won the approval of the entire stu- dent body. The Campus has been sup- ported in its movements this year by both the Faculty and Student Boards of Publication. Ck Ud a: aE: SRR JEFFERSON GRIFFIN AARON FISCHER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager RACTICAL journalism, the slogan of the School of Journalism at Oklahoma City University, was carried to its highest point in the adoption of a laboratory system. Through the cooperation of the Oklahoma News, local metropolitan news- paper, upperclass journalists obtain actual journalism experience in news writing. Freshman and Sophomore students received regular news assignments for the Campus. Newswriting for the Campus was virtually in the hands of the Sophomore journalism class. Kunke Musgrove Houston Ishmael Bennett Goodart SWARTZ SHUMWAY GARRETSON CASTLEBERRY WHITE HE Faculty Board of Publications is an outgrowth and a development of the Board of Publications organized five years ago. The Board was divided last fall to form the Faculty Board, members of which are appointed by the President of the University, and a Student Board. The Faculty Board’s program is the foster- ing and managing of all University publications. Petitions for editorial and business positions are received by the Faculty from the Student Board. These petitions are received with recommendations by the Student Board. The Faculty Board is limited in its selection to the petitions re- ceived. Gilbert Garretson, director of the School of Journalism, is chairman of the Board. Kelly Lewis Dobson Fischer Marlowe Griffin EFINITE student control of University publications marked the organization of the Student Board of Publications, created in the fall of 1929. Provision for the Board was made upon acceptance by the Faculty Board, of a new constitution which was written by the president of the student council at the Faculty Board’s request. Ability of the new Board to act in an emergency was proved by the ease with which a new Campus editor was elected following an unexpected resignation. Student approval of the Board’s work is evidence of its service to the University. The Presi- dent of the Student Council is chairman of the Board. Control of the Student Board extends over the selection of editors and business managers, and supervises their work while in office. Annual Journalistic 6bours N line with the international aspect provided the School of Journalism by the leadership of Gilbert I. Garretson, director, the annual journalistic expeditions have taken the students of Oklahoma City University to the capitals of two great nations. These tours have done more than advertise the School of Journalism, and its parent, Oklahoma City University. They have aided in the breaking down of prejudices among the various sections of our own land. They have resulted directly in the creation of a better understanding among the youth of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Climaxing four tours embracing internationalism, a plan for insuring closer cooperation between the students of Mexico and the United States was drawn up by a group consisting of the President of the University of Mexico, and student representatives from that University and Oklahoma City University. In 1927, the tour extended as far as Saltillo in Mexico. The following year was spent in the visitation of Florida and a study of newspaper methods and prac- tices enroute. Last year as guests of William Howard Taft and the Oklahoma delegation in Congress, they came into closer relationship with the working of the Federal Government. At Washington they witnessed the inauguration of Presi- dent Hoover. They returned by way of Canada, Detroit and Chicago. This year the Oklahoma City journalists were entertained in Chapaltapec Castle, the Mexican White House, and the following day were the guests of the daughters of the President in their home near Chapaltapec Hull. To Colonel W. B. Estes, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of Oklahoma, belongs the credit for the magnitude of these journalistic expedi- tions. Colonel Estes has given these tours his personal attention and has turned the entire facilities of his organization to insuring of the success of the expeditions. The ambition of Colonel Estes to promote expeditions unexcelled by any other American educational institution, is rapidly being realized. Membership in these expeditions is limited to worthy students of the School of Journalism. Each member of the party represents a daily newspaper of extensive circulation, and is responsible for a daily report of the tour’s activities. J. @. G. A. President = soe aes eee Ione ADAMS ce president Marie SIMMONS S CCT CLOTY S22 ee Loris Hess Ureastirer foe 0. ae ee ee Twita KLEIN Mrs. Brooks Tone Adams Marie Simmons Lois Hess HE Y. W. C. A. is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Organized to help all girls in the University to live a more creative life, the Y. W. C. A. has done much to furnish social activities and programs for University girls. several O. C. U. girls are sent annually to the Y: M: and Ys W Conference at Hollister as part of the Y. W. C. A.’s program. The Y. W. was hostess in May to the Oklahoma inter-racial cabinet conference. J. @. C. A. Bresident seman eee ee RicHarp MILts Scr elir eee Se eee ee STEVE GASKINS WORST OR Es 5d Ss Os ar a aE Eart Tower SS DOTUSG ree ae ee ae an era Marcus J. Morcan Steve Gaskins Marcus J. Morgan Earl Tower Richard Mills HE Student Y. M. C. A. at Oklahoma City University has received special recognition this year from both local and national sources. Students have been appreciative of the series of lectures dealing with religion and ethics brought by nationally known men. The Association this yeir has been directly connected with the National Student Council through its president, Richard Mills, who met with the national organization last fall as the only representative from Oklahoma. The Y. M. C. A. which finds its center and meaning in co-operative effort to under- stand and apply to all of life the attitudes, teachings and ways of the life of Jesus, meets once each week for fellowship and inspiration. College Players President = SS eee Horace Roprnson Vice-presiG Clit HELEN ELpridGE SGCrelaiN= 1 CdS en VIRGINIA KiNG ASSUSTOTIEDS COWy ee en een MozeELLe Patty Erodiuctionel cree Mary Mersa Harrow FIRST ROW — Logan, Abernathy, Netherton, Bartell SECOND ROW — King, Harlow, Patty, Eldridge THIRD ROW — Bower, Merritt, La Grone, Sadler, Robinson ITH the presentation of such outstanding plays as “Outward Bound,” the College Players of Oklahoma City University has just completed the most successful season in its history. The club has presented three major plays and assisted in the presentation of a group of one act plays presented one evening every two wecks. The tremendous success of “Outward Bound” and other outstanding production: must be attributed largely to the direction of Professor Wayne Campbell. The players are looking forward to an active season next year. Alpba Psi Omega bd First to receive the honors of Alpha s ’ Psi Omega, were Mary Melba Harlow and Horace Robinson. To Miss Har- low, the presentation of this honor climaxed four years of dramatic suc- cess at Oklahoma City University. The recognition of Horace Robinson was earned by three years of work as actor, director, and stage craft art- ist. Dean Misener, Dean Burg, and Dr. White composed the committee on awards. Professor Campbell, sponsor of the fraternity, served as advisor. To Professor Campbell, both the fraternity and the entire University 4 : offer their sincere appreciation for his 7 aw creative genius in dramatics. Mary Melba Harlow Horace Robinson LPHA PSI OMEGA, national honorary dramatic fraternity, installed its seventy- seventh chapter this year at Oklahoma City University after a careful examina- tion of the merits and qualifications of the petitioning members. The organization began fostering greater dramatic interest by establishing two dramatic awards for outstanding ability in all lines of dramatic art. Eldridge Patty King Harlow Bartell Zenor Wilson Robinson Sphinx hiterary Clab Bresid Crit aee ee ee ee Bae ee GLORIA WOooTEN WAC OF POT OM Beatrice Joy SOCT CLOT Vee eee eens Bee ee Dotores Nims EPOUSUT CO] eee a edn ee Lois Hess HE oldest club on the campus is the Sphinx Literary Club. It meets bi-monthly. This year the club has taken up the study of magazines, a topic that has proved to be most helpful and entertaining. In addition to interest in literary pursuits, the social side of life is also emphasized, and many happy social events are held. Membership 1S open to any girl of the University who maintains a good average standard of scholarship. FIRST ROW — Fields, McConnell, White, Springer, Thompson, Joy. SECOND ROW — Wooten, Wilson, Schmidt, Smith THIRD ROW — McConnell, Holmberg, Misener, {Sponsor) ; Nims, Fain Journalism Clab HE Journalism Club first assumed importance on the campus through sponsoring the annual Gridiron banquets. At these banquets, the great and near great of the faculty and student body see themselves as they appear to others. Through cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of the State of Oklahoma. the Journalism Club has promoted journalism tours to all parts of the United States Florida, Washington D. C., Canada and Mexico have been visited by Oklahoma City University journalists. Practical methods of modern journalism throughout ® the North American continent are studied. re Pace eee BE RE eer Cle aS NTO ess =: BACK ROW — Tower, Criffin, May, Asher, Mcrgan, Hales, Dezauche, McCreight, Wood, Gilbert I. Garret- son, Sponsor; Haeger, Finley, Vandament, Hunt, Carter, Johnson. MIDDLE ROW — Higbie, Dobson, Johnson, Rawdon, McConnell, Rihn, Linn, Hardy, Chapman, Cohen, Givens, Goodart, Pipkin, Johnston, Sadler, Spurrier, Brindley, Stone, Whitman. FRONT ROW — Musgrove, Lesier, Marlowe, Allison, Normandin, Doherty, Clark, Russell, Burnham, Gage, Kirkpatrick, Conners, Brown, McManus, Connally, Ames, Stockton. Rindergarten Club Drestd ert seer ee ee eee Se oe MarGarer DEUPREE Vii@OH DOOD aan ee Hitmer Foster SS CCL CLO Tee ee Mivprep Lock woop WER CUS UT C1) ee Betsy HamMonps RCDOTLCT == lee ee ae ee ee GERALDINE HoBERG HE Kindergarten Club this year demonstrated the skill of its membership in the presentation of an act in both the Campus Stunt Night and the Scarab Hippo- drome. Composed of those interested in kindergarten work, the members decorate and furnish a Christmas tree at the Church Women’s Community house each year. The gaining of practical experience is the purpose of this club. Miss Mary Harris, sponsor, is responsible for many social meetings throughout the year. FiRST ROW — Willis, Richardson, Meek, E. Jones, Schull SECOND ROW — Perkins, Head, Tilden, Hawk, J. Dowdy, Drake, Rosengren THIRD ROW — Keel, Gibson, Bandel, Maitingly, Hammonds, Deupree, Schumaker, Harrison, Lockwood. FOURTH ROW — Vincent, Barbar, Dorrance, Foster, Muir, Brannon, Hoberg, Singleton, Reed omens Debate Maybelle Allison Virginia Lester Marguarette Marlowe Fay Lee McCall OUNG women are given special consideration in the field of forensic training at Oklahoma City University. Those successful in debate work are welcomed by the Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The forensic department under Professor Carl W. Skinner has become famous throughout America. Women interested in debate receive the imstruction offered by a coach of acceded ability. Miss Marguarette Marlowe has been on the Oklahoma City University squad for three years. Although new to the University, Fay Lee McCall, Virginia Lester, and Maybelle Allison have brought the value of much previous experience to the de- partment’s aid. Men's Debate Eugene Dyche Horace Robinson Lawrence Klein Leroy Lewis Harold Netherton (TH a feeling of just pride, Oklahoma City University reviews the records made by her men debaters. Under the supervision of the Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, debating has grown to assume major importance in the University. Professor Carl W. Skinner has coached the team through all its years of victory on the platform. i In four years, the University’s men debaters have traveled over 25,000 miles and have met teams from more than fifteen states. Four Oklahoma Champion- ships and the placing of fifth in the National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, Ohio, are the re- sults of three years of real effort. With thirty-five to forty debates constituting an annual program, three- fourths of its engagements have resulted in victories. The Dyche-Lewis combination has held first place honors in the Oklahoma-Kansas Pi Kappa Delta con- ventions in each of their four years at the University. Horace Robinson, who has been with the squad for three years, is a debater of the highest rank. Law- rence Klein, freshman, has been a valuable member of this year’s group. CARL W. SKINNER Coach Fifth Estate Presidents eee ee James BoyseLL Vice: presidente ee TwiLa KLEIN OCT eLAl Va ees ee ee ee Jackson BUTLER HE FIFTH ESTATE, organized in the spring of 1929, is closely associated with the department of philosophy, and is under the supervision of Dean T. A. Williams. It seeks to create and encourage interest in contemporary problems of a philosophical nature. Prominent speakers of the city presented very interesting lectures upon specific philosophical subjects to the club this year. Each member is expected to contribute views upon a subject in which he is particu- larly interested. The organization seeks to maintain a high standard of scholarship among its members. FIRST ROW — Hoyt, L. Klein, T. Klein, Kellow, Misener. SECOND ROW — Adams, Marable, Mills, Hamilton. THIRD ROW — Williams, Pfaff, Boysell, Butler, Wilson Pep Council RestAci seme te aaa ae ae CATHERINE CONNERS ice president === AFTON KiRKPATRICK SCCLELAT eee eee eee Don ABERNATHY Wi COSUL Ch ee en ee SarAH ANN FERGUSON OMECOMING was directed at Oklahoma City University this year by the Pep - Council, composed of the Presidents of the pep organizations and an elected representative from each. Yell leaders are also members of the council. A treaty concerning school rivalry was drawn up between the pep councils of O. B. U. and Oe Ge Liwalast eral le Friday pep council programs were sponsored by the Pep Council. The tradition of the council is to see that apples are purchased for the teams when a victory has been won. Organized in 1926, the council brings together those interested in the building of school spirit. Don Abernathy Sarah Ann Ferguson Ernest Whitman Vernon Bennett Catherine Conners Afton Kirkpatrick Vellom Jackets Presidente ee Ep. KUNKE SCCRCLOTY =| TC Se eee Jimmie FOLLENS S exponents of the same old vim, vigor, and vitality displayed through the pro- duction of Goldbug pep for seven years, the Yellow Jackets have held in the course established 1n 1923. The Yellow Jackets are always on hand at athletic exhi- bitions to usher in pep. Social activities include the annual hay rack ride, sponsored for several years. Their uniforms of bright yellow, signify their intentions to cre- ate Pep. Sedat Ss ah cls Sie ie Anal eR ei ae ee eee ae BACK ROW — Kunke, Gragg, Macklanburg, Rogers, Fugate, Stover, Tower. MIDDLE ROW — Houston, Smith, Bennett, Mugg, Burnham, McDonald, Corbett. FRONT ROW — Wood, Johnson, Abernathy, Proeck, Bower, Kelly, Haeger. Peppettes Bresid Cri see ene eae S SaraAH ANN FERGUSON Vatce-prestd.cn( === CATHERINE CONNERS S CCT CLAT y = een eee ee Lorene DoHERTY UT RCUSUT Cree a ee ee Lots HALE HE Peppettes offer a prize for the best floac in the Homecoming parade each year in a school-wide program for the creation of pep. The football men were en- tertained this year at a banquet in appreciation of gridiron victories. The Peppettes were unusually active this year in supporting all athletic teams. Trips to out-of-town games were made. The Peppettes were organized five years ago. BACK ROW — Linn, Hoberg, Shumaker, Chapman, McCall, Ferguson, Doherty, Butterly, Henson, Greene. FRONT ROW — Allen, Hammonds, Badgett, Kinch, Jones, Russell, Normandin, Hale, Clark, Allen. SCOLpions ET CSU CT ee ee AFTON KIRKPATRICK Vice-president == = WAYNE PARKER Secretary-1 redsunens see Bernard MILLER ee by the insignia of Oklahoma City University, the Golden Scorpions . was organized in the fall of 1927 as a men’s pep club. The installation of pep at all athletic occasions and the enforcement of school traditions are purposes of the club. Wunifred Harrison was chosen this year as Scorpion Queen and led the club in its activities. A banquet was given in her honor. A ee | aha 184 aigt f: cman 3 ope yagy ES Lt FIRST ROW — Moore, McCormick, Schwab, Kirkpatrick, Winnifred Harrison, (Svorpion Queen); Mad- dox, Ferguson, Gutowsky, H. Armitage. SECOND ROW Jensen, Miller, A. Church, Johnson, Higby, Cooke, Whitman, Kelly. THIRD ROW Kamp, C. Smith, Jones, Kibbe, Melton. FOURTH ROW — Horton, Anderson, Pack, Hughes, Taylor, Salley, McGlasson, R. Wilson. , HSS Zs | Ail eu) ST af | H , re Ae (es ne f aif hy = eee. ite iis Faerie Queanes FE Oe ey BeBe aha ct rare NS a’ “3 LID peat 2 Rivest — ——oe : ESEES RCEMOCE Ai Hy is ; } , Fe: ; fay RT ves) nial Le x. My, gj NVOUIAGDESLOULAUGIOSORADOTANNGADUAUINNORDSOULDDNSDOONDDUDEUEONDIONGLESOSEA NLU ET A sy S eS S — = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Peal = = a = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = PR Cy. Ly A ‘ UVC TETTT ETAT TEATS TO NY Ss Miss Geraldine Mahar ’ ; t Z rh Ms ye ¢ . . S Wy We 1 Li vit HH Hi mo I Hh ti i} uit 10 Wy Ne al iH UN HADGIDOT