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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1933 volume:

Copy Bothy 19033 ROSALIE MORRISS Editor E. VICTOR WILLIAMS Business Manager sels NINETEEN THIRTY THREE BUBMISHED BY THE SIUDENTS OF SOME AHOMA ClIY UNIVERSITY - OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA. = lah cuban ttn then De inane 104 éhoasing each year bi popular phudeut note mia. focreiaunas Bh aaank Coreen 1033 Gieavay Brasenks S) ioc amieleah od Wie Coe anon a iss cox is a jumor im the Cail iMiheral ia | ollege o stberal —7 'brts anc is achive in many organizations on the campus. She 1s a meme= ee: on aie EBDeta Alpha SP); a sororily. —— Miss CorNeEvIA Cox Scarab Queen FOREWORD... Believing that nothing is more symbolic of victory and success in our college, the staff of the 1933 Scarab has chosen as a theme “The Light in the Tower.” It is our hope that this book may be a pleasant reminder of college life, of achievements and victories, of pals and friends, and of happy days spent on the campus, ot. Orr Gay: May the Light of Victory always glow for Oklahoma City University. et ee ee ee eee ee a ee ses 8 a OL THE 1933 SARA, eee [ey] BOOKS... TN litintinction OURS Bi College fear 5 CO IO as. 5, Athletics oe nia EAE iene en ale Soe. THE 1933 SCARAB Gorn eee eon THE 1933 SCARAB OOS Oooe es [7 | aN Volga ake 5 a : A oy ¢ f ; of AG é z Sets Stes SSSR yey CEPR AS: — Oz DEDICATION... CE soe pea tata ey eee Poe UT a SUI Ratan at a eH mn a COR GP ai aca ag lade) welea aavn leneaeey ESB Mr eaee DU ONIN Dau Maus sire. ce Qc 0) ar RAMOS SVEN DS GIN CHAS Havosna abe cmenteste ae ony eats ES Sent ARM ASEINE FOND SIC MUON PSE SUES IE le Sy Fe PRA TI Ny Sam EMIR UNH Saye n NO) Alo | Slanibe wd, Sy Pee! classes eadaceee the 1033 Ol cepa bide oun: Glen el Vai tbo nan Mein | CRAG BRON Maltin: | . MTP TCR J. THE 1933 SCARAB OS SS ike i} [9] Dean THomas A. WILLIAMS ¥ : y Recap i Feat aiicer eee AK c =A a Be | ; S | Aine A D Nesom “Then let come what may, What matter if I go mad, I shall have had my day.” To those who have had their day in O. C. U., these views will call forth happy memories. There is the gym, happy scene of battles won and lost; the chapel where many moments were spent, both serious and gay; there, the doorway that leads to Greater Halls; and to always give the old and new students a Light of Victory, and to be an inspiration at all times toward higher goals—stands the Tower! == s5 - Mgt lesen a Ni | raceremermememmmernm rar anne nn ty a on oe AD Oa ai, ty eet, THE 1933 SCARAB OSea SSS Kapa, A) OS SS [10] ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Arts BUILDING vy FIN ENTRANCE TO GREAT HALL tn Memoriam MRS. WINIFRED M. ANTRIM TOWERS Why build a tower, a futile thing like Babel, a thing to reach the sky? Why try, my boy, with blocks to build and build again, a thing so high— to fall and fall again? Why try? Children and men must ever build towers to rise Above the dead level of common things to meet the skies. au, Towers— Where God and men can sean as one, the far horizons of His plan And build together 9 on the past of ignorance, injustice, wars, misunderstandings, hurts and_ scars. A Tower great with stone and knowledge, higher than all others built before, which all men everywhere may gaze upon and adore. Build such a tower! on international brotherhood, goodwill and peace, that from the wound and death of all the yesterdays, mankind may find surcease! SCE rama nto Sen at SS naa PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE It would be easy for a grouch to conjure up the faults of youth and publish them abroad for the world to censure. That is not the role I would play. It is the virtues, the achievements, the beauty, the ideal interests of the young people in Oklahoma City University, proclaimed by portrait and chronicle in this issue of the Scarab, that I would glorify. One distinguishing virtue of youth is that it is not too old or too dead to be thrilled by every major interest of life. Let no man despise youth, for history records that many have achieved great things when they were still in the morning of life. At sixteen, Roger Bacon had sketched his philosophy; at the same age, Joan of Arc was hearing her voices; at seventeen, Edmund Spenser had published; at twenty, Sir Francis Drake had sailed, a captain; at twenty-five, Hannibal was commander-in-chief of the Carthaginian army; at twenty-seven, Napoleon had conquered Italy; at thirty, Jesus of Nazareth had begun the mightiest career any son of man has ever achieved. Even in college days many young people accomplish astonishing feats. What thrills they get out of life on the campus! The spirit of youth rises to the lure of scholastic endeavor, sports, competition on field and forum, social comradeship, the drama, music, art, beauty, friendship, love, as well as the play of humor and the flash of wit. The thrills of the college days of 1932-33 in O. C. U. are set forth in this edition of the Scarab with artistry and skill by the chosen representatives of the Junior Class. You will want to linger long over these pages as you turn them one by one. EUGENE M. ANTRIM THE 1933 SCARAB Dr. NATHAN Boces Dr. Eugene M. Antrim Dr. S. H. Babcock Mr. R. J. Benzel Mr. R. E. Bowling Mr. Preston Breckenridge Dr. M. L. Butler Rev. H. Ivan Byrd Mr. A. R. Carpenter Revo, Cyl Crippen Rev. J. C. Curry Mr. J. B. Dudley Mrs. Geo. Frederickson Mrs. C. F. Heidbrink Mr. S. K. Ingham Mrs. Ella Classen Jayne Mr. J. Henry Johnson Dr. W. R. Johnson BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Dr NATHAN BOGGS 2 SR ObE a eee President Dri Gre As NICHOLS. so eee ete Vice-President Mr. J. R. Lanparp__--_-_ Honorary Vice-President RSA SIMIC AYN S o ete Oa a see Cen Secretary MERE Vite Vis ERARRISWAe Ee Nie tito cM Se ee Treasurer Col. W. S. Key Rev.i J 30. laGrone Mrv Pe Wo bint Mr. A. L. McRill Rev. C. D. Montgomery Dr. O. B. Morris Mr. S. S. Orwig Rev. Geo. Parkhurst Rev. Paul Quillian Dr. F. M. Sheldon Mr. W. M. Vickery Mr. R. K. Wootten Dr. A. G. Williamson Dr. George MacDonald Bishop A. J. Moore Bishop C. L. Mead aa t % et? hee tee het i Dean THomaAs Atrrep WILLIAMS Dean Ciinton M. ALLEN Dean of College of Liberal Arts Dean of the Evening College A.B., Southwestern College; S.T.B., Boston Univer- A.B., University of Oklahoma; A.M., Ph.D., Co- sity School of Theology; A.M., Boston University ; lumbia University. Professor of Education and D.D., Southwestern College. Professor of Religion Psychology. and Theology. Dean FRANK Gary Brooks Dean Lena Ester MISNER Dean of Men Dean of Women B.S., Allegheny College; A.M., University of A.B., Monmouth College; A.M., University of Ok- Oklahoma; Sc.D., John Hopkins University. Pro- lahoma. Professor of English. fessor of Biology and Geology. eed Vio aalh ‘aa WY }. LONG (FSD LG JZ AWS V AAAAAAA SA! ZO G =z SS : — SNK — if Faculty James Hartanp Batt A.B., DePauw University; M.S. in Journalism, Northwestern University. Assistant Professor of Journalism. Jacos CARPENTER HEss A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; A.M., Penn- sylvania State College. Professor of Modern Lan- guage. JEAN JARRETT BROOKS A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., University of Oklahoma. Assistant Professor of English. ELtisHA MArvIN CASTLEBERRY A.B., A.M., University of Oklahoma. Professor of History and Political Science. Associate Frank E. Aucust A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; B.D., Gar- rett Biblical Institute; Ph.D., Northwestern Univer- sity. Professor of Sociology. Maurine Bow.Linc A.B., University of Oklahoma. Instructor in Phys- ical Education. JAMES JUVENAL Hayes M. A., B.A., Harvard University. English. Professor of Rusy ALLEN WorTHAM A.B., Oklahoma City University. Biology. Instructor in Ernest Lrvincston Lioyp A.B., Vanderbilt University; A.M., Northwestern University. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education. Lester A, JONES A.B., De Pauw University; S.T.B., Boston Univer- sity School of Theology. Registrar and Professor of Latin and Greek. 1933 SCARAB Faculty CLAupE B. SHINN B.S., Oklahoma City University. Instructor in Education. Peter W. SWArtTz A.B., A.M., University of Oklahoma; A.M., University of Columbia. Professor of Economics. Mivprer VircintA ARMOUR B.S., Oklahoma City University. Instructor of Geology. BerTRAND CALEY Brous A.B., B.S., in Education, A.M., University of Missouri, Columbia. Pro- fessor of Chemictry and Physics. W. Hosarr Hitt A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., and M.R.E., Boston University. Assistant Professor of Religious Education and Philosophy, and Conference Director of Religious Education. eNO, THE 1933 SCARAB 8 {19 j ae, t w Sth a SYK a FINLEY GOLDTHWAITE WILLIAMS A.M., Harvard University; B. Mus. and A.B., Ok- lahoma City University; Diploma, Whittlesey Con- Servatory; Student of Alexander Raab, piano; Herbert Witherspoon, Carl Busch, theory. Asso- ciate Professor of Piano. CLARENCE Bure M.Mus., B.Mus., Chicago Musical College; L.C., Association of Presidents and Past Presidents of the National and State Music Teachers’ Assoc iations ; Pupil of Hutchenson, Ganz, Stojowski, Shelley, Eddy, La Violette, Raab, Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore; Von Ende School of Music in New York; Winner of the Ganz Interpretation Prize in 1920; President of Oklahoma State Music Teachers’ Association; Dean of Oklahoma City Chapter, Amer- ican Guild of Organists. Dean of College of Fine Arts and Professor of Piano and Organ. Herbert BAGWELL Formerly Head of the Violin Department of Central State Teachers College, Edmond, Oklahoma. Pro- fessor of Violin. MartHa AVEY Diploma, Art Institute of Chicago; Diploma, New York School of Fine and Applied Art; Pupil of Cecelia Beaux, Martha Walter, and Maurice Braun, American School Beaux Arts, Fountainbleau, France; Metropolitan Art School, New York City; Member of the Southern States Art League, North Shore Art Association, and the Oklahoma Association of State Artists. Professor of Art. WAYNE CAMPBELL Diploma, Trueblood College of Oratory; Author of “Amateur Acting and Play Production,’’ McMillan Company; Vice President of Oklahoma State As- sociation of Teachers of Speech. Professor of Pub- lic Speaking and Dramatic Art. WiIntrreD M. FurrAy Art Institute, Chicago; Student Douglas Donaldson, Hollywood, California; Walter Fitze, St. Paul. In- structor in Art. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Frank Martin, President The Student Council of Oklahoma City University is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the four classes, selected by the vote of the students. This year the council was presided over by Frank Martin, a junior classman, One of the principle projects of this group during the past two semesters has been to try and solve the dance problem. Questionnaires were sent to each student's home asking for the parents’ opinion in regard to dancing. The council has also inaugurated the perforated ballot system to be used in all school elections. TOP ROW —Virginia McCabe, Emma Lou Niemcyk, Harriet Kinch, Duncan Warr. LOWER ROW—Cornelia Cox, Victor Williams, Gertrude Lloyd, Bob Sturm. � THE 1933 SCARAB _(C Wi OGL OL SVE ESAS EES EST ON NS ls Na , Vea DOO STUDENT APPORTIONING BOARD R. C. Dracoo, Sponsor The Student Apportioning Board has charge of the disbursement of the money collected from the student activity fee. The board was created in the spring of 1951 by the Board of Trustees, at the request of the students. Horace Robinson, president of the Student Council at that time, and Dean T. A. Williams, helped in forming this organization, which is one of the few in the country where the stu- dents are in charge of the spending of the activity fee. At the first meeting of each school year the Board, with the help of its faculty sponsor, sets the percentage allowed to each organization participating in the fund. All bills are approved by the board before payment is made. Frank Zentz, Harriett Kinch, Victor Williams, Cornelia Cox, R. M. Constant SO. THE 1933 SCARAB © ne | PhS Ar vies y) vitae | ies 4 ¥ bin ane Atal Dp: Lae NOnpaa iu oh i va) ue a Seniors KENNETH McDoNALp President Russett Mitts Vice-President Harriet KincH Secretary ETHOLINE STRADER Treasurer 0 THE 1933 SCARAB ICKATHERINE S., ALEXANDER Lanpis B. ALLEN Oklahoma City Guthrie, Oklahoma Alpha Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council Littian Lorratne BALTZLEY La VeRNE Banker Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Kappa Pi; College Players; Alpha Omega; Peppettes; Chi Yi Wi, Ge Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council Jessie Lee CAVENER Depew, Oklahoma Beta Beta Beta DorotHy JANE BRANNON Oklahoma City BetameAlpnae bis lsisme oo weet Gamma Mu, Secy. °33; Kinder- garten Club; Fifth Estate; Student Apportioning Board, Secy., °32-'33 Bessie CUNNINGHAM Oklahoma City Kindergarten Club; Y.W.C.A.; P.K. Club. Emma KatHryNn McCuLLouGH Oklahoma City Kappa Tau Delta; Peppettes, President '33; Band Queen, °30- 31; Journalism Club, 730-731; Campus Staff, 730-31; Scarab Staff, °30-’31; Freshman Class Vice-President, °30-’31; Sopho- more) Classe sectetaty.ss s50=25215 Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-Pres- ident, °32-'33. Mary N. Davis Bernice C. Emer Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Kindergarten Club Kappa} Tau Delta; Chi Delta Phi, President ’31. CHARLES GERMAN ANNA VIvIAN GRANT Vinita, Oklahoma Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu Chi Delta Phi Pledge; Campus Staff; Fine Arts, Editor ’32-’33; Peppettes, ’31-’33; Y.W.C.A. '31- 33; Glee Club ’31-’33; Piano Club ’31-'33 3 cone PS, HELEN BeEveRLY Gross Oklahoma City Chi Delta Phi; Kindergarten Club; Peppettes GLENNIS B. JONES Oklahoma City Sigma Alpha Iota IKATHERINE KINGKADE Oklahoma City FLorRINNE E. Merrit? Oklahoma City Alpha Psi Omega; College Play- Gare Wey WH Ga TN, Se Shit [ 25 | Laura GERALDINE HOpRERG Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Peppettes; Glee Club; Kindergarten Club Harriet KIncH Oklahoma City Phi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Ron Ohro Ines; Freshman Queen ’29; Scarab Queen °32; Student Coun- cil °32-'33; Student Apportioning Board ’32-'33; Peppettes; Sopho- more Class Sec y.,) 30-31 5 Senior Glass SeGry.4, 32-33 Vernon Leroy Mock Choteau, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu; Wrestling Team ’29-'31 Fay Lee McCati Oklahoma City Phi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa, Delta, “Treasurer 29-732); Ron Ohro Ines; Debate Team °29-'33; Pan Hellenic Council, ’31-’33, Sec’y., °32-'33 Ramon Evucene KostKa Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Inter-Fraternity Council Russett MILs Oklahoma City Senior Class Vice-Pres., °32-'33 Marsorie Eucenta Myatt Oklahoma City KennetH Lee McDonatp Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi; Yellow Jackets; Pep Council; Inter-Fraternity Council ; We IMS I CanACSS.cGi yee ZOO enIO£ Class President JoHN O. PETERS Oklahoma City CorrtINnE REARDON Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Kindergarten Club; Peppettes; Glee Club; Girl’s Trio; Secretary of Junior Class °32 FLorENCE I. SHEPPARD Oklahoma City Beta Beta Beta; Peppette; YMCA Laura ELIzABETH SMITH Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Peppettes; Oper- etta, ‘“‘Chimes of Normandy, ‘31; “Pinafore,” °30; “Hansel and Gretel,’’ ’31-'32 A.) JENNINGS Bryan NEWMAN Rush Springs, Okla. Phi Chi Phi; Glee Club '29-'31; Chimes of Normandy’ ’30; “‘Pinafore’’ °29; Inter-Fraternity Council ’31-’32; Pres. P. K. Club 33; Yellow Jackets Emma Lou NiemcyK Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Press Club; Peppettes; Ron Ohro Ines; Board of Publications '31-'33; Editor-in- Chief Scarab °31-’32; Assoc ate Editor 30-31; Editor-in-Chief the Campus '32-'33; Student Council '32-'33; Society Editor of Campus 31-°32; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 31-732 Bue Simpson Britton, Okla. Glee Club ’29-’32; ‘‘Pinafore’’ '29-'30; ‘‘Chimes of Normandy”’ 30-212) Sphinix, (Glubo 9 31-32) Reliziouss Eda Clubs o2=odmnbe Ke Clube 322335 Ye Wi Gane ErHOLINE MAy STrRADER Oklahoma City Phi Deltas Senior � Class seca Peppette; Secretary of Phi Delta 3 | APE] roe 1933 SCARAE Witte Juanira NewMan Rush Springs, Okla. Glee Club '29-’32; “Pinafore ‘29-30; ‘“‘Chimes of Normandy” 30-'31; University Quartet ‘'31- °32; Religious Education Club (32-'33)3. Ps Ke Club) S253 We Calas Peppertes Wayne A. PARKER Oklahoma City Theta. Kappa Nu; ‘'O” Club; Pep Council; Football; Basket- ball; Wrestling; Baseball W. T. Pucu Oklahoma City Oxford Fellowship; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team Captain CHARLOTTE SEARS Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi, Pres. °31-’33; Pan Hellenic, Pres., °32-'33; Football Queen; Pi Kappa Delta; Peppet- tes; Volley Ball Team; Ron Ohro Ines; Oratory °32 | 26 ] Rosert THORNTON Dougherty, Okla. Oxford Fellowship Mary ELIzABETH WEDDING Oklahoma City Ni ee Gree eppettess Henty: S. Johnson Medal, °32 Harry EUGENE TURNER Oklahoma City International Relations Club ; Ye 7 Go Yds -SECHAIBY on Glee Club ; Men’ s Quartette, 33 5 Op- eretta, “Pinafore,” es Open Gbimes of Normandy,”’ By FRANKLIN M. ZentTz Theta Kappa Nu; Student Appor- tioning Board; Glee Club; Choral , 29 - 30; Inter-Fraternity il; Oxford Fellowship; In- ter-Fraternity Baseball; Fraternity Oklahoma City 1, IS, Chulo Martin GOSLIN Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu; Ositis '32; Blue Key; Ron Ohro Ines; Pi (Garamay Mus yY Ma (Gleam |Oxe ford Fellowship; Yellow Jackets ; Student Council; Fifth Estate; College Players; Inter-Fraternity CGouncile 312325 Yn MamGy Ae Pres., °31-’32; Pres. Oxford Fel- lowship °31; Pres. Fifth Estate; Delegate to Detroit Convention 1; Delegate to Buffalo Conven- tion ’32; Glee Club °30-'31; Jun- ior Council Representative °31- 32 God Winks:’ 7312 Marty the, Third 9731; The Bood of Jobe 32 Rosert CoLtey Oklahoma City “O” Club; Football Trainer FRED BocLe Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu; Pres. of Bank ’°30-’31; Beta Beta Beta Pres. 731- 32; Student Council Sec’y., '30- °31; Student Council °30-'31; In- ter-Fraternity Council ‘31 - ’32; President Junior Class °31-'32 Louts GABERINO Henryetta, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu — SSS I PS = = SLI AIIM ts ees Oyen = SZ Beyer. A MSS ee | re TO} = ae e pf AGS - = = £ TZ . - Whe GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933 Katherine S. Alexander Landis Billie Allen Joe Raybotn Anderson Lillian Lorraine Baltzley LaVerne Barker Fred Bogle Dorothy Jane Brannon Jessie Lee Cavener Emma Katherine McCullough Robert Coley Mrs. Bessie Cunningham Mary N. Davis Florence H Dessaner Mildred Earley Anna Ebel Bernice C. Eiler Carl D. Folsom Louis J. Gaberino Charles German Martin Goslin Anna Vivian Grant Helen Beverly Gross Geraldine Laura Hoberg Robert S. Hollingsworth Cleo Ingraham Elily Radford Jones Glennes Jones Harriet Kinch THE 1933 SCARAB Oerness Katherine Kingkade Ramon Eugene Kostka Mildred Lockwood Mary Elizabeth Long Bertha Elizabeth Looper Alice P. Marker Florine Elizabeth Merritt Russell Mills Vernon Mock Marjorie Eugenia Myall Fay Lee McCall Kenneth Lee McDonald Jennings Bryan Newman Willie Juanita Newman Emma Lou Niemcyk Wayne A. Parker John O. Peters W. T. Pugh Corrine Reardon Charlotte Sears Florence I. Sheppard Bue Simpson Laura Elizabeth Smith Etholine May Strader Robert Thornton Harry Eugene Turner Mary Elizabeth Wedding Franklin M. Zentz SS [ 28 ] IGN LIV fst | ADR SAAS a ACY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vicror WILLIAMS WARREN CONSTANT ELIZABETH TUCKER Mivprep Rosrnson GreorceE DucGAN ADKINS Lawton, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu; Oxford Fellowship, Pres., 32-?33; Secy. ’31-’32; Yellow Jack- ets; ““O’’ Club ’31-’33; Pep Council; Rho Dammit Rho; _ Inter-Fraternity Council, Pres.; Gospel Team; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Quartette ’30-'33; Delta Omega; Religious Education Club ; Foorball ; Track ; Baseball; Wrestling; Fraternity Sports; “Chimes of Normandy,” ’°31. . a Marion M. BELL Greenwood, Ark. Yellow Jackets. Evste A. BeROUSEK Oklahoma City Pres. Beta Beta Beta; Peppettes Rosemary Brooks Beta Alpha ClubesPeppertesi; ny aM GanrAc Frances B. BuRKHARDT Piano Club SEXO THE 1933 SCARAB (ox sx. PhieGbit Henry O. ALBIN Spur, Texas Delta Psi Omega; ‘'O’’ Club; Football. Kidder, Mo. Education Lioyp N. ALDEN Oxtord Fellowship ; Clube iyee MaG AS Religious Crawrord BAtTENBURG Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu. Huserr W. Biceés Democrats; Y. M. JANE E. BILLIncs Glee Club; Piano Club Oklahoma City Frederick, Okla. ALONzO CHURCH Paden, Okla. Oxford Fellowship; P. K. Club; Young GaAN Edenboro, Pa. MartHa LYNNE CAREY Oklahoma City Delta Phi; Glee Phi Phi Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Chi Delta Phi Scarab! Stafts) “33icuuc Gee Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council [ 80 ] K SI | | i (Jf ff AAS Laas 4 Ti MW w. td, Se fae ee gal Zz, a t es, Brit CHurcH CORNELIA Cox Oklahoma City WW) Ok lahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Student Z Kappa Phi; Manager of Intramural Ath- Council; Student Apportioning Board; letics Peppettes; Piano Club; Beta Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Oxford Fellowship WARREN L. CONSTANT Oklahoma City Jack DoNNELL Phi Chi Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Oklahoma City Vice-President Junior Class Delta Psi Omega; Beta Beta Beta HELEN S. DoUGHERTY ADELLA FIELDS Hinton, Okla. Oklahoma City Nes WO He Ian, Ian IDellmis Ww WY, {5 Bg Ivea= pettes Joun D. FrizzeLi Oklahoma City Jack Cart Dysart Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega; Beta Beta Beta KATHLEEN L. GARNER Hosart N. HAMILTON Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi; Chi Delta Phi; peo tellenic, P Kindergarten Club; Secy. Sophomore Class o Sa Ge ade STEARLEY P. HARRISON 32 Oklahoma City CuHet Gutowsky Kingfisher, Okla. Beta Beta Beta Delta Psi Omega; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Football --— —_ ee yI ” ecco. THE 1933 SCARAB OGeen SSS Littige D. HENSHAW GeorceE HINDMAN Oklahoma City Hasket Hour Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu; Football; Baseball Haworth, Okla. Nits Laco Oklahoma City International Relations Club, President Jimmie LeEveRICcH Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; “‘O”’ Club; Football; Track; Baseball; Basketball; Football, Captain, 32-'33 Ruru L. MarsHarri Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Men’s Debate Team; Yel- FRANK MartTIN low Jackets ELEANOR I. Ky Le Oklahoma City Kinsy K. Lutron Lindsay, Okla. Theta Kappa Nu Francis H. Mappox Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega; Football Rosatie Morriss Mle Ey 6 °32; Board of Publications 25) Fort Smith, Ark. Phi Phi Phi; Editor-in-Chief Scarab, Pres. Club; Sophomore Class Treasurer, Campus Staff, Exchange Editor, Rosemary McCArFrrey SyiviA RIcHARDSON Phi Delta Mamiz Anna Prac Oklahoma City Georce A. Riccan Peppettes; Y. W. €. A-; Pi Gamma Mu; El Dorado, Kans. Wilmore, Kans. Oklahoma City Religious Education Club Mu_prep IRENE Rosinson Joy Bern Saxon Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Kindergarten Kappa Tau Delta; Beta Beta Beta ClubssKeporter:§ Yo Wi Ga Ae Peppette Mary EvizapetH SAWwTELL Harry ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Topeka, Kans. Oklahoma City Kindergarten Club; Peppettes; Y.W.C.A. Band; College Players ALICE SHELDON Oklahoma City Phi Phi Phi; Quartette; Peppettes FRANCES SHORT Oklahoma City Kappa Phi; Intra-Fraternity Council ’32-’33 te te eee =e SPODa ae ey el le ee he ite Me ee [ 83 ] RutH SKINNER Oklahoma City Kappas lau Delta Chie Delta Chis) You Ww. CAm Glee Clube Debate. 