Ul Hil Sil til tt il il Hy tf tl hi HN Hil tH Wt Hit Itt Ht Mtl Mil AM Si SS Ss a, =e Ein =, — a AUS tle ae [VERE Mas BAW SYS TE RES oe Postal Telegraph ELEGRAM a u Ks ree C O VIA ROA L774 ESF (@ Ae nil ay ieee ers PTT aS F GTi Lina a Se eS ciel ae ea YY Le UY ERY Pa he Huw} Layee Z a‘ 2 om Crs wie Social hife fin SELECT ECE ECE a ri ay ; ey b ' one erp : 5 : ry cey thy’ AG Ree ts SOLFOLItIES Erateroities Musgrove Evans Willis Williams Rexroad Moore McClure Rudd Fromuth Hale Hoberg Eldridge J. Smith Vincent F. Smith Eldridge Muir Badgett Reardon L. Smith Foster Niemcyk Mahar Jayne Anthony Sadler Mattingly Allen Klein Fleming Ratliff Wall Campbell Beta Alpha Phi Twila Klein Tommy Jo Taylor Helen Eldridge Ila Mae Moore Clorine Abernathy Frances Smith Vey Bartell Louise Jayne Dorothy Vincent Mary Elizabeth Rexroad Ruth McClure Helen Anthony Hilmer Foster Dorothy Mattingly Pauline Ratliff Zelda Campbell Ema Lou Niemcyk Founded—1910 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Violet SENIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Margaret Musgrove Lois Hale JUNIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Fairview, Okla. Oklahoma City Margaret Fleming Geraldine Mahar Louanna Rudd Julia Smith SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Margaret Evans Geraldine Sadler Louise Wahl FRESHMEN O klahoma City Landis Allen Oklahoma City Barbara Badgett Oklahoma City Geraldine Hoberg Oklahoma City Margaret Muir Oklahoma City Corinne Reardon PLEDGES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Mary Elizabeth Willis Laura Elizabeth Smith McCrory, Kans. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Sayre, Okla. El Reno, Okla. Quitique, Texas Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Gage Harrison Shumaker Whitworth Huff Coleman Follens Strader Butterly Ferguson Wheeler Hensen Greene Deupree Mackintosh Johnston Keel Hoge Russell Pack Haws Kinch Lockwood Jones Campbell McCall Clark Young Doherty Conners Normandin Kaiser La Grone Garrett Swisher Hammonds Dorothy Campbell Catherine Conners Virginia Butterly Sarah Ann Ferguson Margaret Deupree Grace Gage Lahoma Pack Eleanor Lou Schumaker Mary Ola Young Winonah Greene Gladys Henson Winifred Harrison Lucille Jones Mildred Lockwood Maxine Normandin Etholyn Strader Mary Jean Johnston Helen LaGrone Louise Garrett Phi Delta Founded—1908 Colors—Red and White Flower—Richmond Rose SENIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Margaret Clark JUNIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Mary Lou Follens Thelma Keel SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Lorene Doherty Mary Hoge Gretchen Swisher Frances Coleman FRESHMEN Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Marjorie Haws Lois Huff Betsy Hammonds Harriet Kinch Fay Lee McCall Lorene Whitworth Virginia Mackintosh PEEDGES Oklahoma City Alice Kaiser Oklahoma City Nell Wheeler Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma City City City City Clinton, Okla. Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Ponca Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma City City City City City City City City City Chapman Meek Pitts Carlson Tillman Linn Connellee Atwood Lester Chancellor Spencer Reid Tyson Lynn Estes Locke Hoyt Jennings Cies McCullough Truax McBride Morrison Singleton Noel Mathis Thomas Rappa bau Delta Founded—1921 Colors—Crimson, White and Silver Flower—Sweet Pea SENIORS Virginia Mathis Oklahoma City Ellen Reid Oklahoma City JUNIORS Ruth McCullough Oklahoma City Elizabeth Herring Oklahoma City Marguerite Tillman Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Helen McBride Oklahoma City Alberta Carlson Oklahoma City Dorothy Cies Oklahoma City Vivian Hoyt Oklahoma City Emma Kathryn Chapman Oklahoma City Frances Pitts Oklahoma City Martha Truax Oklahoma City Marian Estes Oklahoma City Ellen Claire Connelle Oklahoma City Martha Tyson Oklahoma City Juanita Lynn El Reno, Okla. Berretta Locke Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Virginia Lester Oklahoma City Ruth Thomas Oklahoma City Imogene Singleton Oklahoma City Margaret Linn Oklahoma City Velma Noel Oklahoma City Mildred Morrison Oklahoma City Frances Meek Oklahoma City Marcelle Atwood Oklahoma City PLEDGES Alberta Chancellor Mineral Wells, Tex. Margaret Jennings Oklahoma City Mossena Thomson Pawhuska, Okla. Bowling Patty Carol Allen Charlene Allen Nims Simmons West King re ie 4 Blanks Marlowe Allen Leard Gilreath Logan Phi Phi Phi Founded—1923 Colors—Green and Silver Flower—White Rosebud JUNIORS Laura Allen Neff Oklahoma City Maurine Bowling Oklahoma City Mae Gilreath Oklahoma City Margaret Logan Hastings, Neb. Marguarette Marlowe Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Virginia King Oklahoma City Dolores Nims Hydro, Okla. Gwendolyn West Oklahoma City Marie Simmons Ringwood, Okla. Mozelle Patty Comanche, Okla. Louise Gray Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Carol Allen Oklahoma City Fleta McNeal Oklahoma City Charlene Allen Idabel, Okla. PLEDGES Pauline Leard Oklahoma City Pauline Blanks Oklahoma City Audree Barbar LaVerne, Okla. Lillian Kelln Gage, Okla. Wilson Erwin Moomaw Brindley Cochran Moore Hansen Clark Anderson Lee Weber Howell Giesecke Alpha Omega Founded—1910 Color—White Flower—Daisy SENIORS Lucille Erwin Oklahoma City Alice Hansen Oklahoma City Alberta Wilson Oklahoma City JUNIORS Chloe Moore Oklahoma City Caroline Giesecke Oklahoma City Mary Wills Lee Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Florence Howell Oklahoma City Sarah Cohen Oklahoma City Jamie Anderson Oklahoma City Patsy Clark Oklahoma City Esther Weber Oklahoma City Lulu Cathryn Moomaw Oklahoma City Thelma Brown Oklahoma City Helene Cochran Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Esther Brindley Oklahoma City Ellen Kanaly Oklahoma City Clarence Klarkowski George Sturm Vernon Bennett Leroy Lewis John Acree Roy Maxwell Lavier Morgan Roger Givens Guy Spencer loter-Fraternity Council reste ieee ee ee GEORGE STURM IS CEN C LUT) See ee ee ae Lavier Morcan Treasurer George Sturm Vernon Bennett Guy Spencer ee ee eee ae ee eee Roy MAxweELL THETA KAPPA NU Clarence Klarkowski John Acree DELTA PSI OMEGA Roger Givens Lavier Morgan PHI CHI PHI Roy Maxwell Leroy Lewis Birmingham B. Wiley Collins Parker Tower Butler Zenor Burnham Barker Alden Mock Abernathy Sturm Griffin D. Kelly Stewart Meek Shinn we Nance Klarkowski Johnson Stover Boysell Oldfield Grossman Frederickson Bower H. Kelly J. McGuire Acree P. McGuire Zentz Moore Yates Bogle Cannon D. Wiley Blue John Acree James Boysell Johnny Blue Paul McGuire George N. Sturm John Alden Jackson Butler Charles Johnson Howard Moote, Jr. Finis Stewart Donald Abernathy Chester Grossman Clarence Klarkowski Forrest Stover Frederick Bogle Huff Kelly Theodore Mitchell Buford Wiley Joseph O. McGuire Everett Collins, obeta Rappa Da Oklahoma Alpha Chapter Founded 1907—Nationalized 1924 Faculty Advisor—G. I. Garretson SENIORS Oklahoma City Tulsa, Oklahoma Rush Springs, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Curtis Birmingham Huger Burnham Jefferson Griffin B. Claude Shinn Hughes Zenor JUNIORS Agra, Okla. Vinita, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Shawnee, Okla. Wilbur Barker Jesse Cannon Dorsey Kelly Wayne Parker Earl Tower SOPHOMORES Fairview, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. Waukeegan, IIl. Pond Creek, Okla. Art Bower George Frederickson Vernon Mock . Donald Wylie FRESHMEN Bristow, Okla. Canute, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Franklin Zentz Elwyn Meek Edward Oldfield (Gar Wi, MWawwes REV DGES Oklahoma City Maud, Okla. IND em Niaaces Tishomingo, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Durant, Okla. Canute, Okla. Oklahoma City Fay, Okla. Fairview, Okla. Pasodena, Calif. Bristow, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Waukeegan, III. Oklahoma City Frizzell Caviness C. Gutowsky Kirkpatrick Rumple Pack Henry Morgan A. Gutowsky Follens Cooke Dezouche Roberts Gragg Givens Ferguson Robinson Hemry Hardy Eacock Ratliff Roddy Harrison Swatek Bennett Ishmael Fugate Lavier Morgan William Hardy Harold Netherton Vernon Bennett Russell Cooke Richard Eacock William Ishmael William Harrison Jack Rumple Robert Ratliff Faye Ferguson Jim Follens John Frizzell Ben Fugate Ernie _Kunneman R. S. Caviness Norman Hill Emery Taylor Jack Hammond Ernest Swatek Delta Psi Omega Founded—1920 Faculty Advisor—Lee Robison SENIORS Oklahoma City Cherokee, Okla. Oklahoma City JUNIORS Oklahoma City Sanford Matthews Roger Givens Afton Kirkpatrick Thomas, Okla. D. B. Pack Oklahoma City Horace Robinson Oklahoma City Duff Smith Oklahoma City Paul Hutchinson SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Forrest Henry Ace Gutowsky Leslie Hemry Tom Roddy FRESHMEN EI Reno, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. PLEDGES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Hydro, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklhaoma City Everett Mugg John Dezouche Chester Gutowsky Billy Gragg Hollie Hughes Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Zazoo City, Miss. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Kingfisher, Okla. Oklahoma City Ft. Cobb, Okla. Oklahoma City Opelouses, La. Kingfisher, Okla. Chicago, Ill. Phoenix, Ariz. Wood Deming Kelly Moore Horton Ridings Maxwell Miller East Houston Spen cer Macklanburg McDermeit Jensen Van Vories Dobson Thompson Holmberg Kunke Wilson Pfaff Lewis McCorkle Buerger McDonald Maddox Williams Faculty Advisors—Lena A. Misener, L. A. Leroy Lewis, Roy Maxwell, Ulah Floyd, Glover Horton, Milton Buerger, Gerry Deming, Verle Van Voris, Thomas McCorkle, Roy Pfaff, Frank Miller, Vernon Thompson, Henry J. Ridings, Seth Morgan, Frank Houston, Boyd Williams, Verne Wilson, Hilton Wood, Eldin Spellman, Gordon Rice, Francis Mad dox, Robert Macklanburg, jum © =) zor jum © Founded—1923 SENIORS McAlester, Okla. Oklahoma City Guy Spencer, JUNIORS Oklahoma City Bethany, Okla. Oklahoma City Tonkawa, Okla. Fletcher, Okla. Oklahoma City Anadarko, Okla. Oklahoma City Bernard Miller, Lewis Kibbe, Charles Kelly, Paul Jenson, Steve Gaskins, John East, Barney Young, Harold Dobson, SOPHOMORES Miami, Okla. Oklahoma City Ft. Smith, Ark. Lawrence Iliff, Clarence Holmberg, Forrest Devine, FRESHMEN Oklahoma City Lake City, Kan. Salem, Oregon Oklahoma City Russell Smith, Kenneth McDonald, Ed Kunke, PLEDGES Okeene, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Bill Willis, William Woods, Glenn Moore, Leslie McDermeit, Jones Oklahoma City Kingfisher, Okla. Terlton, Okla. Oklahoma City El Reno, Okla. Oklahoma City Jet ,Okla. Ninnekah, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Texhoma, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Okeene, Okla. Lookabaugh McClintock Morgan Church Sheldon Wynne R. Newth Webb Salley May Wolfe Dean Burbridge T. Newth McCaffrey Bennett Johnson Cecil Kimmel James Johnson Rugie Coates Richard C. Newth John McCaffrey Keenan Sheldon Mosby Wolf Lynton McClintock Alonzo Church Gaylord Burbridge Rappa Phi Glenn Stimmel, Faculty Advisor JUNIORS Wendell Webb Bethany, Okla. SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Union City, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Edwin Lookabaugh Levi May Robert Dean Gail Salley Bearl Bennett FRESHMEN Oklahoma City Kingfisher, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Paul Morgan Robert Wolf James Wynne Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Blanchard, Okla. Oklahoma City Newcastle, Okla. 4 aoe Oe an ee £ pip a fet) Dir 5 0. otal Gra i1GA ie aa, -- Flt a Eat “tact KS S FEF Ss ; si q Ss — nats ae. As mF A Pa, wT ) by 4 e FLEMING RK IC§s ae wee, Athlet I, XX i co oat a 7 = ea% — sani yey Se | Nea 44 BE. ri ae , e l 1 pssst pee OTT Ah Ke me Be p_=e SF K ne rat rr o d 4 Paley P : vane Oba hh aN eS a ; ra ay diy, hy Fare eat . uke) Whey ‘i die | “a re OAS Se | ; GURNEY 7) 2 othe x) ol ; Ly ; es : Pr ay ’ 4 ret ignited iu +s eed A hale tae : AN aie wy i re hh é 7 ef «By rate ary 4 mere x ae ‘ ; ENE DK in? ] } ia y : . y vars +. § n an 7 e ix Ir La . i ul | } aa 1 j im 5 ae] iv? ¥ i ex a we ‘ ies i ¢ ? b | 4 ¥ avs Los 4 : ‘ 7. - ' i) A Oi ae ae a ee i Te wis Mae 4 pry i . 1 ¢ Tt } har Cee MMeMe th j uy 4 isi A), Ae rainy. Et bal 9 l, ita i! 4 VE ’ ; best vik a ne vein ‘We ul ) i 4 ne gil Gea ey “OQ” Clab a ae ee Sate he BACK ROW — Kelly, Frederickson, Ogilsby, Welsh, Moore, Morgan, Gutewsky, Higby, Zinn, Wilkerson. CENTER ROW — Holloway, Boulware, Webb, Gordon, Pack, Morgan, Cheatwood, McGuire, Sheldon, O’ Quinn. LOWER ROW — Schwab, Anderson, Hand, Kamp, Willis, Ferguson, A. Gutowsky, Alexander, Thompson, Deming. | EX ere (atid aed 2 ee ae ae ee ee Faye Ferguson Nie MSSTAIS Nike Be sale ee Weer Jim Kamp Se Cr GIA i Vmeeree ne re Seem eee een Joe Zinn N organization of lettermen of all sports in Oklahoma City University, the ‘O” Club was organized in 1923 to maintain enthusiasm in athletics and effect a spirit of cooperation among the players. The junior athletic meet held at the Oklahoma City University stadium early in May was sponsored by the “O” Club. The club has a tradition of “Letter Day’ every two weeks when each member wears his letter. Each year the football queen is elected by the club. Miss Lots Hale, senior, was the club’s choice for honors this year. Football ai VIVIEN GREEN Coach The end of this year’s football, closed the most successful season that Oklahoma City University has ever witnessed. With the ten strong teams that were scheduled for Oklahoma City University this year, Coach Vivien Green seemed certain as to the outcome. Coach Green came to the university two years ago in time for the spring practice, to succeed Lynn Waldorf as chief of the coaching staff. The Goldbugs got off to a bad start but finished up in whirlwind style. The wearers of the purple and gold defeated the U. P. S. by a one-sided score but dropped the next four games. Finishing up the season by displaying the same brand of football as was used against the Haskell Indians in 1927, the Gold Bugs under the generalship of Raymond ‘Donk’ Watson, defeated Davis Elkins, the conquerors of the Navy and many other powerful eastern universi- ties, by the score of 27-14. Coach Green is optimistic in regard to the team next year. With all but one letterman returning, he hopes for an even stronger schedule next season. Coach Bill Moore, freshman foot ball coach, was one of the most outstanding men on the Oklahoma City University football squad for four years. Under his leadership as captain in 1927, Oklahoma City University defeated the Haskell Indians, the first strong team O. C. U. had ever played, in true Goldbug style. The outstanding man of the game was Bill Moore. After graduation Moore accepted the posi- tion of Freshman football coach. His team defeated the Norman and Guthrie highschool teams and the Aggie Freshmen. BILL MOORE Freshman Coach FRONT ROW — Higbie, Wilkerson, O’Quinn, Thompson, Webb, Kamp, Leverich TED HAND Captain, 1930 BACK ROW — Hand, Anderson, Gutowsky; Zinn FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929 Sep S mee Ola Wid CT Cae een es 8 ore Seems Oovpssovoladt Chicapoeeee. 208. pre ee Ocrp ules hlanoma Aw cc Neren ye Seca ees CULO MMIC Saiea tay Lill Sa eacemenrenennmnet seats ae tS L CO) CtmpzontO) 4k Wiehe ree eee we see ee ee cree a2 INOveri betel mb Lthli OSsmtinet Creer te aera ce ek ewer ING VAM VLULTAVMrA OS TCG MCT Cieecen eee cater e202. 52 INO VeRO) Da. Ulam Cr Graeme ress tree eee eee eS UNTO ne re a Se Ch Cena merce re eM APE Et a (ec we ID Aviswll kins mner cures. stein a Meret ots. 20 go 80— 0 O0—12 O0—18 O—15 6—14 13— 0 37— 0 12— O 3— 6 27—14 Alexander O’ Quinn Leverich Anderson The Goldbugs opened the 1930 football season with the University Preparatory School of Tonkawa. Coach Greene used all of his available men to get a line-up on the material to be used in the stronger games to follow. Ted Hand was high point man with Zinn close at his heels. The Bugs run the score to 80-0 before the final whistle blew. On October 5 the Bugs took a trip to Chicago to play Loyola University. The Bugs were not in the best of shape, due to the long trip and the loss of sleep, but made a fair showing with a score of twelve to nothing in favor of Loyola. 1 Webb Wilkerson Schwab Kamp October 11 the Bugs played their first night game with the Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College from Stillwater, on the home field. Used to night playing, the Aggies run the score up on O. C. U. to 18-0. Hand, Anderson and Hilpert were the outstanding players. On October 19, O. C. U. played Tulsa University at Tulsa. The handicaps the Bugs played against included a muddy field on Tulsa's own field. Chet Benefiel was the star of the game. Hilpert, Willis and Ace Gutowsky were the most out- standing players from O. C. U. The score was 14-0 in favor of Tulsa. - Boulware Thompson Holloway Willis October 25, O. C. U. played the Bison here. The second night game to be played on the home field, proved to be the second conference defeat for the Gold- bugs. O.B. U. won with a score of 14-6. Ace Gutowsky was the most outstanding player and made the only touchdown for the Goldbugs. November 1, O. C. U. played the Phillips Haymakers on the Phillips field at Enid. The Goldbugs made two touchdowns and Phillips none. Joe Zinn, Ted Hand and Raymond Schwab played a neat game in the backfield while Leo Higbie and Leverich were most outstanding. Zinn A. Gutowsky Deming Higbie In the game between Tulsa and O. C. U. the Tulsans won by a score of 6-0. The most outstanding players were Ted Hand of O. C. U., with Joe Zinn playing a wonderful game at the full-back’s position. Kamp and Hilpert were the most valuable men in the line. O. C. U.’s crowning achievement in football came with the drubbing of the famous Davis-Elkins team to a 27-14 victory. Ray Schwab played a good game at the half-back’s position. Ted Hand and Joe Zinn held down the other positions in the back field. This was the best game ever played by “Dummy” Anderson as quarterback. The line as a whole was good, with the team playing the best game in their entire history. Basketball GRADY SKILLERN Coach This year the O. C. U. Goldbug cagers played an unusually hard schedule well. Besides playing schools in their own conference, Coach Grady Skillern’s men have played some of the best teams in the basket ball leagues. Many out of state games have been played. Only the youth of the team held back these men from hitting their true stride. Many of the team’s best players are members of the Freshman class. Both the Freshmen and the Sophomores played very good ball. Coach Skillern is viewing the coming season with optimism. In addition to four out of five lettermen returning, the prospects are encouraging. Several high school stars will be added to the personnel of the team next year. Dée. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb: Feb: Feb; Heb: Mar. Mar. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE—1929-30 ora Sai CLONED O1C sum CG Samnmnnenet ewer 2 ere Aye es Geet tts 31—33 Ws, TRAM WU RR BAS EGS iV Sieh oo ee ee ei en 28—40 Hesaaitts bur Ow MeACh ct Smt lict comemerm Mar eee eae 2 TM PRR 2 ce eee intone 11—45 POMP TECS UL Om CACICLS Mt Del contereee meter sre ue Me Mer ee 8. Saas ernest 10—29 Pee) Za EKA NECSLC Va RUDGE Grete teehee, Mee eee eee Oe coe eee sn ns 30—29 Ale, ANOS RUSE ey NAS ay I NAR 3b 2 a eae ec) ee ee nee Sie Renee 53—29 Oe SUC TUNG UNSC) See SB eat ee Oe DO==o Fem OULE Wes Ce Bs) LL VClSLC Venn Cl Comers meee GSS et eos soe et peeved 10—17 ROME caDOkiam eaCuier se (LiCl Cie em a tet ee eet Sew 2 ear EM ee es cleacss (Pi 3h (We, URIS, a NSS ON a ache ee et ny Pe 37—35 WO. SOy VE Be a STEN oS ee Ne oo lis oe RON Tok) oe 2123 2S AO LAUIENOSS UGC VNR Sey Spi oP ae ea ete ye Oh Sr oe eae rer an ee 35—4l1 Bmp SAMUDL VEL SLE Vem lel Cee: ete eea eee ates eee tee eur SBP Eo 0... cusatf teeta as 2S 36—33 Gp, VA EWMI NT SES UGS ARS VE GANS Ae hd FE a 9 en 26—50 (Se TOR Lhe As NM aa ae oe 2 OY A ee! ae ee PO NF Bike, TPMT. WOR e Ree UA ge WNC ee oe ay ae 2 obs ont aera 1737 DEY ACO STS EY I ASME fy eh eR ee aS a bn 1 ee ee eee 23—54 Shy SAB SENT UMN SN RS da aD es Ne ee ee ee eee 31—19 (mp 2 vont [eas Lea GliCn Seat (LCi Care ete cet reset eee se OR SEE co 5ec eesan denen 26—40 STANDING -— Anderson, Sheldon, Pack, Kelly, Boulware, Rice, Ferguson, Kamp. SITTING — Cook, Hemry, Coach Grady Skillern, Welch, McGraw, Assistant Coach Bill Moore. Although an off-hand glance at a 19-game record would indicate complete failure, Oklahoma City University Goldbugs had one of their best seasons on the basketball hardboards. Since the breaking up of the Collegiate conference, the Bugs have been going after bigger and better game. They got it—in spite of the fact they got some of it in the neck. The 1929-30 aggregation had its season packed with thrillers. Only a game or two could be classed as easy. The records show the Skillern-men with only six victories out of 1 9 starts. On the face of that fact, the season was a flop. But—(don’t get disgusted and quit reading here, you paid for the entire page)—listen to this. Phillips Petroleum “66” team of Bartlesville, one of the best teams in the United States, Maryville Teachers of Missouri, collegiate champions in the “show me” state and winner of the Southwestern Invitation tournament at Winfield, Kans., at the close of the season; Pittsburgh Teachers, Wichita University and Emporia Teachers of Kansas; the Oklahoma City Boosters and the Big Four teams were among those on the schedule. Houdini couldn’t have survived a “smothering act” like that. Coach Grady Skillern shoul d be given credit for looking into the future. He knew his club would learn more basketball by playing in fast company than by all the coach- ing any coach could administer. He was right. Watch the Bugs next season. The basketeers ended second to Phillips University in the Big Four circuit. Phil- lips was conceded to be one of the best college teams in the country. The city univer- sity outfit broke even in a two-game series with the Oklahoma Baptists and won two from Tulsa University. s i i rT r Welch Anderson Kelly The Bugs took a flare on the basketball map when they barely were beaten, Janu- ary 25, by the powerful Phillips “66” club here, 41-35. A trio of long shots in the last few seconds of the game was all that saved that rangy bunch of caging aces. The Bugs fought like mad men and made an impression on city and state fans which won’t be erased for some time to come. When the season was over, Coach Skillern took his crew to Winfield to the invita- tion meet there. The Bugs beat St. John’s Catholics, 31-19, in the first round and scemed headed for somewhere. Through an unlucky draw, they had to meet Maryville Teachers in the second round and lost by a 40-26 margin. The Maryville outfit then continued through undefeated for the gonfalon. Faye Ferguson probably was the outstanding star for the Bugs during the season. He had the highest scoring average with 4.88 points a game for 18 games. He sank 30 field goals and 28 free throws for a total of 88 points for the season. Jess Welch was next with an average of 4.76 and Gcrdon Rice rizht behind him with 4.58. Jake Kelly was going good when he hurt his shoulder and had to lay out rizht in the middle of the season. Kelly’s height missing may have had some effect upon the success of the Bugs. Since Coach Skillern doesn’t stick to any certain five players as a rule, the ‘“‘rezu- lar’ team is hard to pick. The squad, however, included Ferguson, “Dummy” Anderson, Jim Kamp, Jess Welch, Jake Kelly, Gordon Rice, Keenan Sheldon, Leslie Hemry, D. B. Pack, Willard McGraw, John Boulware, and Swatek. Captain Jim Kamp broke all records for personal fouls when he committed 56 dur- ing the season. He had to leave several games when his presence was most needed. Jim was just too big and when anyone fell down, the referees couldn’t see anyone but Jim. Jim was mentioned for all-state, however. Ferguson 1ari'p ee es Hemry SMIMMING Q ie LEFT TO RIGHT — MeDonald, Ferguson, Kelly, Pack, Hemry, Follens. LACING second in the Big Four Swimming Meet held March 28 at Tulsa, Oklahoma City University’s swimming team did credibly for the events en- tered. Jim Follens placed first in breast stroke. D. B. Pack won third place in the 220-yard dash. orackh Composed of Willis, Cheatwood, Pack, Johinen, Stone, Gordon, Wilkerson, Bentley, Deming, Alexander, Ace and Chet Gutowsky, the track team has made a good showing in all meets 1n which they participated. In the Texas meet held March 28 and 29, the O. C. U. team placed fourth in competition with teams from several surrounding states. In a dual meet with O. B. U. on May fj} 2, the O. C. U. trackmen won three firsts. Willis placed first in the 220 low hurdles; Ferguson first in javelin, and or Ree D. B. Pack took first in the half mile. His time was apne tag 2:04:9. D. B. Pack placed in the 220 yard dash. OENNIS ITH the returning lettermen, Captain George Frederickson and Keenan Shel- don, as a nucleus, Coach Lee Robison built his third consecutive champion- ship tennis team. O. C. U. has not lost a single match in all this time, although it has had many formidable opponents, such as S. M. U., and T. C. U. Last year Frederickson won the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference singles and doubles cham- pionships, and has a good chance to repeat his victories this year. The season was opened with a trip through Southern Oklahoma and Texas. Four strong schools were met and defeated. KEENAN SHELDON Os G42. SIMe U==1 OS Ga 6 Austin sUi—o0 OL @ =e -G) US 2 GEORGE FREDERICKSON WILLIAM WOODS Baseball FIRST ROW — Wilson, Desper, Hughes, Jocknien, Wilkerson, Hemry, Leverich, Smith, Bryant, Cooke. SECOND ROW — Keller, Gutowsky, Alexander, Welsh, Higby, Kamp, Skillern THIRD ROW — Nance, Schwab, Anderson, Ferguson, O’Quinn, Morris, Wynne, Zinn. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1930 Aptud, Phillips: University siete === eee ee Apt. LG, Lulsa Universityethctc. aes Apr. 19, Iowa State, here Apt. 25, Baylor, University: (liexds ea thete =e Apr. 26, ‘Baylor, Univetsityestheres =e Apres0; Oklahomara® ca MSs het cree: ere eee May=2,°O. Bs Us) Hetena eee eee May 6, Phillips; University, theres: ss sse ee Mayis, Oklahoma A180 Vien Ch et caeeeeeseee eee nee May. 16, , Pulsa, here 2e.0 t-te eee ee May’ 19, O.0B. U., there 222 ee eee Ace Gutowsky, Captain sbman Football OCS EL Oo Oe ee % he : 2 ee ye LiFT TO RIGHT — Leverich, Q. B.; Thrasher, L. T.; Taylor, G.: Maddox, R. T.: Gutcwsky, H. B.; Stone, H. B.; O’Quinn, G. SCHEDULE OME. Ul ee PC Ae a a Ae Guthrie—6 (OA Go Of a Whee Ss Se ee emcee a me ee Maud—o Gye, Ce ee ee, re ee Nh Norman—0oO HE 1929 season was the first time at O. C. U. that a freshman football team was organized as a separate unit to the varsity team. Bill Moore, a former grid star of O. C. U., was the head freshman coach. At the first game of the season, the Frosh completely outplayed the Guthrie Blue Jays and the following week-end in a hard fought game with Maud High School they were victor- ious, In the game with the Norman Tigers, the Frosh° were the better team, by comparing the 120 yards made in scrimmage to the 50 yards of the Tigers. But bad breaks and penal- ties gave the Tigers a 0-0 tie. Other members of the freshman squad not shown in the picture were: Ernie Kunneman, Oscar Johnson, Rex Stanifer, Gordon Rice, “Boots’’ Hoop- er, Edgar Bowling, Haskell Armitage, ERNEST WHITMAN and Hollie Hughes. RUSSELL COOKE Athletic Doctor Athletic Manager loter-Fraternity Basketball FIRST ROW — Lookabaugh, R. Wolfe, R. Newth SECOND ROW — Morgan, T. Newth, Sheldon Schedule Jan. 8—Kappa Phi 15, Phi Chi Phi 11. Jan. 8—Delta Psi Omega 12, Theta Kappa Nu 21. Jan. 15—Phi Chi Phi 18, Non-Frat 10. Kappa Phi 23, Delta Psi Omega 17. Jan. 22—Kappa Phi 30, Theta Kappa Nu 14. Jan. 22—Non Frat 0, Delta Psi Omega 2 (forfeit). Jan. 29—Non Frat 0, Kappa Phi 2 (forfeit). Jan. 29—Theta Kappa Nu 18, Phi Chi Phi 19. Feb. 5—Delta Psi Omega 15, Phi Chi Phi 18. Feb. 5—Non Frat 0, Theta Kappa Nu 2 (forfeit). Feb. 12—Kappa Phi 11, Delta Psi Omega 22. Feb. 12—Theta Kappa Nu 18, Phi Chi Phi 19. Feb. 19—Delta Psi Omega 25, Phi Chi Phi 20. Feb. 19—Kappa Phi 28, Theta Kappa Nu 14. Feb. 26—Kappa Phi 28, Phi Chi Phi 18. Feb. 26—Delta Psi Omega 26, Theta Kappa Nu 16. Winnners—Kappa Phi. ligt SLO ALLL A Main x i DING ps Ti Rampus Rnights 27 KASE : aes SECO CCE yx =| —Zr| ; , Oh a iy? j Os ast) i ‘ a AL i. i} aa Fh pee ees OO IN THE SPOTLIGHT ¢ F HAROLD EBrroR rN 4 {. PRESIDENT DSO Fhe SCARAB 4 | co STUDENT DOBSON § ! | oe a a | SARAH ANN ' 7 PAN TENENIC| FERGUSON Sens ee ; PEPPETTES } eadiheli’, ee SR or a a S [ GEORGE STURM | Race Ne We PRESIDENT i INTER-FRATERNITY | PASSIDENT 4 aeannem . PEP COUNCIL | j EMMA CATHERINE] o——— [FAYE ee | CHAPMAN | | Srevaaies | 0.6.0, BAND | 4 | and | Q : sy | AROU ETE ee ee | RECUR ATS 4 nm i, 05 | HALE | [JEFF GRIFFIN j a FOOTBALL | EDITOR re [The CAMPUS i . QUEEN | | GRACE ee ft GAGE. souRNAUSM : athe WINIFRED HARRISON thine St eae _ theton caRKencnici f ; PRESIDENT 4 SCORPION QUEE! ee JOURNALISM CLUB baer | Lae | PARA | ae | KY Qw oe S Z WH SZ Hone comme FOOTBALL bars Hale QUEEN Phi Delta's Winning F loat | | ee ee THELMA STONE Kaw Kopl the bail office fom fPFP%$ bn ainda H } i ROGER GIVENS Le? OLA dtcowdk b } ye ete tee HUMAN @ | BUREAU The WEATHER Gyda Hallam i H ts he tring, tyample f ye MP il, corn pre he Lng, Aside | TESTING THE oe ae PATSY CLARK a fe OMAR Mee, Fé o OBSERVERS ! ARENT IN i THIS PICTURE WINDS VELOCITY oo a BILL (Secunse, ha | “loka the Gell | retest Ly 4, | i i Pteam Ceara al | i Qtheg.e on. — “lihal the a i ao dan PUY guy HARRISON | § ling, Bu” | Mapp hire } fits vow “coe fee ts tise | | B66 “EQ WILLIAM GEORGE MeCREIG Kbecauae he haga enliratled ee Aba Cae ies et Ec RY i i : OWARD | | Moore | Alecaustdack, | “ ‘ go t ie parler te: fey , i PY Lint Ko, i adage wehlard. AL } | (ee reer BA Ee x lus om wR es va | tJ A, —- re | THIS IS NOT THE ROGUES GALLERY ={T ONLY LOOKS LINE TY, -Ho| ly making an impression on Our dames’ -Pr esenting a nice Sront” Margaret feeding her face Ace preparing for his life Work - Cookie Cooling off (Reading from lett To right) Co-eds Donkeys -A campus farewell -Two studies in anatomy he -Grace’s great understan Vices FFI IIIB PPP PP PPP STAPLE and FANCY ? | Flowers Cheer Along GROCERIES | Life’s Pathway— VEGETABLES How often there comes a loving thought of an absent friend — or one who is lying ill—or to whom life is bringing a very special mesage of ero love or sorrow. FRESH MEATS Perhaps it’s not easy to put your thoughts in written or spoken { ) ) .) 4 4 ) ) ) ) ) ) | ) | | | bh View G 3 { words. Then say _ it | Epworth View Grocery words. | Then say it They always express your message so beauti- KAMP BROS. ae See Foster Floral Co. First at Robinson 1314-16 West 25th Street, Near Cl assen Phone 2-0281 Oklahoma City a) ee eee One Out of Every Four More than 50,000 men, women and children are cus- tomers of The First National Bank and Trust Company. This gives a First National Bank book to one out of every four persons in Oklahoma City. To win and hold the confidence of a community to such an extent as this, a bank MUST be safe and depend- able —exact in its dealings and friendly in its relation- ships. That is the kind of an institution you will be proud to call MY BANK. wFIRST NATIONAL B AND TRUST COMPANY (agi ss) Of Oklahoma City sag K _—— —_— Ce ee LLP IPP PPP PEP 0.d.U. Social Directory BELASALPHA® PHI KAPPA BHI Thought to be dead, this outfit took some sort of restorative and suddenly reappeared on the campus, still weak but fluttering along somehow. Meetings open with the sisters singing the chapter song: ‘““Mother Never Told Me All She Should.” Sister Mahar brings order by vocally over- whelming Sisters Smith and Moore. Trying desperately to get national recogni- Sister Hale talks on “How to Manage a pot aaa st cet geet Uy gtocal’y. Football Team,” and Sister Evans reveals the secret of her popularity, evidently an inef- fective revelation. A collection was taken up recently to pur- chase keys for the padlock on the house. Pledge Ratliff officially congratulated 07 her ability to rate dates. Bob Dean’s freshman honors, Keenan Shel- don’s athletic prowess and Berl Bennett's uke being used as magnets to lure unsuspecting new comers. This trio may bring the thing to life again. Nothing derogatory to this order has becn heard on, or off, the campus. Nothing 15 heard about it at all. Phe peeing sadjourned,-afven) which re- Careful nursing necessary to keep it alive. freshments of Mellin’s Food were served. Motto: ‘Reach for a Beta instead of a Favorite beverage: Listerine. sweet.” Ambition: To be heavy daters. Fraternity song: “What D’you Say We Gct Together i | | Me MCT Rie eae ey | ie {| i | } | TASES LORE OR SeNOM Ea | 1 i} | ys COMPARATIVE OR eS PRICES7¢ 3 | = Sans es eer Outram ing in th el v7 eC 0 ‘ O- oO: b ao fp pat eee) Cpl Nik 4 Mality Y i Gee i aa on fs? | es “34%, pe | Wa ee i . bar Sys PAM na It is the desire of ee) Eos No buy er, no salesperson, and eae iy? 3 i Kerr’s that our patrons eo s, | least of all the advertising de- 2 oo vllL® eo would understand the 3 ee | partment, is permitted to mis- 3 oS l % wat subtle pleasures, and ) Oe) 3 g AQ | represent, either openly or by ee me ‘e arA the inner satisfaction Eee | ° un equivocation, any item of mer- Sx oN Ree gained from the owner- ; S Bs I S, e chandise in this store. ZO os a iam ship of things, which gc e Syste aoe peceeeN lil] ewer eores ant A oO ell the kind of merchandise w he ND. ie E | | | | ve. re ca a cereus ates 4% 3 aM | and genuine, and yet | sc 3 = R kind of merchandise. pk zZ | make it possible to pos- We 2 fF ee, Mine ye ‘ sess, at a fair price to I Vise a WN ees 2a NI all 1 |i? EY Heiped | | “ae Exe | I; aor si jroo -- ------ 1 ee eR Such Is The Buying and Vote! ao t s th ensorship to vertisin J . 7 My eae x “Tn Whi I Esa shes Confdence Teel | | } 5 Po Selling Policy at Me eAec ving P Hl SF KERR’S Wars os Sg een | Iga l nie iss Ne it eek 8: ote! be Me etchan | iT Whit | K D GC ry Ss S SN one We fai sé i} We ah profi err Dr oodas Hii J Woes oe il wil x WHI Hin ve Pt Ice ane | yi ple ecise Nl MC li Nie ot “oe — si reset Aes va a il | Th nog ma ompany Fak vertisi ing H . hn per 0 Vera Oklahoma City, Okla. Chor eMisleading, — Elimmatinal 25 wor if IB cna et ii il � hs oe nie eet wll 8 ------------------- - - s ss??''------ ------------------------------ - | H. sy FL Sh Flervmann s lower op ! asatiete | We Enjoy Supplying } , PHONE 4-3034 Student Needs 1130 West Thirty-second Street . ' sehr) COVERT ONG Greer a eee lies Dru s and CASO MMe Ae, AeA U ho Woe Oe ye bea § BEDDING PLANTS | Sundries ae oe ee Fae eee oe PRI A Sa RAEI IPED PADRES ip oA PIE E-OTUPN ITV ASN Seba eV elec | Free Fast Delivery PA” ntidqdue re es (Cale ¥ Call 4-4161 or 5-4161 . oy NF O P Shelton’s College Drug . 911 N. HUDSON PHONE 2-2341 Aniet Eire WOES c OS — ¢----- - - - www errrrrrrrrrre “In ‘Fbotographs Only Can Yesterdays Lrve”’ EMORIES of friends are storehouses of happinésss = Uhereis Jackor Wicket fellow who sunk the twenty-foot putt ... or bagged the ducks... Forget those fellows? Not a chance! But the currents of life pull us apart photographs can you keep those memories and only in fresh. Just a few minutes now... and you have a permanent record of that friendship. Why not make an appointment today to meet at our studio? ‘Pase� Studio 128 1-2 West Main Street Oklahoma City, Okla. Pi GHisPHt A disease. Not a patent medicine. Has a president and holds meetings like a regular fraternity. Social climber with a horizontal social standing. Never praised nor razzed. Just not men- tioned at all. Noted for tobacco-spitting on the stove and for belching in church. Also for slick manip- ulation of loaded dice in crap games. Phi Chi Phis pose as intellectuals, and near- ly get away with it because intellects are us- ually under hats—and they wear hats. Eight weeks of determined sleuthing dis- covered a man who said a good word for this self-styled, so-called fraternity, but he retract- ed when he got sober. Successful in politics after double-crossing La Vier Morgan, having elected one man sinces LO 12, Has a home on 22nd street, with a secret cellar, and a library stocked with the chapter publication, “The Distillers’ Journal.” Song: “I Wanto Go Where You Go.” Motto: If NOBODY Else Wants ’Em We'll Take “Em.” IARPASITAU DELLA Just a bunch of nice girls the Phi Delta’s didn’t want. Social standing raised considerably by adoption of prize-pledge, Meek. The Kappa Taus now have a representative at fraternity functions. A man’s voice once asked over the ’phone for the prettiest girl at meeting and McCul- lough, Thomas, Estes, Tyson and Pitts were injured in the rush. During a few months had the privilege of using their own minds but since the restora- tion of Sponsor Brooks to the throne the order operates under edict, obeying its ‘‘Mas- fel Ss VOICE. It was rumored that one of the members had a date in the Fall, but it was found out later that it was only Betsy Hammonds, who had pledged Phi Delta. Ambition: To gain a little prestige. Favorite rush talk: “We'll make a lady out of you.” Sorority publication: Home and Fireside. Motto: Cheer up, girls; Heaven is on our side. PHI DELTA The so-called “Sorority of Queens’—royal- ties set on thrones only by the power of num- bers and Phi Delta politicians who had the goods on enough guys to force their candi- date’s election. A high-hat crowd due for a “faw down an’ go boom” unless it tilts its nose at a less acute angle. Blares into every school activity and tries to boss the job. Rides Oklahoma City Railway’s cars and buses free because its pins are so prominent the conductors mistake them for firemen’s badges. Pledged big this year (numerically) but, judging by the material, will have to rob a different kind of orchard for the next crop. Press agents itself continuously. Wants publicity good if it can get it, but pub- licity! Priming Martha Jo Russell to do the dirty politics next year, taking Mary Lou Follens’ place. Mary Lou, by the way, created a sen- sation by showing up on time at a meeting. Motto: We always get our man. Flower: Lily. DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega, noted as the craps shoot- ing champion of the campus. Dean Lena Meisner’s special pet. Famous for its unanimous consent to Brother Cooke's suggestion that a note of thanks be sent to Dean Misener (self-appointed dean of men) because of her untiring efforts in behalf of the chapter during its trials and tribulations. Has had ash trays on the table ever since little Billy Ish had his fingers stepped on while in the act of reaching for a cigarette. Keeps up a two-story house on 25th street, sheltering big men—physically. Few members sleep there, however, as they pay the University handsomely to sleep in the class rooms. Numbers more members of the city fire department than the Democratic and Repub- lican parties. Big event of the year: Brother Faye Fer- guson’s presence at meeting, with the state- ment that “nothing’s too good for the Delta Sighs.” Fraternity song: “When the Roll Is Called Upsvondere liebe Heres te IE IE I EEE EEE SPECIAL PRICES On Sporting Goods To Schools We carry a com- plete stock of the famous D M line of Sporting Goods, including Baseball, Foot- ball, and Basket- ball, also uni- forms, Tennis, Golf, Track, Gym Supplies and Rid- ing Apparel. AT LOWEST PRICES Fraternity and Sorority Pins and JEWELRY MEDALS TROPHIES Highest Quality and Workmanship “Made in Oklahoma.” Buy Your Athletic Supplies in Oklahoma City LETZEISER COMPANY 2 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Dp e t t E e S 303-5 Hightower Bldg. Oklahoma City : P 5 Stores in Oklahoma City c¢ec------ rr 8 etree _ beat err rrr To Young Men in Business The first year’s of a man’s life must make provisions for last. If a man is to have financial independence he must plan to that end in the days of his youth. The thoughtful investor knows that each $1,000 six per cent First Mortgage Bond laid away starts adding $60.00 a year per- manently to his earnings. He knows that his principal is safe and that his income is certain. Begin NOW the accumulation of some good bonds. We will help you select them and you may pay for them on the partial payment plan if you desire. American-First Trust Company HALES BUILDING 201 WEST MAIN OKLAHOMA CITY } err rr rrr rrr ore PHI PHI PHI A tradition there is that when the founders met in a Putnam City beer garden to organ- ize they intended to select only one name. But they got so well organized they saw triple —and so we have it as it 1s. The Tri Phis lost their principal bid for fame when Allen and Godfrey were gradu- ated, leaving nobody to attend the Firemen’s annual ball. This order, coming up decade after de- cade, hopes some day to be known as a so- rority. Sister Laura Allen upset all precedents o! the order by roping in a man, causing all the sisters to renew faith in Santa Claus. Ambition: To be a sorority. Motto: Don’t Kiss With a Cold. Flower: Wall. ik. (O} We expected to have a much more com- plete history of this alleged sorority but when we called at the house to get information the lady said both girls were downtown. Pretty smart, though, this bunch. For when Esther Brindley, stranger, wandered by mistake into the house they tagged her pron- to—before she woke up. By resurrecting Sister Wilson, and with Brindley, this order may get its head above water some day, particularly since it has Sis- ter Cochran to lend weight to it. The A. O.’s have dates, we understand, ev- ery once in a while—for dessert. They're said to be good for the blood, and are awfully nice to eat. A wag says A. O. stands for Ancient Oys- ters, but that isn’t so for there have been young ones in the order. Sorority song: “All Alone,” THETA KAPPA NU (White) Motto: What will we do when Boysell leaves school ? Number of Chapters: It is thought that the epidemic has been checked. Favorite Beverage: Castoria. Theta Kappa Nu was originally founded when the I. W. W. was dispersed, although the members admitted that the new organ- ization was a poor substitute. However, this fraternity rates very well in the East—Okla- homa is in the West. Huger Burnham is a member. Chapter reputed to have used napkins and table cloths on several occasions at dinner. Campus students have been seen to publicly greet Jessie Cannon—but it is generally known that he does not live in the house. (Huger Burnham is a member.) Dorsey Kelly and Earl Towers nice fel- lows—but if chapter ever decides to change itsclf into a radio set, it won’t have to look very far to find a vacuum to put inside tubes. (Yes, Huger Burnham is a member.) Chapter bemoans fact that graduation curbs George Sturm’s business manager ac- tivities—and another mortgage due on the house next year. Chapter is fairly small because house pay- ments must be made; further decrease is hop- Gator Said to be coiner of the saying, ‘No Soap.” Huger Burnham is a member! Those were the good old days when: The High and Dry Column was funny— O. C. U. boys dated college girls— Girls were as innoment as boys are now— ‘The Campus’ was a newspaper— Phi Delta was exclusive— The University had a student council— You could have a date for a dollar— The Delta Psi’s were gentlemen— Tri Phi was a sorority— LP PLL PP ROO oe Geo. Boghosian IMPORTER OF Layton, Hicks Forsyth | peat ace Oriental Rugs : : d | an | c¢----------------------- ere V oles Sg Ei ae Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Fine Paintings at BASS FURNITURE CO. Main at Walker OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA PHONE 3-7301 toe ee SSS a) ar rrr rr re) (--- SSS SSS SSS errr nr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr 4 ON, OS Saye No ul I; Ale over Spee GVO eer en We serve Youth in a Junior Girls’ shop famous for its fashion-suc- CESSES avy CHeSehyVCuy OUlimn iad Haberdashery that has snappy, collegiate accessories