33.5 Peppettes ; Searabi Stati “33 Byron SMITH Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi; Yellow Jackets =— — SS ROS See HMO. THE 1933 SCARAB ORiaesSSSSs : YO ‘ oO (fF Li ay : XS — - 4 N_ ar ot Ft =P « Pra was aa eK Y (i ALLEN NELSON TALLA Sterling, Okla. Howarp THORNTON Mary EvizapetH TUCKER Oklahoma City Beta Alpha Phi; Junior Class Sec’y.:; Pep- pettess Y. W. Ge Aj Kappa?Pi: Oxford Fellowship Oklahoma City Delta Psi Omega; College Players °31-’32; Press Club President; Managing Editor Campus '33; International Relations Club College Players DorotrHy May Wicks Guthrie, Okla. Vicror WILLIAMS Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, Student Coun- cil Treas., '30-’31; Wice-Pres. °31-'32-'33; Yellow Jackets; Glee Club; Y.M:C.A.; Treasurer °31-'32; Delegate to Holister ’31; Student Apportioning Board °31-'32-'33; Asst. Business Mgr. Scarab ’32; Business Mgr. Scarab ’33; Pres. Junior Class ’32-'33 ; Interfraternity Council °32-’33; Board of Publications °32-'33; ‘Evolution of Pa,’’ 31; “Chimes of Normandy,’ ’31; Wrestl- ing °31; Student Chm. Apportioning Bd., 31-'32-'33; Pres. Blue Key 732-33: Stu- dent Council °’30-’31-’32-’33; Pi Gamma Mu. Hitron C. Woop Oklahoma City Phi Chi Phi; Inter-Fraternity ’32; Yellow Jackets Naomi YEAMAN Oklahoma City Kappa Pi Vice-President Sophomores Haroitp JAYNE President VIRGINIA FARRAR Vice-President Metspa HELMS Secretary HELEN ANTHONY Treasurer SSSI aot APTLY . , ‘ SVOYO VWAUCASALAENY FOOAO Pf c_ tea Se SA Helen Anthony . Frank Ausley .. . . . Oklahoma City Raymond J. Birge . Oklahoma City - Geary,, Okla: Claud W. Bixler ... Hydro, Okla. Helen E, Beekman, Oklahoma City Virginia Blackford . Oklahoma City Eugene W. Beeman, Oklahoma City Joe Ray Bogle . ... Bristow, Okla. Robert Brannon ... Oklahoma City Betty Brown Melyin Bretz, 9 oe Lucas, Kans. Grace Butler Phyllis Brooks ....Oklahoma City Ima Jeanne Byrd . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Katherine Brous . .. Oklahoma City Helen L. CampbelJ . Oklahoma City Way Roberta Carruthers . Oklahoma City Vivian M. Clark . . Oklahoma City Lorna A. Coates . . Oklahoma City PaulaCookwaeae Anadarko, Okla. Harriette E. Daniels, Oklahoma City Ruth Daugherty .. . Oklahoma City Mrs. Neva Dayidson, Oklahoma City Hester L. Day... . Oklahoma City Kenneth Dorcas . . . Oklahoma City Helen Douglas ... Oklahoma City Gladys Eiler ..... Oklahoma City Roberta Eldridge .. Oklahoma City Frances Mae Erwin . Oklahoma City F. Virginia Farrar . . Oklahoma City Sylvannus G. Felix . Oklahoma City Lorene Fightmaster, Oklahoma City J. Bernard Freeny . Oklahoma City .. Oklahoma City Lois M. Gaffney .. Oklahoma City Winston Galbraith, Oklahoma City Charles Fuson.. Pe H. Kilian Goetz... . Pryor, Okla. M. Frances Gordon, Oklahoma City Clara Greenfield . Greenfield, Okla. Sere (Ce seed Oklahoma City Owen Gallomore Asthur R. Harrison . Oklahoma City Kieth E. Hefley . . . Norman, Okla. Melba Helms Harold S. Hirschi . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City .. Purcell, Okla. Done Garlickmasaer Oklahoma City Murray E. Gibbens . Oklahoma City Charles Goodwin, Oklahoma City a Baz JZ Ze IWS VAAN LOX er « 1 = Ses (ann Se = FF, = = K D —S AAW LAN PXoy, a ea aT RT se Sh Ain eed NG ZA A ne SESSLER THE 1933 SCARAB SIS i We eae, . Oklah . Oklah Arnold Hohenshelt . . Sayre, Okla. Lawrence L. Hon, Hennessey, Okla. Howard Hopps .. . Oklahoma City Velma Lee Hudson, Oklahoma City Louise K. Jacobs . Harold A. Jayne. Casey Jones Cecil Haryey Jones . oma City oma City aN aks Vamoss, Okla. . . Sayre, Okla. Mary Jane King .. Oklahoma City Helen Kubeck .... Oklahoma City Athol May Larson... Fargo, Okla. Gwynne Laughlin, Oklahoma City Mary Leister Paul Bob Loy Leonard Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . ..Oklahoma City . El Reno, Okla. Virginia MacCabe Russell Miller . . Ray Montgomery Juanita Moore . IO). THE 1933 SCARA . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Fairview, Okla. .. . Oklahoma City Nyda F. Morrow . Catherine Munn Martha Musgrave . Cecil McDaniel . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . El Reno, Okla. | ... Lawton, Okla, Carol M. McKnight, Oklahoma City Grace Reed ..... Margaret Osborne . Oklahoma City Norma Richter Clifford Pickens .. Oklahoma City Haydn Roberts ... Martha Powell ... Oklahoma City Mary Jane Roberts Virginia Ruffell .. Oklahoma City Glenn B. Skillern Ponca City, Okla. Mary B. Salmon... Oklahoma City Gilbert Smith... Lodgepole, Neb. Jane Schowalter ... Oklahoma City Ralph C. Steele... . Stroud, Okla. Hervey Simpson ... Britton, Okla. Robert Sturm .... Oklahoma City Helen Sutton Orville Tackett Frances Tolbert . . Phyllis Vance . . Oklahoma City . . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Ardis Werner ... .Oklahoma City Lorene West ..... Oklahoma City Raymond White . . . Clinton, Okla. Sybil Whited . . Wichita Falls, Tex. THE 1933 SCARAB Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . . Geary, Okla. . Oklahoma City Helen Williams ... Oklahoma City Paul Williams ... Oklahoma City Johnnie Zollar Oklahoma City X) THE 1933 SCARAB Oe Freshmen VaAYLE Harrison President VioLtaA YOUNG Vice-President Murtet Moore Secretary GERTRUDE LLoyb Treasurer € ; ; eS LKR ra, 2 Se . x —a ae TT HAO, HE 1933 SCARAB JOR SO oS eS [41] GERTRUDE LLOYD ss Mi Freshman Queen Frances Dee Bayless, Oklahoma City Irving Belson ....Oklahoma City Elmo Bonefield Frances Allen . . Oklahoma City Jasper M. Allen . . Oklahoma City June Marion Alley, Willington, Tex. John D. Anderson Jowerty, Tenn. Robert Pat Armor . Oklahoma City Pat Elizabeth Arnett, Oklahoma City Emmogene K. Aufricht, Okla. City William Austin ... Oklahoma City Herman A. Bizzell, Tecumseh, Okla. ee Clandes lex. Lloyd James Bex... Mangum, Okla. Faye M. Bragg... Oklahoma City Ila Zoe Bickell .. . Oklahoma City Oscar D. Brown. . Duncan, Okla. Wendall A. Burba, McAlester, Ok. Ruth E. Carey... .Oklahoma City Clara L. Cates. . Collinsville, Tex, R. S. Cayiness ... Oklahoma City Benyon Cheesman, Shreveport, La. Wera Ellen Christian . . Okla. City Ralph D, Cies.... Oklahoma City CE Ath ge ENG er 77 1 TIPS as Theodore J. Bried . Oklahoma City 4. “a ‘2 (Z . x WAY NA r POO we on Zs O ¥ e a ee Ae A - Chesley W.Cochran, Oklahoma City Clifton Daniel ... Oklahoma City Frank Collins .... Oklahoma City Maurice R. Dean . . Oklahoma City Charles R. Conley ... Ranger, Tex Sherman N. Dillberg . Elgin, Okla. B. Bennie Dancy . . Oklahoma City Elizabeth A. Dobey, Prague, Okla. Margaret Drummond . . Okla. City Margaret A. Galyen, Oklahoma City Corwin W.Edwards, Oklahoma City Bob Gardner .... Oklahoma City Margaret F. Feige . Oklahoma City Jack Gardner .... Oklahoma City June Forsythe .... Oklahoma City Atcmond B. Gentry . Hinton. Okla. - aX : Bille Gill Oklahoma City Virginia Hand ... Oklahoma City WilliamV.Gosham, Oklahoma City Gus R. Hanson... Oklahoma City Margaret Hammel, Beaumont, Tex. Vayle Harrison ... Oklahoma City Sam Hammonds .. Oklahoma City Grace R. Hearn. . Oklahoma City SSE ro a Virginia E. Hensley, Oklahoma City Walter Hentz . Oklahoma City Jack Winn Hill... Oklahoma City Stewart Hisel . Oklahoma City Darwin H. Hixon . Oklahoma City Haskell N. Howard, Oklahoma City Charles J. Huckleberry, Okla. City Margaret Ingram .. Oklahoma City Eugene Jones . Oklahoma City Glenn Elmer Jones . Olustee, Okla. Phyllis Jones . Oklahoma City Theresa Marie Katigan . Okla. City Blanche M. Kelly, Headrick, Okla. Edward Ray Kennedy Stratford, Ok. Robert S. Kennedy, Oklahoma City Frederick Koschman . . Okla. City Edward L. Kostka . Oklahoma City Dorothy Kuhn . Oklahoma City Lea Kuykendall ... Oklahoma City Jessie Leister . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Jarona Lessly John R. Lewis. . Richard Linn Gertrude Lloyd .. ——_ e; ne QoS SS Eleanor Looney ... . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Murray Looney Wilber Lukenbill Catherine Marsh Oklahoma City Janice Martin George E. Meador . Oklahoma City Robert Mench .... Vincent Messer .. . Newton, Kans. Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Nile Montgomery Muriel Moore ... Woodrow Morris Martha McCall . Fairview, Okla. . Oklahoma City . . Purcell, Okla. . Oklahoma City Monzetti LaVerne McKee, Ok. City Frances McManus, Oklahoma City Velma Newman, Rush Springs, Ok. Edgar Olyey ..... Oklahoma City Enrequeta Orozco . Oklahoma City Jeff Pritchard .... Oklahoma City Walter Pate ..... Oklahoma City IeeOnee Recditianmatne Oklahoma City Carlene Phillippi . Superior, Nebr. Rita Richardson .. Wilmore, Kans. Martha Priest ....Oklahoma City Jane Rogan ..... Oklahoma City Charles Rogers ... Carmen, Okla. Howard W. Savage, Oklahoma City Murray Rupp .... Oklahoma City iredis hacid meer Oklahoma City Karl B. Rusch... . Oklahoma City Anne Shannon .. . Checotah, Okla. Virginia Sanders .. Oklahoma City Florence Shepard . . Oklahoma City da Skal aaa na-aeee Oklahoma City John P. Talley ... Norman, Okla. Bruce Sloan ..... Oklahoma City Roderick Tayar ... Oklahoma City Lilbert Sparks .... Oklahoma City Ed R. Taylor... . Oklahoma City Virginia Stewart .. Oklahoma City Mildred Thompson, Melbourne, Fla. Alfred Villines ... Oklahoma City Frances Watkins .. Oklahoma City Woodrow Wade .. Mangum, Okla. Troy White ..... Oklahoma City Duncan Warr .... Oklahoma City Louise Williams . . Oklahoma City Kenneth Warren . Oklahoma City Elizabeth Wilson . . Oklahoma City See. THE 1933 SCARAB © OY j wai ad do x weer a ( Jt { MP wd ae ae, ae ole a Harold Wilson .... Hinton, Okla. Richard Jeff Yeager, Oklahoma City Willis Wilson .... Oklahoma City Lorene Young ... Oklahoma City Edith Wood ..... Oklahoma City Mary V. Young .. Oklahoma City Anton V. Yanda... Yukon, Okla. Viola Young .... Oklahoma City Janes Aldrich sani Oklahoma City Claudia I. Bennett . Oklahoma City Edna Marie Baker . Oklahoma City Milton S. Brewer . Oklahoma City James Blakney ...Oklahoma City Stuart L. Byren ... Oklahoma City Bearl Bennett .... Oklahoma City William M. Bucy . Konawa, Okla. J OCeDUSSCymenenaen ns Thomson, Ga. Elizabeth Cooper .. Oklahoma City Mrs. Louise Cailloux .. Okla. City Agnes Craiker .... Oklahoma City Royden D. Carney . Oklahoma City Sam Craiker ..... Oklahoma City Mary E. Clary ....Oklahoma City Ben H. Crowley . . Oklahoma City Charles Cuthberson, Chickasha, Ok. Mrs. D. E. Deisel . Oklahoma City Jordan Cuthberson . Chickasha, Ok. Amada Escutia ... Oklahoma City Dorothy Danyers .. Oklahoma City Cecil S. Farris .... Oklahoma City E. T. De Selms...Oklahoma City Mrs. F. B. Fisk . . Kansas City, Mo. fO. THE 1933 SCARAB OsnsssSs== a y Ralph) Gage ye... 2.2 Russell F. Harriss .. Guy S. Hensley, Jr., Oklahoma City Irmgard Hinneber .. Y Maud, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Jack Hoffman .. Eugene Hopping oakum, Tex. . . Oklahoma City ..- Munice, Ind. Robert A. Hutchinson . Okla. City Gordon B. Irwin . Oklahoma City Jack T. Johnson . . Oklahoma City Genevieve Kern .. Oklahoma City John Craig Knight, Oklahoma City iaitye Wyle eee Oklahoma City Glenn Lockwood, Oklahoma City Ernest L. Miller .. Oklahoma City tide WHS 2 ee Oklahoma City Ted Mitchell .... Oklahoma City Dana Belle Morris . Oklahoma City Melba Morris Otto Norman . . . Oklahoma City ... Oklahoma City Jack Northcut Leonard D. Payne KKather'‘ne McClelland. .Okla. City Mrs. Emola Pugh James Harvey Scott . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma Ci-y . Oklahoma City 5S = ay Seah . a | ee ee ee [ 53 ] HONORS As a reward to the students who have distinguished themselves in various lines of collegiate and scholastic work, certain prizes and medals are awarded each year. The Daughters of the American Revolution award a medal each year to the senior who has done the most prominent work in the field of history. The selection is made by the teachers of the department of history upon the basis of ability and scholarship. The Chi Delta Phi Literary Sorority annually awards an honor for the two best original poems submitted by student contestants. The Sons of the American Revolution award the Citizenship medal to the young man of the senior class who has best exempli- fied American idealism. The winner is selected by the faculty from among five men chosen by the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Johnson award three medals each year to the undergraduates who have the highest ranking in scholarship. The Provines Freshman Cups are given to the man and woman of the freshman class having the highest scholastic record. The Brouse cup for the outstanding senior athlete is awarded to the boy who has the highest record in the field of athletics. A trophy is annually awarded to the most valuable athlete of the year by the American Business Club. Mr. Doyle gives a trophy each year to the outstanding senior track letterman. The Ron Ohro Ines, the highest members of the junior class, are chosen each year by the senior Ron Ohro Ines of the preceding year. This year Haskell Holt, Ruth Skinner, Frank Martin, Rosalie Morriss, Merwin Constant, Cornelia Cox, and Victor Williams were awarded this honor. Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, annually presents a gold medal to the student showing the most outstanding work of the year in the art department. The Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate for outstanding schol- arship was awarded this year to Laurene Adams, a ote (2 ‘ AGL i a VSN SL p Z, ay (J CAS = SG = SA ye Lf y Y Osiris GeorceE RIGGAN The highest honor of the year that can be appointed to a man of the Junior class is that of the College Marshal. Symbolic of the terminology of the campus traditions he is called the Osiris, the foremost god of the Egyptians. George Riggan has achieved this distinction for his exceptional scholarship, leadership, and character. Mr. Riggan is a student minister and active in many organiza- tions on the campus. Isis Miiprep Rosprnson The Isis, or Keeper of the Sacred Scarab, is the title given to the foremost girl of the Junior class She is selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. She is given a locket with the Sacred Scarab engraved on it. Mildred Robinson was chosen Isis this year, Miss Robinson is a pre-medical student. She is a member of Beta Beta Beta, national science fraternity, and active in other phas- es of campus life. ; ee 7% eee et THE 1933 SCARAB (© [ 55 | eS MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mary E. Wedding, Dorothy Brannon, Martin Goslin, Jessie Cavener, Harriet Kinch Magna Cum Laude is an honorary society patterned closely after Phi Beta Kappa, National Honor Fraternity for Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities. It was organized at O.C.U. in the spring of 1924. The members are elected by the faculty shortly after the grades for the third quarter have been distributed. Members are chosen for scholastic attainment and campus activities. This year’s members are Dorothy Brannon, Jessie Cavener, Martin Goslin, Harriet Kinch, Ann Latimer and Mary Elizabeth Wedding. Oh. THE 1933 SCARAB X Mersfelder Award The L. C. Mersfelder award is the highest grad- uating honor a senior can receive. The selection is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. Mr. Mersfelder, the donor, is a prominent busincss ¢ man in the city and is keenly interested in h’gher education. L. C. MERSFELDER | Miss Mary Elizabeth Wedding was chosen for | the Mersfelder award this year. Miss Wedding ts a senior, majoring in mathematics. She received the J. Henry Johnson award for juniors last year. The first winner of the award was Mary Lenora Hoge. | Mary EvizABETH WEDDING — aot eee. THE 1933 SCARAB : | i lO A het a EPA [ 57 | ta. x h Oxford Fellowship zZ y OFFICERS =, 7. GEORGE? ADKINS 2 oe ee ee President cael Wore Puchee 2 eee Vice-President LOUISE D AW. TLL LAIVS seer ee Secretary GEORGE ADKINS The Oxford Fellowship is a national organization which was founded thirteen years ago for those students interested in religion as their life work. Its purpose is to create and stimulate the positive qualities of leadership and genuine Christian character. Alpha chapter of Oklahoma was organized at Oklahoma City University 1925, and includes both social and pre-professional activities. The members are often called upon to fill the pulpit in various churches throughout the city and state. TOP ROWW—Cornelia Cox, Laurence Hon, Hubert Biggs, E. T. DeSelms, George Riggin, Grace Butler, Harold Jayne, Lloyd Alden. MIDDLE ROW—Norma Richter, Elizabeth Tucker, Ralph Steele, L. A. Jones, Craig Knight, Gilbert Smith, W. DT: Pugh, Frank Zentz- BOTTOM ROW-—Joe Bogle, Dr. August, Sponsor, Martin Goslin, Leonard Payne, Jarona Lessley, Louise Williams, Robert Thornton, Russell Harris. - — | — —————— ——— — 1 $ RO SEIS. THE 1933 SCARAB SS [58 J hs i me iP IP LI SOX CS [ 59 ] Chi Delta Phi OFFICERS BERNICE SEILER Sone sear ae eee President KAS GARNERSt See eee Vice-President HELENE GROSS see aes Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Lena MISENER Mrs. Mary MARABLE Mrs. JEAN Brooks Bernice EILer Kay GARNER Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority, is sponsored by Miss Lena Misener, Mrs. Jean Brooks, and Mrs. Mary Marable. Meeting on alternate Tuesday nights, the club serves the purpose of promoting self-expression by means of writing. The sorority stressed the writing of essays, short stories and plays during the past year. These were entered in the national contest, which is held each year. The annua l chapel program was presented, featuring the play, ‘“Soup’s On,” which was written by the sorority last year. TOP ROW—Dean Misener, Emma Lou Niemcyk, Ruth Skinner, Helen Gross, Anna V. Grant, Rose Mary Brooks, Lorene Fightmaster. LOWER ROW—Mrs. F. G. Brooks, Martha Lynne Carey, Wirginia McCabe, Louise Jacobs, Frances Mae Erwin, Velma Lee Hudson, La Verne Barker. SSN ILS ARATE SSNS OAL 2% S ©) )pP ge on b . ofa i Sine ——— Ty, @) + 7 aoe pe y SY ys ba Pa a SSA coh Ve aN eT i PA Y b ‘ xy ¥ wVOYO Zan : XS Za a v v -“ Sigma Alpha lota ten! 4 an = = OFFICERS ws zal bh Sk 4, GLENNES: ONES === eee ee President HELEN SAINTHONY 2222s” Vice-President 2 S : CATHERINE LOMBAR_-___--_--_-____Secretary : ; “ 4 GORNELIA. GO. ee eee Treasurer ‘ GLENNES JONES HeLten ANTHONY The Alpha Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s national musical so ror- ity, was installed at Oklahoma City University in November, 1928, and is one of sixty-four active chapters in twenty-six different states. Membership is based on scholarship, accomplishment in the Fine Arts Depart- ment, and an active interest in music. The past season has witnessed the fulfillment of several projects, such as the formation of a violin quartette, the inauguration of a weekly radio program, sponsored by the local chapter, and provision for a Student Loan fund. Sigma Alpha Iota maintains a cottage at the MacDowell Colony at Peterborough, New Hampshire, and issues a quarterly magazine. TOP ROW—Cornelia Cox, Frances Burkhart, Velma Newman, Helen Beekman, Wera E. Christian. LOWER ROW—Athol May Larason, Genevieve Kern, Anne Shannon, Jane Billings, Frances Bayless, JO. THE 1933 SCARAB OSes Pl GAMMA MU TOP ae ee Claude B. Shinn, Katherine Alexander, E. M. Castleberry, T. A. Williams, . M. en. LOWER ROW—W. H. Hill, Faye Lee McCall, E. L. Lloyd, Dorothy Brannon, T. W. Swartz. ee ae a yey eee CeO. THE 1933 SCARAB Dt LAA IP {61 ] OFFICERS Draelrone be SENSAB AUCH aaa = = nee President ETEATR TS LES Tie LCTEN CET ese eee a es ee Secretary iDeranigey IPN LIRA Treasurer Pi Gamma Mu its a National Social Science Honor society whose membership is restricted to those majoring in the social sciences. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship and character. The fraternity was founded at Oklahoma City University in 1928. Dean Thomas A. Williams is sponsor of the organization and Vice-Chancellor of the Southwestern region of Oklahoma. ,@ elemenn, yin E XS — —. yy fe 4 f AL ff — — WA All aot k ‘ai X — SS % WS , Of L Y N a4XO. THE 1933 SCARAB X FIFTH ESTATE Jor BocLe Harotp JAYNE VIRGINIA FARRAR DorotHy BRANNON With the intention of focusing interest on contemporary problems along a philosophical line, Fifth Estate was founded at Oklahoma City University in 1929. The organization is under the direct supervision of Dean Thomas A. Williams. Several prominent men of Oklahoma City have lectured to the group on topics of current philosophical interest. Members are expected to contribute freely of their ideas along lines in which they are especially interested. A high scholastic rating is to be maintained by each member of Fifth Estate. A A ee ON ee Fay Lee McCay ee [ 62 ] KAPPA PI Martha Avey, Lorraine Baltzley, Roberta Eldridge, Elizabeth Tucker, Naomi Yeaman, Winifred Furray OFFICERS Mrs. Enna B. STEVENSON_____--__ President INA@iGE WGsAIPAIN == So ae Vice President RS. IRA 183. [heap Secretary Mary WINIFRED FURRAY___-----__ Treasurer DoroTHEA StTEVENSON____Reporter-Historian Kappa Pi was founded in 1925, and there are now five national chapters. Les Artistes was the nucleus of Lambda chapter of Kappa Pi, the local chapter, which was nationalized in 1928. The fraternity offers an annual award for outstanding work in art. They also sponsor an exhibition of paintings done by members, and other art exhibits. BETA BETA BETA : 4 OFFICERS dg! J Hilcsie BEROUSEK e062 eee President LY NZ STEARLEY HaArRISON___-__--__ Vice President a : : FLORENCE) SHEP Denes Secretary WW) be LW 4 JESSIB® GAVENE Ree eee Historian SPONSORS Mitprep ARMOR Rusy WortHam Kae Dr. Frank Brooks ™ Ot Sy : hae | Sf Evste BEeEROUSEK STEARLEY HARRISON Beta Beta Beta was founded at Oklahoma City University in 1922, for the purpose of furthering the objectives of the biological sciences. From this chapter the fraternity has developed into an international society of more than thirty chapters in various colleges. Only advanced students of the biology department are eligible for membership. TOP ROW—Ruby Wortham, Mildred Robinson, Murray Gibbens, Ramon Kostka, Jessie Cavenar, Florence Shepherd. LOWER ROW—Mildred Armour, Emma Kathryn McCullough, Jack Johnson, Martha Lynne Carey, Cornelia Gox,, Dr. Es Ge Brooks: SEE CASEHSO. THE 1933 SCARAB Ook ™ anata MEN'S GLEE CLEUB TOP—Brown, Mench, Cochrane, Jayne, McDonald. MIDDLE—Wilson, Reville, Linn, Sturm, Adkins, Fenn, Goetz. BOTTOM—Hon, Warr, Gibbens, Williams, Dorcas, Steele, Zollar. The Men and Women’s Glee Clubs, under the direction of Clark Snell, and during his absence, Mrs. Aledamae S. Hayes, cooperated in giving a concert Decem- ber 14, at the University auditorium. Miss Martha Musgrave and Miss Dana Belle Morris were soloists for the program. WOMEN eC EE ERGIEUB TOP—Young, Daugherty, Farrar, Moore, Fightmaster, Larason, Carey, McCall, Powell, Butler. MIDDLE--Tucker, Musgrave, Ruffell. Watkins, Billings, Kern, Coates, Sanders, McCabe, McCormick. BOTTOM—Burkhardt, Brooks, Leister, Williams, Werner, Christian, Reardon. . THE [ 66 ] MEN SSQUARTETTE Athol Mae Larason, Duncan Warr, George Adkins, Bob Mench, Charles Fuson. The