for young men. Youth is-our theme sin-all sections. Visit our Sporting Goods Section Third Floor, East Section Neer rere rr rrr er DIAL 2-1231 RORABAUGH-BROWN 0 III FP Obhe Vear's Worst Pictures ‘Honey’ —Carol Allen “The Mississippi Gambler’—Harold Schunneman “Sunny Side Up’———Mary Lou Follens “Dangerous Females’—Gyda Hallum—Joyce Yates “Fashions in Love’—Billy Gragg “Gentlemen of the Press’—Les Ringer—Jeff Griffin—Roger Givens “The Love Parade’”’—Jim Follens—Gladys Henson—Huger Burnham “Alibi’”—Eleanor Lou Schumaker “The Forward Pass’—Joe Zinn “Our Modern Maidens’—Marcelle Atwood—Harriet Hawk—Corinne Reardon “Devil May Care”—Owana Meek “Smilin’ Through’’—Helene Cochran “Sally’—Sarah Ann Ferguson “Seven Days Leave’—Hardy Cook—C. Gutowsky—A. Gutowsky and Kun- neman “This Thing Called Love’”—Ben Fugate “Let’s Go Places” —Geraldine Sadler “Not So Dumb’’—Harold Dobson “Puttin? On the Ritz’’—Virginia Lester “Seventh Heaven’—Mary Hoge and Art Bowers “Such Men Are Dangerous’—Harlen Haegar—Edgar Welch “High Society Blues’’—Leslie Hemry “Coquette” Emma Catherine Chapman “Lovin’ the Ladies’—Ulah Floyd—Forrest Stover “Four Devils’—Leroy Lewis—Jack Butler—Gene Dyche—Jim Boysell “Gold Diggers of Broadway’—Marion Estes—Martha Tyson “Cradle Snatchers’ —Afton Kirkpatrick—Ace Gutowsky “Be Yourself’—Ted Mitchell “Men Without Women’—Jesse Welch—Faye Ferguson “Daddy Long Legs’—Bill Ishmael LS L_ LLL Jasper Sipes Co. School and Church Furniture Opera Chairs Always in stock in our Oklahoma City warehouse. We equip Gymnasiums, Laboratories, Playgrounds, Auditoriums — Everything for schools. Write! Wire! 1914 West Main St. Oklahom a City, Okla. Telephone! Ee D2259 FOR YOUR enduels Parties or C) tes THE SKIRVIN IOOTEL OFFERS — New Equipment Moderate Prices Unexcelled Service CALL — CATERING MANAGER Phone 2-1251 Memoires of a Mandering Scribe “Will everyone please stand still for a min- ute—we'd like to get your picture.” If there is anyone on the Fourth Annual Journalistic Expedition who does not know that state- ment and know exactly when to expect it there must have been some feeble minded people on the trip, for it was heard on the average of 10 times a day. It was the one re- mark that sounded the same in English and Spanish alike. From the time we left Ron- ald, our Pullman car, at the crack of dawn each morning, until we climbed wearily aboard at night we heard it on all sides. The program of the typical Mexican orchestra, which we were so anxious to hear, was in- terrupted repeatedly by the “phoom”’ and the flares of flashlights. Southern Texas seems overrun with yachts, pronounced “yachets’’ by members of our giddy group, for we rode in style on them across every bay and gulf within reach of the cities we visited. At the border we changed Henry, our old standby, for a Mexican porter named Sexto— not that it did his parents any good to have named him as far as we were concerned, for, in the course of the week he was with us, he was called anything from Cicero to Six Toes, generally the latter. We were grateful to him for the sugges- tions and advice he gave us, especially in buy- ing things. After we had paid in United States coin a price that was meant for Mexi- can money, which has not quite half the value, we learned not to offer dollars where pesos would be accepted. For instance, pay- ing 30 cents for a Hershey bar when 30 cen- tavos would have done. If Sexto was kind enough to aid us, we felt we should have done more for him than corrupt his good English and Spanish. In order to make ourselves feel that we had ac- quired a new language, we put an “‘el’’ before all of our words and an “‘o” after them, and before the week was out Sexto was al talk- ingo like we-o did-o, When we got to Mexico City we changed our $10 travelers checks for Mexican money, getting 21 silver pesos and about 75 centa- vos for each one. Never had we had so much imposing looking currency which we could spend with such ease. No one minded holes in his pockets if carrying money had made them, sea C O bo E D 2 “A Hotel of Almost Perfect Service” ) For Beauty | “ HAZLETON’S ' Fo ommencement vents BEAUTY PARLOR ro a and se inadhaant Tones BARBER SHOP “ oo 2405 Classen Boulevard The = UC kj ns Phone 4-1000 We SPrclALize Pe a) mart { tbparel Hie (Goce. SPORTS IDRESS FORMAL MIANIRIZON Uppurel Shop for Women Qinpeen Cima ibe: Atsparel Shop p O) nn DBP PPP Memoires of a Wandering Scribe iy: 2 a cinemas hata af pies eta among our boys and the Mexican girls be- cause of the difference in language, but the hit of the trip was when Prof. Garretson ap- plauded enthusiastically as the 50 Mexican students shouted violently in Spanish, ‘Down with the Americanos—throw them out’ while we attended the assembly at the National Prep. School. His high spirits were some- what squelched when he found that they had been hurling threats instead of giving college yells. a woman’s specialty shop which caters to the needs A humorous touch was found in the as- of the most sembly room by the appearance of spittoons —commonly called gabboons—which were discriminating painted blue and decorated with pink roses. One sign of our nearing Oklahoma City bee ears was when three of the boys shaved off the mustaches they had been tenderly nurtur- ing from the time we left. ) There were many misunderstandings However, no matter the jokes that were played on us, the discomforts we encounter- ed, or the razzes we now endure, we had a A é 4 0 . superlative time (if I may fall away from the true journalistic creed long enough to use such an obnoxious word.) Helen Welch ES A a Bw i i cp Shoes or Boots Made to Order. Give us a chance to show you that S =O MTT ‘A (yp Op : ese Ve ‘ lg by the Loe eeparntandDealrrOxparilionr au are oa Repairing our workmanship is deserving of an rd of ‘it and MOP LG a htran: lA, ENG pe oe idea oa fer g teriomVari-manstid tn Doe. Cudding” won 2nd prize at SECOND PRIZE 2 REPALRING MEN'S WELT , COMPOSITION FULL SOLES SEWED Free Delivery the 1930 Shoe Re- pairers Exposition. Phone 4-2340 Prizes were awarded from over 4,000 pairs of Shoes entered from England, Canada and the United States. NORTH AMERICA SHOE REPAIRERS H. A. STIEGEMEYER, Proprietor 2620 Classen Blvd. Pap er Warren's Lustro Enamel FURNISHED BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION farren's CRD Printi al Papers ; Si PRINTED ON ce The Premier Annual 4 pre | Robert's Drug Co. No. | PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 23rd and Classen Se O@MmeoUe rely Ss TOLZETRIES, SWNDRIESS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PGNCH AND FOUNTAIN IN GONNECTION SERVING BREAK HAST LUNCHEON AND LO Te OO Dear AULZHOURKS: Speedy Free Delivery Phones: 5-1700 — 4-1405 — 4-0034 — PPP Oe “Diamond ‘kings of Quality Watches, all Standard Makes “PAY ROSENFIELD’S EASY WAY” Main at Harvey Estab. 1901 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. - a S Max Wha J a r- ¢------- rr POPP Pe Ladies’ Riding Boots Officers’ Dress Boots RIDING BREECHES FOR MEN LADIES OUTING AND CAMP EQUIPMENT ANDERSON BROTHERS, Inc. Army Navy Store 122 West Grand Avenue Opposite Folly Theater Oklahoma City — atm Mn, Mn, Li, i, Li, Mi, Mi, Lr, Lr ae Distinctive Apparel . . . with the label that reflects good taste.. BAA AAA AA AA AAAAAAAAER — iwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvydv Vvv VvvuVvVvVvVvyYV ohank Vou | O faery at no time has there been a greater necessity for cooperative effort in the field of publications in Oklahoma City University than this year. The lack of a blanket tax necessitated cooperation from the student body in the buying of the books. It would be impossible to thank everyone individually who has contributed to the success of the 1930 Scarab, although several deserve special acknowledgment of the editor’s appreciation. President Antrim, Dr. White, and the Board of Publications have aided mate- tially in making the annual financially possible. The University backed the annual financially this year. Miss Lena A. Misener has assisted much in advic e upon problems confronting the editor and the staff. Miss Misener gave her personal attention to the production of the Scarab Hippodrome and contributed much to its success. Without Dean Thomas A. Williams, the annual could not have been published. Dean Williams placed the teaching staff behind the annual and cooperated with the editor in all administrative problems. The taking of pictures at the University would have been impossible without the help and advice of Dean Williams. To the organizations, the sororities and fraternities, appreciation for assistance in the sale of books, the production of the Hippodrome and the publication of the beauty section, deserve much appreciation. = Wy Oa Autographs aaa ( 7 - Boa: AND ELDCTROTYTING Oklahoma City Printing, By Oklahoma City X sao ees BO