University Men’s Quartette, under the direction of Clark Snell and Mrs. Tom ‘Hayes, has been active in filling engagements as an entertainment feature before business and professional clubs of the city. The Mixed Quartette was organized for the first time at O.C.U. this year. Its successf ul work insures its continuance in the future. MIXED QUARTETTE Athol Mae Larason, George Adkins, Martha Musgrave, Elizabeth Tucker, Bob Mench Se eee LOSS SSS [ 67 ] aa, Athol May Larason, accompanist; Martha Musgrave, Corinne Reardon, Kathryn Brous. WOMEN’S TRIO The members of the O. C. U. Women’s trio are Misses Martha Musgrave, Corrine Reardon, and Kathryn Brous. They have taken an active part in the activities of the School of Fine Arts, appearing on programs for civic clubs, and they have presented concerts in several towns in the Southwestern part of the state. The second trio consisting of Frances Bayless, Jane Billings, and Alice Sheldon, has appeared on several local programs during the year. 7h] Ten = CEO, (XO. THE 1933 SCARAB OSaxsSSSS5 Anna Belle Escoe, Mary Jane King, Alkert Barnes, Bessie Lee Butler, Roberta Curreathers, Don Garlick, Joe Robinette, Evelyn Owens, Anna Belle Jones, Bernice Cone, Bernice Martin, Frances Burkhart, Alice Escoe, Herbert Bagwell, conductor. STRING ENSEMBLE The ensemble was organized in the fall of 1931 with only four violins. Now it has been enlarged to thirteen members. Last year the ensemble gave forty performances locally, and in many towns in the state. This year three major piano concerts were given, with solos by the members of the ensemble. Dy os PIANO CLUB OFFICERS BRAN CESS BUR KETARD Tae eee President ATHOLMAnEIGARASO N= === === mean Vice-President FREDERICK KOSCHMAN____--__ Secretary-Treasurer ANNAG Ve. GRANTS Seen eee ee ee Reporter The Piano Club, organized in 1924, serves to furnish opportunities for music students to play before audiences, to further their interest in music, and to provide some social activities for them. This year the club sponsored Frank Mannheimer, teacher in the Mattay School in London, and internationally known pianist, in a lecture and recital. Miss Anna V. Grant and Miss Glennis Jones, of the club, were presented in senior recitals in April and May. The Press Club OFFICERS ELONVAR DaEEL ORIN ON eee ena President HaARRIETTE DANIELS__________ Vice-President ING@SAis) MIO RS cic ee ee Secretary Howarp THORNTON The Press Club of Oklahoma City Universtiy was formed December 8, 1932, in Scribbler’s Hall, for the purpose of expanding interest in journalism. With professor James H. Ball as sponsor and nine charter members, who. have had ten hours of journalism or who hold a major editorial position on a student publication, the club began work on several projects. Y Pledges are chosen from those journalism students showing interest and some ability in their work. Laas | TOP ROW—Virginia MacCabe, Rosalie Morriss, Emma Lou Niemcyk, Sylvanus Felix, Edith Wood. LOWER ROW—Mildred Thompson, Harriette Daniels, Eleanor Looney, Anna V. Grant, Norma Richter. . THE 1933 SCARAB O8 Scarab Staff Rosavie Morriss___Editor-in-Chief I. Vieror Wittiams, Business Mgr. WVIRGINTAMIMAG GABE == =a, Assistant Editor ROTHAOKININER Sees Feature Editor HARRIET COR ANTERS === === Class Editor G@ATHERTIN ES Vi UN Nee Feature Editor Martua LYNNE Carey__Organization Editor Harotp JAYNE___--_Asst. Business Manager JIMMIE EE VERICH === nee Sport Editor INOR MAS RICH LE hk === === Society Editor ET Es EER ye ee Sport Editor CHARLOTTE SEARS___—_-_-— Girl’s Sport Editor Paut LEONARD___---- Assistant Sport Editor TOP ROWW—Virginia MacCabe, Kieth Hefley, Jimmie Leverich, Catherine Munn, Ruth Skinner. LOWER ROWW—Harriette Daniels, Harold Jayne, Paul Leonard, Martha Lynne Carey, Norma Richter. . — Se a, aoe RS: eee IPO, THE 1933 SCARAB — Za SENT (JSLL AO ANS bi Campus Staff Mithtrey ote i - WO we ee. RE Te % eli! KN 4 oi ease 7) Emma L. Nremcyx, Editor-in-Chief y S i 2 SyLVANUS FeELIx, Business Manager a NZ Ss WW) Howarp THORNTON________ Managing Editor HarriETTE DANIELS_____-_ Exchange Editor VireintA MacCape___________ Society Editor IM@SNiwiiD) INIOIRRNISS =e Reporter INO, TNKove Wa Re Feature Editor HIURAINORS GO ONE == eee eee Reporter INSTRU, “Wis (GRAIN es Fine Arts Editor TD TCE WOO Dee ee eres See ee Reporter AUT WELL UAVS een ee ee Sports Editor MiLpRED THOMPSON_________-_--_-_ Reporter TOP ROW—Howard Thornton, Hariette Daniels, Paul Williams, Anna V. Grant, Virginia MacCabe. LOWER ROW—Rosalie Morriss, Edith Wood, Eleanor Looney, Mildred Thompson, Norma Richter, SS SS ) THE 1933 SCARAB _O | de Women’s Debate % Wi 4 7 @ % NN RutH SKINNER Louise WILLIAMS Faye Lee McCay Men’s Debate Frank MAartTINn Paut WriLtAmMs CLIFTON DANTEL 1933 SCARAB Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS FRANK Martin____-_-__ President Fay Lee McCari___Sec’y-Treasurer (GARG) Wie SKINNER] == eee Sponsor FRANK Martin Fay Lee McCay Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic society. Delegates attended the state convention at Chickasha this spring, at which nine state chapters were represented. At the convention Frank Martin won first place in men’s extemporaneous speaking. The Men’s Debate team made a trip to Chicago in April, where they met teams from DePauw University, Northwestern, and Loyola. They also debated at several other colleges in Illinois. Dean Lena Misener, Ben Crowley, Charlotte Sears, Dean Williams. XY THE 1933 SCARAB X Florine Merritt, Elizabeth Tucker, Ruth Skinner, Cornelia Cox, Catherine Munn OFFICERS EEORENESIVLERR EDT ce see eee ee President CORNELIA® COX =e eee ee Vice-President GATHERINE SVLUNN == ee Secretary-Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. has played an important part in creating an interest in all school activities. It has cooperated with the Y. M. in giving several social events. Before each semester the two organizations held a retreat at Camp Ione. They had charge of the bonfire and ‘eats’ before the Homecoming and Thanksgiving games and gave an all-school skating party on April 7, 8 and 9. They were hosts to the State Y.W. and Y.M. conference, at the 4-H Club. THE 1933 SCARA Me Uk, (C7 Bogle, Harris, Hill, Goetz, Turner OFFICERS LOREBD OCU RG amereeeier a: ee oe Seater President UOSSEUIELARR IS sees eer Sane Vice President HARK YM URNER Sem ee ee ee Secretary GIT AINGS G ORT Ze etre eee en Oe ee Treasurer NW IG AS WO pes ss ee Faculty Advisor The Y. M. C. A. has attempted to carry out an intensive program for the men of the campus. It has endeavored to promote a feeling of unity and responsi- bility by promoting an attractive program, consisting of many social events and affairs where the best of fellowship was enjoyed. The whole year’s program was centered around the idea of bringing the students of the campus closer together, and to strengthen the Y. M. C. A. organization. Tnisesyearmthe Y..M C. Aj and) Y¥. W. C. Ay wete honored in being host to the STATE-WIDE “Y” Spring Conference. Representatives from every school in the state were there. 77. YC Si 4aGAA Ya - � STR ZADNS) LALA YO (2 8 is SSA a —— Y ' ) BLUE KEY OFFICERS Ee VICTORS W ILLIA MSe sane eee ene President Revie CONSTANT == ee Vice President R. Cirrron DANIEL___-- Secretary-Treasurer DEAN THomas A. WILLIAMS —____- Sponsor Victor WILLIAMS Blue Key, National Honor Fraternity, established a chapter at Oklahoma City University in December 1932, with eleven campus leaders as charter members. Organized in 1924 at the University of Florida, Blue Key has as its ideals belief in God, an ambition for intellectual attainment, and a desire to serve one’s university and fellows as well as to help the progress and best interests of the institution. This organization has extended its activities to over sixty of America’s leading colleges and universities. Blue Key meets monthly for luncheon in the University Club and in the spring holds a banquet at which time new members are elected. TOP ROW—Dean Williams, Harold Jayne, Basil Wilkerson, Clifton Daniels, Warren Constant. LOWER ROW—Harold Dobson, Martin Goslin, Sylvanus Felix, Kenneth McDonald, Frank Martin. — ee [HE 1933 SCARAB J { 78 ] Religious Education Club OFFICERS TEEATRIVE; Veet LIVES © Nie President EO UISHMNW, LLL TANTS =e Vice-President IMIS, TERRNG@L oe Secretary-T reasurer HarvEY SIMPSON The Religious Education Club of Oklahoma City University was organized in the home of Professor W. Hobart Hill, in November, 1932. The purpose of the organization is to further the interest and experience of these students at the university who are interested in the field of religious edu- cation. Group discussions on problems of interest to young people are held once each month, TOP ROW —L. A. Jones, George Adkins, Norma Richter, Mamie Prag, Wendall Burba, W. H. Hill. MIDDLE ROW —F. E. August, Bue Simpson, Ralph Steele, Gilbert Smith, Sybil Whited, E. L. Lloyd. BOTTOM ROW-—Hariette Daniels, Craig Knight, Louise Williams, Leonard Payne, Elizabeth Tucker, Lloyd Alden. SS LD ae A Was ta See IPA THE 1933 SCARAB MIS [79 ] 4. 17 ; . JAdZs ga PAS NS 4 - Tae MA ™, e Ss, P. K. Club - 7 _ men EAN 6 A i Or at (oe, w ] = Se a OFFICERS WW “NNINGS NE eer YY Jennincs NEWMAN___----_--_---__ President EGR AUNOIIG LIN ZN 12 ee Vice-President WY) A Yr Th Te Rare , 4 (GRA CEN BUTLER Dean nae eee ee Secretary RUTH GOREN DR ee Reporter Proressor JAMES J. HAyes________ Sponsor JENNINGS NEWMAN The P. K. Club (Preachers’ Kids) is an organization of the sons and daughters of the preachers of all the denominations represented in the student body of O.C.U. The organization is purely a social one and has as its object to make better ac- quainted those who have much in common. The Club was organized the first semester of this year and has had several delightful parties at which games were played and refreshments were served. The Club 1s a standing refutation to the statement, still occasionally heard, that preachers’ kids all turn out to be bad. TOP ROW—Alice Sheldon, Glennes Jones, Eugene Jones, Bessie Cunningham, Janice Martin, Ralph Gage. LOWER BO ogee Jeanne Byrd, Ruth Skinner, Harvey Simpson, Charles German, Juanita Newman, Frank entz. Ae a Kindergarten Club i La oo J ry — 2 — OFFICERS IMUbTEB Awe ELE ye ee President Mary JANE Roperts____Vice-Pres. VIRGINIA FARRAR___Sec’y-Treasurer JOYaSAXKONSs2 ome. Soa eer Reporter Mevsa He_ms Mary JANE Roserts The Kindergarten Club took as its project this year, the decorating of the Kindergarten bungalow. The girls assumed all responsibility for this. At Christmas time, each year, it is the custom of the girls to provide gifts for fifty children at the Church Women’s Community House. Miss Mary Harris is the club sponsor. TOP ROW—Virginia Farrar, Joy Saxon, Helen Anthony, Clare Cates, Phyllis Vance, Hazel Gaines, Juanita Moore, Janice Martin. MIDDLE ROW—Bue Simpson, Helen Douglas, Virginia Ruffell, Virginia Sanders, Frances Allen, Lorene West, Ruth Mills, Grace Reed. BOTTOM ROW—Mary Leister, Kay Garner, Mary Elizabeth Sawtell, Corine Reardon, Betty Brown, Jane Schowalter, Helen Gross, Gladis Eiler. ae HE 1933 SCARAB College Players OFFICERS BLORINE? MERRITT see = ee ee President ae VELMA LEE Hupson______-__ Vice-President Ne) MargoriE BLAKE----- - - Secretary-Treasurer DO Heten Kupeck------------------- Reporter IMA JEANNE Byrp__________ Pledge Mistress FLoRINE MERRITT The College Players, under the direction of Wayne Campbell, have long been prominent in dramatic circles in Oklahoma City, and throughout the state. Composed of drama students, the club sponsors the production of all plays given at the University. During the year 1932-33, College Players presented three major productions and several one-act plays. “Importance of Being Ernest” by Oscar Wilde, was the first play given this year. This was followed by Henrick Ibsen’s ‘Doll House” and Fred Eastman’s The Tinker.’ TOP ROW—Russell Miller, Elizabeth Doby, Gertrude Lloyd, Velma Lee Hudson, Frances May Erwin, Harold Hirschi. BOTTOM ROW—Carlene Phillippi, Ima Jeanne Byrd, Anton Yanda, Milton Brewer, Margaret Feige, Helen Kubeck. JLZ AOS NS Lambda Epsilon AN ; (des) nL 7 j OFFICERS NS - y STEARLEY HARRISON______ President A Bore olURM === Vice-President 4 Mi prep Rosinson_______ Secretary g Q Dp OW CASS sae eee Sponsor wy Proressor Brous___------ Sponsor Dt STEARLEY HARRISON Bos Srurm The Lambda Epsilon science club was founded at the beginning of the spring semester, 1933, for those students’ problems of chemistry and physics. To be eligible for senior or junior membership one must have completed some work in one of these sciences. Meetings are held twice a month and anyone in- terested in the discussions is invited to attend. Murray Gibbens, Maurice Dean, Mildred Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Wedding, Kenneth Dorcas, Kenneth Warren UK? Wh ws A on me Owe aN, International OMe Relations WE Club (ONY OFFICERS YY ams PS INILS., LAGOS see ee President I NY U) Harriet KincH____----_- Secretary a a LLOYD ALDEN asa Treasurer Dr. Leon F. SensapaucGH, Sponsor Nits Laco Harriet KINcH The International Relations Club of Oklahoma City University was organized in December, 1932, and is under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. It is composed of those students interested in the study of international af- fairs. Meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of various members. Dr. Leon F. Sensabaugh 1s the sponsor. TOP ROW—Faye Lee McCall, Aloazo Church, Arthur Ilarrison, Mrs. Lillie Henshaw, John Frizzell. LOWER ROW—Ray Montgomery, Harriette Daniels, Lloyd Alden, Harry Turner, Harry Swartz. THE 1933 SCARAB Otexsssoaaas NO eh ed, ER ae. Se [ 84 ] Ghd 0. + ) cf - Mm LRQA AA ) Samm J) “O” Club os! OFFICERS WW BRANGISSIVEADDOX ease see oe President NZ VIVE IGE VE RTC aa eee Co-President WY ROSIN) ASTON ee a ee Se Treasurer Vea VY ant SHAAOS [ep Business Manager Francis Mappox The “O” Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus, is made up of lettermen in the various sports. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship among the members of the athletic department. It also provides a home for those athletes who do not live in the city. FRONT ROW—Anderson, Sparks, Maddox, Felix, Tackett, Leverich. BACK ROW—Breeden, Gutowsky, Albin, Adkins, Ripple, Griffith, YELLOW JACKETS OFFICERS CLIFF DANIEL Soe ee eee President BIEL’ Give ee Vice-President CRATGARNIGE = ees ee Secretary-Treasurer Cooperating with Peppettes are the Yellow Jackets, men’s pep organization. Members are those students who are most interested in promoting school spirit and pep at all athletic games and school functions of Oklahoma City University. STANDING—Burba, Dean, Kennedy, Jayne, Williams, Gill, Bell, Redin, Simpson, Newman, Clark. SEATED—Montgomery, Sturm, Cies, Rusch, Martin, Daniel, Armour, Goetz, Knight, Mitchell, Warr, Steele. PIS PIAS US ss OFFICERS Emma Katuryn McCuLtoucH______--__ President IDELEN@K UBRECK= tsetse te eee Vice-President IELENeANTH ONY eee, Secretary-Treasurer Mary LeIsTer________ Pep Council Representative This year, the Peppettes, girl’s pep organization, had a membership of over a hundred girls, the largest in the history of the organization. The group was very active during both fall and spring football and contributed greatly to the success of Senior Day this year. The annual football banquet, sponsored by this organization, at which time the football captain for the coming year is named, was one of the high-lights of the year. FRONT ROWW—Sullivan, Werner, Brooks, Brous, Richter, McCullough, Sawtell, Young, Katigan, Gross, Carruthers. MIDDLE ROW—Brown, Sanders, Ruffel, Douglas, Newman, MacCabe, Sears, Daffney, Dougherty, Williams, Hudson, Niemcyk, Daugherty. TOP ROW—Munn, Berousek, Vance, Looney, Morrow, Grant, Anthony, Larason, Tucker, Powell, Farrar, Reed, Watkins, Cox. THE 1933 SCARAB ER re) eeearseeemerenementoitiermomneans i ee en To Coe “Sor bee Soe ee Ceo: UI TAPES we AS RS 0, SRE ¥ . -, ss Joy SAXoNn Mi Beauty Queen Haroun ie Fee — Se Ee Miss CorrtnE REARDON eA) sn) HS) wu 7e ) Mt GER IN Pe iy ‘ oS Sh ACN if Va ssik i eS ett 7 Uy ius yes) ees aay WEE 2 nt eas Say wit as, ces) CANES, VAD SAL aye c?, s LA VERNE BARKER Mis 5 her is SOE nee 1 it AN ANY +h Sine fee a z tye Lys Ay , ia ‘ 7S) UES ac mn� SNES Re a Uses Si Livy aay Miss MARGARET INGRAD ——— ei thd Aan th Whyesee SAW ea geal As raya yet oy y DAO AE Au Naty easy ae SESE Miss JunE Marion ALLEY AS i i, 3 tats 4, WY ES, U s Pein: fe Aan ¢ A BHM Yivaxth . cy SSN ONION URS RG MEN a eS oe Yay A wd PANSY pearls ers % ines i pure WATS fin hoges HID La UaAS Miss MARGARET FEIGE McGLELLAND BARCLAY 700 FIFTH AVENUE NEw YORK CiTy Dear Editor, I think Miss Saxon has one of the most beautiful profiles I have ever seen. Might I have a print of her? I would certainly be very much pleased if Miss Saxon would send me some other views of herself. Asa group, this is the best looking bunch of college girls I have judged, and I have seen many. ¢ fo SBS Fe as ; Sik) yy yes SA 7 Were yay ; aay Ke is Y f cl Eee t= _ =k 7 yf Uh ee oy ¢ . “ A Ova, nu Mise TANNIN TERA Soo5 ‘ SPAN A rd CK % Th! ifr) Pe) : MN Phy 1% %, tits 2S tae ¥ aS ay fen ) y f AGN On gne 7) Nbaniansy ttle, Bey Ni v ae £ spe iS) Miss CHARLOTTE SEAR Football Queen Jim SmitH tu Memortam O glad condition and sublime Of our undying dead, to fight and foil The ancient foe, continually to climb. Through God’s high order of His Saints to meet Some soul whose star-like name lit all their course, And commune with him, to discern and greet Old kindred, love, and friendship, hound and horse; To see God face to face, and still to see And labor for the loves that grope on earth To wait serenely till all souls shall be One in God’s aristocracy of worth —FRANK TAYLOR 1. THE 1933 SCARAB SS Oe Ne eS SS = Ss. = [ 104 ] 1 NOVO AN SA NY NODC COACH FRY Wesley Fry came to Oklahoma City University this spring to take over the position of head football coach and director of ath- letics. He was selected to fill the vacancy created when V. J. Green accepted the football coaching responsibilities at Drake University. Coach Fry’s football playing days were spent at Iowa University under the now famous Howard Jones, present U. S. C. coach. He was a brilliant player while there, winning All-Western conference and All-American honors. Immediately previous to his becoming football coach at O. C. U., Fry was the Classen High School mentor where he made a phenomenal record, turning out a team each year that ranked at the very top of the state football race. His team won the Mid-State conference championship in 1931, losing but one game in the entire season. In 1930 his team’s only loss was to Shawnee. Coach Fry played professional football for several years with the team of all-stars selected by Red Grange, the renowned “'Gal- loping Ghost” of Illinois. Because of his successful career both as player and as coach, Wesley Fry may be expected to make the most of the material given him to work with, and to increase O. C. U.’s well-earned football prestige. mAXO). THE 1933 SCARAB ¥ on _ —— A MESSAGE FROM COACH GREEN Athletics in general at O. C. U. and foorball in particular, suffered a not surprising slump in 1932- 33. There has seldom been a timc, in any enter- prise, that continued success has not left its mark in physical softening, weakened morale, and de- creased determination. The great team of 1931 was gone; the returning players, accustomed to success, reported out of condition, and never ap- proached the heights attained by the stars of the three previous seasons. A difficult schedule, to- gether with injuries to three key players, Captain Leverich, Pickens, and Stone, were further handi- caps. The loss of five games is ample proof that the team was not up to the standard of its pre- decessors. In spite of a bad season, the team showed flashes of brilliance that augurs well for next fall. Against Central Teachers, the collegiate champion, the team clicked, and won by three touchdowns. After the first five minutes of the Aggie game, the in- vaders from Stillwater were decisively outplayed. The best passing attack boasted by a Goldbug team for years was developed. Only two men will be lost by graduation, in contrast to the twelve of last year Many freshmen show unusual promise. Bentley, the new captain, should prove a popular leader. And so, as we contemplate the 1933 season, we find encouragement. I have confidence in the men; ‘ they have learned that only hard work brings suc- cess. The 1933 team may attain new heights. : ——— ee e Se SESS. THE 1933 SCARAB OSS { 106 ] A Message From the Captains My experience as a football captain has changed my idea of a captain from a thrill to a responsibility. It gives one an oppor- tunity to test one’s personality. It must blend with that of each and every member of he team, coaches and players. I am thankful to have been captain and feel that I could have been a better one had it not been for the fact that an early injury tore away all of my air castles. With all of the love and fondness I have for the school and its departments, I regret to bid them all a good-bye at this year’s ending. Sincerely, JIM LEVERICH My being elected captain of the football team for 1933-34 has climaxed the many joys of college life spent at Oklahoma City University. I will try to be all that a captain should be in an attempt to express my gratitude. Sincerely, JOHN BENTLEY Breeden, Sweet, Holt, Leverich. Pepper, Maddox, Casey, Bretz, Ripple, Anderson, Wade. Leverich Albin Williams SSS. THE 1933 SCARAB _X Review of the Football Season September 18. O.C. U. started a very difficult sched- ule with an inexperienced crew. Opening the season with the Marysville Teachers after only two weeks of practice, the Bugs lead an effective passing attack and offered plenty of opposition The game ended in a Q-to-0 tie. Leverich received a severe injury in the knee during the game and was practically out for the remainder of the season. September 23. The second game was with the strong Jefferson University of Dallas. It was a surprise to the team when they were confronted with a semi-profession- al group of men who had had from three to four years Singletary, Bentley, Williams, Mayfield, Hohenshelt, Felix, Howard, of experience in college and some in professional ranks. Jefferson was victorious with a score of 20 to 12. Pickens received an ankle injury which put him out of the line- up for the rest of the season. September 30. Central Teachers of Edmond were the opponents for the third game, coming to O. C. U. with the record of holding A. M. to a 0-to-0 tie. O. C. U. won the game with a score of 25-to-7, with Jack Sweet, freshman fullback, as the star of the tlt. October 7. The Bugs went north for a two weeks’ trip to tackle two strong teams on the road trip. The first encounter was in Lincoln, Neb., where they met the Nebraska Wesleyans on their home field. It was in this game that the longest run was ever scored on the Bugs. Wesleyan made a 107-yard return of a kickoff a ee ae PAA Pay aes ON i le hp hee i bee bes [ 109 ] Leonard. Talley, Albin, Jones. K. Pepper Crymes Howard West Texas Game by the captain of the Nebraskans. Final score was in favor of the Wesleyans, 39-to-13. October 14. Continuing from Lincoln the team made its next game stop at Fargo, where they played the North Dakota State University. In this game the Bugs were defeated with a score of 27-to-7 by the most power- ful team on the schedule. October 21. Oklahoma Aggies invaded the Gold- bug territory for the sixth game of the season, and won with a 14-to-6 score. The Aggies had the best team they have had in several years for this game, according to coaches and scouts who saw the game. October 28. McPherson College of Kansas came here for this game. The Bugs had little trouble in win- Chet Gutowsky Bex Rip Collins ee | || tgs FD) III SS. ? Pt ,” pers we : 7. THI [110] Bugs at Practice ning, using freshmen for the most of the game Mad- dox, lineman, made a sensational touchdown. November 5. O. C. U. went to Shawnee, where they met Oklahoma Baptust University. The Bugs were losers in this muddy and mixed-up game by only two points, O. B. U. having the large end of the 6-to-8 score. November 12. For the third time in as many years, Phillips lost to O. C. U. with an identical score. The game played on the Goldbug field proved to be an exact repetition of the 27-to-14 score of the previous years. Hollus Hall made a sensational kickoff return for a touchdown, carrying the ball for 100 yards. November 18. West Texas Teachers, who boast the tallest team on the O. C. U. schedule, came here for Holt Kuykendall Casey Ripple le Ales em aes Cis S Goldbugs in Action the tenth game of the year. The Bugs were able to get over the tall team, however, and scored a 19-to-9 victory. November 24. The final game of the year was played with Tulsa on the Goldbug field. The Golden Hurricane swept over the Bugs for a 14 to 0 victory. At the close of the game, the powerful little Tulsa captain, Billy Bohem, won the shoes of the Bug captain, Jimmy Leverich. Only two of the Bugs are leaving at the close of this year. Captain Jimmie Leverich and co-captain Francis Maddox will not be among the playing Bugs for the next year’s schedule. When Leverich received his injury in the first game of the season, Maddox took over his job of playing captain. Leverich fought a hard game for his team, though, playing every game from the bench. Bretz Felis Breedon Anderson a a = —_ , 7 4 a ‘ a =. —_ —_ eI EAT Britt CHurcH Bos CoLey Manager Trainer Resume of Football Year Sept. 18 IMatysvillem! cachers se (ee. 2 | 0 to 0 Sept, 23 FeetsOnmUmivetsity ss mare 5. 920,10 12 Sept. 30 Gentil sotmbamondas) wee = 2) °tO 7 OCC 7. INebraskam Wesleyan ©2594 4 . 39° 0°13 Oct. 14 Napa Ota Otatcmmen gente 527 tO me! Octe 71 Oklahomawawe M. 5 =; 14 to 6 Ota 28 McEnetsone College = Far 2 47. to 6 Nov. Oklahoma Baptist University . 6 to 8 Nov. 12 Pani psa niversity ae 9 0m 27400 14 Nov. 18 West Texas Teachers College . 19 to 9 Nov. 24 Nisam OIVetsit yas ou ec ee lauto. 30 H. Wade W. Wade F. Mayfield D. Mayfield ), THE 1933 SCARAB OX ri felisal Review of the Basketball Season KARL PEPPER, Captain The Goldbugs opened the season with the Panhandle Aggies on the home court. The game was a real thriller. Aggies won, 39-to-35. Collins was high points man for the home team with 14 points. The Aggies won the second game, 36-to-24. Cecil Pep- pers was high point man with 10 points. The third game of the season was played with West Texas Teachers, the tallest team in the West, with a center six-feet, seven-inches tall. Texas won, 41-to-23 and were runners-up for national championship. Cecil Peppers was high point man with 8 points. O. C. U. won the next game from OF By Us 40:toegas Collins was high point man with 14 points, and Carl Peppers had 13 points. The first conference game was played at Phillips. Phil- lips won, 58-to-24. Peppers was high point man for O. C. U. with 8 points. Webber was high point man for Phillips, with 15 points. The next game was with Tulsa here. Tulsa defeated Goldbugs 45-to-27, with Pepper again high point man with 8 points. Bashaw was high point man for Tulsa with 15 points. The Goldbugs next took a six days’ trip into Texas. At Lubbock they played Texas Teachers a two game series. Texas won both games, the first 37-to-30; the second 44-to-28. Karl Olvey K. Pepper Malone Stone Leverich FRONT ROW—Gore, Olvey, Wade, Collins, White, Leverich MIDDLE ROW-—Stone, K. Pepper, Jones, C. Pepper, Bob Gardner, J. Gardner BACK ROW —Williams, Coach Green, Breeden, Malone, Bex, Church. Peppers was high point man in the first game with 13 points and Raymond White in the second, with 8 points. In a two game series with West Texas Teachers the Gold- bugs again lost to the tallest basketball team. Karl Pepper and Collins shared honors for the home club, while Forten- berry starred for Texas with 19 points. The Goldbugs then met Tulsa at Tulsa and lost, 32-to-22. Malone and Karl Pepper shared honors with seven points. In the game with Central Teachers played at Edmond, O. C. U. lost 46-to-33. Olvey scored ten points for the Gold- bugs. O. C. U. met Phillips here and were again defeated by a score of 48-to-25. Karl Pepper was high point man with ten points. The last game of the season was played with Edmond Teachers at the Goldbug gym. It was, perhaps, the most thrilling game of the season. Raymond White scored when the game was tied, the gun being fired as the ball went through the basket. The final score was 38-to-36. The Edmond victory climaxed the season. The Varsity also won an independent tournament under the name of “Like Nu Cleaners’ and were awarded gold basketballs. Collins was high point man of the tournament with 58 points. Bill Church was a great assistance to the squad as equip- ment man and general all-round helper. White C. Pepper Wade Bee Gore Collins a ‘ § Pm ned Vex - BI Cay . o, - ) i % f ye . Yr y BACK ROW—Jones, Stone, C. Pickens, Holt, Green (coach), Griffith, Gutowsky (asst. coach). FRONT ROW—Malone, Leverich, Dancy, Olvey, M. Pickens, Wallis, Talley, Hefley. Review of Baseball The Goldbug baseball team, composed for the most part of men wearing a varsity uniform for the first time, has made a commendable record thus far. Opening the season with a two- game series with the University of Texas at Austin, where the Bugs held the powerful Long- horns to 7 to 4 and 7 to 2 decisions, they have played a rather spasmodic brand of ball in the first seven games of their seventeen game schedule. Errors, both physical and mental, have proved costly at critical moments. and timely hitting. On the other hand, there have been brilliant fielding plays Oklahoma A. and M. furnished the opposition for the Bugs in their first game on the home field and went back to Stillwater holding the short end of a 4 to 3 talley. The Aggies drew first blood in the fifth inning when they pushed across a brace of counters on two hits, a sacrifice, a walk, and an error, but the Bugs came back strong and with the score tied at three all going into the eighth stanza, took advantage of an Aggie miscue and ended the day’s scoring with their fourth marker The University of Missouri was the Bug’s next opponent, and, but for some very erratic support on the part of the infield in the first inning, Dick Stone would have won a ball game. He turned the Tigers back in fine shape for the last eight innings, allowing them a total of but five hits, while his mates were pounding out eleven. Williams, Missouri pitcher, kept the blows well scattered though and the Tigers went back home with a 3 to 2 win to their credit. In the next two weeks the Goldbugs lost a heartbreaker to the Southwestern State Teachers College nine at Weatherford and split a two game series with Central. One of the brightest spots in the Bug lineup is Haskell Holt, last year’s third baseman but now converted into a first class catcher. He is leading the team in batting at the present time and is more than satisfactorally attending to his duties behind the bat. Melvin Pickens is the infield sensation, taking everything that is knocked near his short- stop position and making it look easy. His hitting 1s almost apace with his fielding, being above the three hundred mark. Melvin’s cousin, Cliff, is to the outheld just what Melvin is to the infield, extending his centerfield garden into both left and right and back to the fence without working too hard, THE 1933 SCARAB Dick Stone and Casey Jones, the Goldbug twirlers are hitting their strides and are going to be hard to beat during the remainder of the season. Benny Dancy, Edgar Olvey, John Talley, Red Wallis, their first duties on the Bug squad and are conducting themselves creditably. Se tmy The Oklahoma University Sooners came to Oklahoma City April 25 and took a hard- earned victory from the Goldbug diamond men. Dick Stone, crafty freshman hurler, allowed the visitors only two earned runs, but the erratic support of his mates and the impotence of “Big Dog” “More Land” their war bludgeons gave the Sooners a 4 to 1 win. In this game the frosh left-hander turned in the best Goldbug pitching performance of and Kieth Hefley are all doing “Griff” Griffith, is serving his second year on the squad and is rapidly talking himself into the position of the “indispensible reserve.” the season thus far, allowing but six scattered, scratch hits until the ninth inning when, with two out, an infield error, followed by the only two deserved hits the Sooners got brought in two runs. The Bugs end the season May 15, with a return engagement at Norman. Schedule of 1933 Season Texas University at Austin, Texas University at Austin. Oklahoma A. and M. at Oklahoma City University. Missouri University at Oklahoma City University. Southwestern S. T. C. at Weatherford. Central S. T. .C. at Edmond. Central S. T. C. at Oklahoma City University. Okiahoma University at Oklahoma City University. Chillocco at Chillocco. Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater. St. John’s Academy at Winfield, Kansas. Southwestern State Teachers College at Winfield, Kansas. Central State Teachers College at Edmond. Chillocco at Oklahoma City University. Central State Teachers College atc Oklahoma City University. PLAYER Olvey Holt Talley Griffith M. Pickens C. Pickens Hefley Stone Wallis Leverich Jones Dancy TOTALS Se ee eee Mosel eee Ceers IS TTT: bie tellve) INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES 238) Ie, Sel ie) tN ee) POS. 2 Adds Jot s¥qel Usy 1] 5 Catcher Outfielder Stan. S, 8: Outfielder Outfielder P.-Outfielder ite, 18h, Meal, 18). P.-Outfielder 2nd. B. re or Ae MN YI OD ISS ds CO no Non NHN RF WW © Ww CoCo ORF OF NON YD nN | SS oe ooe ese ee =|] SS iS) | Smee Cee eS SS i = ie) | SSeS os =] S S Sea S S S S al = el sm y pre FT ne ee ee sit a ic ws é seaitihesaiaiaesitmasnineapinaiina ta PEE EE Cuthbertson, Dancey, Church, Swan, Williams, Short, Gibbens, Jones INTRAMURALS The inter-fraternity basketball season opened in December, and from the first game to the last was a race between the Kappa Phi and the Delta Psi Omega fraterni- ties, the Kappa Phi’s finally emerging at the end of the season with the champ’onship cup in their possession. This was their fourth consecutive inter-frat basketball championship. Competitions are scheduled to take place this spring in baseball and track. Each year a trophy is given to the fraternity winning the most points throughout the year. Three points are given for a first place, two points for a second place, and one point for third, in each of the three sports. With the Kappa Phi’s off to a flying start, the other organizations will bend every effort toward winning the baseball and track championships. A program of inter-class sport competitions was inaugurated this year, and is expected to occupy a prominent place in the University’s campus activities next fall. [ 118 ] — SY WA f (ff (fF fi ZO ! a e Te Ty A —— Sas Easaag J LO ale aK a ee : ATE Saxon, Sears, Sheldon, Munn, Brown, Marsh, Carey, Bowling GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS For the first time the women’s Educational Department sponsored a girls’ In- tramural Sport Program. The program was under the auspices of Miss Maurine Bowling, general director, and Charlotte Sears, student manager. The first event was volley-ball. Four teams entered, representing, Tri Phi, Phi Delta, Alpha Omega, and “Barb” organization. The Tri Phi Sorority won both the first and second rounds, finishing with an undefeated record. ( ea Ae —— _———_ YOY Thompson, Saxon, Marsh, Sheldon, Bowlng, Arnet, Phillipi, Sears, Gross GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS From the teams entered, a varsity team was chosen, and played games with Oklahoma University Y. W. C. A., and Central High School. The spring intramurals, which started in April, include tennis and archery. A very expansive program has been planned for next year with soccer in the fall; basketball and volleyball in the winter; and baseball, archery and tennis in the spring. rac WH in} We i SEO A es 76 bees NL tne) wa ax ndbe us INTE tere J ous tM Wee Lye ‘y i yo ce eet) ah FON ues) A eters (TJororities nS Jraternities HELEN CAMPBELL FraANcES Mae ERWIN CortneE REARDON CoRNELIA Cox CLARA CATES THE 1933 SCARAB Kay GARNER CHARLOTTE SEARS IKATHERINE Brous Emma KatHryn McCuLLoucH Wera ELLEN CHRISTIAN lawl CK = 22 “ae Pe GE Se YS SS Se iH ae at Ly PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Sn As a oO abl LS FG TM ey GEARTLOLEB ES HA RS ees eee President Emma KatHryn McCuttoucH___Vice Pres. [Paws [bio IMO CAN ih Secretury GORNELUAM CO Xae seers eee re Treasurer BETA ALPHA PHI Cornelia Cox Corrine Reardon Pig DELLA Frances Mae Erwin Helen Campbell IAPPASLAUSDELIA Emma Kathryn McCullough Katherine Brous [eM L delmOh edo A Charlotte Sears Kay Garner ALPHA OMEGA | Wera Ellen Christian Clara Cates Oe Sn ¥ Rae. THE 1933 SCARAB _O [ 123 J | CorneELiA Cox ELIZABETH TUCKER Dana BeLtte Morris Mevsa HELMS Emma Lou Niemcyk VirncerntA MAcCase Mary LeIsTer FE LI, i ie diy es a HELEN WILLIAMS HeLten ANTHONY DorotHy BRANNON Rosemary Brooks Grace BUTLER ELIzABETH DOBEY VIRGINIA FARRAR GERALDINE HOBERG Hypa Morrow VeLMA NEWMAN MartHa Powe i CORINNE REARDON Norma RICHTER Laura EvizABETH SMITH PHyYLLIs VANCE VeL_MA Lee Hupson LoutsE WILLIAMS FRANCES WATKINS THERESA KATIGAN Emma Lou Niemcyk Geraldine Hoberg Laura E, Smith Cornelia Cox Rosemary Brooks Norma V. Richter Peggy Morrow | Melba Helms Virginia MacCabe Martha Powell Helen Anthony Elizabeth Dobey Phyllis Vance Frances Watkins ) Velma Lee Hudson | Frances Bayless a a BETA ALPHA PHI Founded—1910 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Purple Violet Jewel—Amethyst Sponsor—Mrs. Grace Davis FACULTY MEMBER Miss Mary Harris SENIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Dorothy Brannon Corinne Reardon JUNIORS Oklahoma City Elizabeth Tucker Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Virginia Farrar Grace Butler Mary Leister Dana Belle Morris Helen Williams FRESHMEN Prague, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Velma Newman Louise Williams PLEDGES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Teresa Katigan Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma er. THE 1933 SCARAB © [ 125 ] City City City City City City City City City City City Faye Lee McCay Harriet KINncH ETHOLINE STRADER Frances Mar Erwin HELEN CAMPBELL HELEN SUTTON Loutse Jacoss MarGARET INGRAM Pat ARNETT VirGINIA HENSLEY Bess SOLOMAN ELEANOR LOONEY MartHa Priest Marcaret DRUMMOND AtHOL MAgE LARASON Rosemary McCarrerty HELEN BEEKMAN PHI DELTA Founded—1908 Colors—Red and White Flower—Richmond Rose Sponsor—Miss Blanche Hanna FACULTY MEMBER Ruby Wortham | SENIORS Harriet Kinch Oklahoma City Etholine Strader Oklahoma City | Mildred Lockwood Oklahoma City Faye Lee McCall Oklahoma City JUNIORS | Helen Campbell Oklahoma City Mary Grace Wilson Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Frances Mae Erwin Oklahoma City Hazel Gaines Oklahoma City | Kewpie L. Jacobs Oklahoma City Helen Sutton Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Pat Arnett Oklahoma City Margaret Drummond Oklahoma City Eleanor Looney Oklahoma City Martha Priest Oklahoma City PLEDGES Margaret Ingram Oklahoma City Helen Beekman Oklahoma City Rosemary McCafferty Kansas OF a ie “en GA Ua i, St, nO a a” t ¥, CARO SSO, THE 1933 SCARAB CxS ecient ELIzABETH COOPER RutH SKINNER IKATHERINE Brous Mary Ewine CLary Lorna Coates Emma KatHryn McCuLLoucH DorotHy DANVERS Bernice EIMer RutH DaAuGHERTY Arpis WERNER Mary Davis EpitH Woop June Marion ALLEY VIRGINIA SANDERS JUNE ForsyYTHE VIRGINIA STEWART Mary YOUNG DorotHy KUHN JARONA LESSLEY Mitprep Rosrnson HeLten DoucGHTERY MiILprep THOMPSON KAPPA TAU DELTA - Founded—1921 Colors—Crimson, White and Silver Flower—Sweet Pea Sponsor—Mrs. Frank G. Brooks FACULTY MEMBER Mildred Armor SENIORS Emma K. McCullough Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Bernice Eiler Oklahoma City Mary Davis JUNIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Elizabeth Cooper Ruth Skinner Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Mary Ewing Clary Betty Young Helen Dougherty SOPHOMORES | Katherine Brous Oklahoma City Lorna Coates Oklahoma City | Dorothy Danvers Oklahoma City Ruth Daugherty Oklahoma City Ardis Werner Oklahoma City FRESHMEN | Virginia Stewart Oklahoma City Virginia Sanders Oklahoma City PLEDGES Edith Wood Oklahoma City June M. Alley Oklahoma City June Forsythe Oklahoma City Mary V. Young Oklahoma City Dorothy Kuhn Oklahoma City Jarona Lessly Oklahoma City Carol Owens Oklahoma City Mildred Thompson Oklahoma City Jerry Davis Oklahoma City Ethel Kostka Oklahoma City AEA CE - 8 a tN + ae ca : — See eT, THE 1933 SCARAB ORSSYSS SSS Betty Brown VIRGINIA RUFFELL KATHLEEN GARNER Ima JEANNE Byrp HELEN KUBECK Rosatieé Morriss CATHERINE MuNN MartHa Lynn Carey CHARLOTTE SEARS ALICE SHELDON InEz BeENNET CATHERINE MARSH MartHa MUSGRAVE RutH Carey Bretry WILSON HeLen Doucias Vircrnta Hanp Janice Martin FRANCES ALLEN ee ee ae ae ey —— na acaww a vi Martha Lynne Carey Kay Garner Alice Sheldon Betty Brown Ima Jeanne Byrd Helen Kubeck Catherine Marsh Frances Allen Helen Douglas Janice Martin Genevieve Kern Grace Reed PHI PHI PHI _ Founded—1923 Colors—Green and Silver Flower—White Carnation Sponsor—Mrs. Leon Sensabaugh FACULTY MEMBER Maurine Bowling SENIORS Charlotte Sears Oklahoma City JUNIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Rosalie Morriss Joy Saxon SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Catherine Munn Martha Musgrave Virginia Ruffell Jane Schowalter FRESHMEN Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Ruth Carey Virginia Hand Martha McCall PLEDGES Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Juanita Moore SO) THE 1933 SCARAB x Fort Smith, Ark. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City El Reno, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City SOK? (FA fo She, CO ANS mm AYA SAY LMT A. L a ae a c tenet : = - | = se Hh Soom WerA ELLEN CHRISTIAN Faye Brace La VeRNE BARKER PHyYLLIs JONES CLARA CATES CLARA GREENFIELD CATHERINE ALEXANDER Marecarer HAMMEL LorENE FIGHTMASTER See IPO. THE 1933 SCARAB ALPHA OMEGA Founded—1910 Colors—Gold and White Flower—White Daisy Sponsor—Mrs. E. L. Lloyd SENIORS La Verne Barker Oklahoma City Maurine Jennings Oklahoma City Katherine Alexander Oklahoma City Helen Gross Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Clara Greenfield Greenfield, Okla. Lorene Fightmaster Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Faye Bragg Oklahoma City Phyllis Jones Oklahoma City (Glaiam @ates Clinton, Okla. Margaret Galyen Oklahoma City Wera E. Christian Oklahoma City Margaret Hammel Beaumont, Texas ———— RO aos COoAD AD 2 — ie C@N THE 1933 SCARAB BANE SOS [ 183 ] b LG y S! JU A ) COY C y w (ffs 7 ze: “a aa cele ron OO YTS a sma ty om CHET GUTOWSKY Henry ALBIN Georce ADKINS Tep MitcHEL Bos Srurm Murray GIBBENS Bitty GILL Bos Mencu WARREN CONSTANT FRANCIS SHORT ALONZO CHURCH THE 1933 SCARAB INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL NSVNS BS Ki Ft 1f-%) 4 OFFICERS A WS of ; GY (GHORGEHREATD KEN Soe ee ee ee President y Ses LY Ni@nva CRMC Vice-President nG Pog ik, Wil, COmSiRANTEL = ORI AY NG BOBS LEIN CE -aea eee ee rename eee Treasurer Ss a THETA KAPPA NU George Adkins Bob Sturm Ted Mitchel DELTA PSI OMEGA R. M. Constant Chet Gutowsky Henry Albin PHI CHI PHI Bob Mench Warren Constant Billy Gill KAPPA PHI Francis Short Murray Gibbens Alonzo Church eS ee s eS Na TEN meee. THE 1933 SCARAB [ 185 ] ri Te ii Bos Sturm Harotp JAYNE STEVE GROVES Nite MontcomMery CHESLEY COCHRANE CHARLES RopGeRS Vernon Mock GILBERT SMITH Jor BocLe WENDALL Bursa KILLIAN GOETZ FRANK ZENTZ Wittis WILSON HaAskeELL Hour Victor WILLIAMS Roy MontTcoMerRY PET Se a qT Hi E ; GG S 3 SCA RAB SOX SSS [ 136 ] Fred Bogle Vernon Mock Victor Williams George Adkins Joe Bogle Kilian Goetz Robert Sturm Gilbert Smith Willis Wilson Oscar Brown Paul Grubbs Jim Williams Charles Rodger Russel Harris Nile Montgomery THETA KAPPA NU Oklahoma Alpha Chapter Founded 1907—Nationalized 1924 Colors—Argent, Sable and Crimson Flower—White Rose Faculty Advisor—R. C. Dragoo FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Thomas A. Williams Claude Shinn Clinton Allen Charles Johnson SENIORS Franklin Zentz John Alden Bristow, Okla. Choteau, Okla. JUNIORS Oklahoma City Lawton, Okla. Ted Mitchel SOPHOMORES Bristow, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Oklahoma City Lodgepole, Neb. Ray Montgomery Harold Jayne Crawford Battenburg FRESHMEN Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Jack Hill PLEDGES Springfield, Mo. Oklahoma City Carmen, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Fairview, Okla. Milton Brewer Wendal Burba Harry Ferguson Chesley Cochrane Woodrow Morris Salina, Kans. Agra, Okla. Oklahoma City Fairview, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City McAlester, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Purcell, Okla. I THE 19 33 SC ARA BRB © ans A tt tty dy hes tie Mt a i i as [ 1387 ] CHET GUTOWSKY ARTHUR HARRISON Frances McManus Guy S. HENSLEY R. S. CAvINEss James Batt, Sponsor OrvVILLE TACKETT | A ry ¥ t Jack DONNELL KdETH HEFLEY Ceci, JONES Ramon KostKa Epwarp KostKa Henry ALBIN Frances Mappox 1933 SCARA Frank G. Brooks, Sponsor Leon ReEpDIN Joun D. Frizzevn SYLVANUS FELIx Gus Hanson Henry Albin John Frizzell Guy Hensley Sandford Matthews Merwin Constant Forest Armstrong Sylvanus Felix Cecil Jones Sydney Caviness Bill Breedon Paul Williams Francis McManus DELTA PSI OMEGA Founded—1920 Colors—Black and White Flower—American Beauty Rose Sponsor—James Ball FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Frank G. Brooks Leon Sensabaugh SENIORS Ramon Kostka Oklahoma City JUNIORS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Jack Donell Francis Maddox Howard Thornton Chester Gutowsky SOPHOMORES Oklahoma City Arthur Harrison Kieth Hefley Orville Tackett Oklahoma City Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Oklahoma City Edmond L. Kostka Oklahoma City “Tiny” Griffith PLEDGES Oklahoma City Leon Redin Oklahoma City Gus Hanson Oklahoma City Melvin Pickens THE 1933 SCARAB Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Kingfisher, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City IKKENNETH McDONALD JASPER ALLEN Byron SMITH JENNINGS NEWMAN Rosert MeNcH WARREN CONSTANT Hitton Woop Birt Gin Stewart HIsei CiirF DANIEL LKF Wwe Be SSS ON ‘hk, er. ta es. . [ 140 ] THE 1933 SCARAB Mes PHI CHI PHI ; Founded—1923 Colors—Blue and White Floweer—Violet Sponsor—L. A. Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Eugene M. Antrim Dean B. F. Nihart SENIORS Kenneth McDonald Oklahoma City Jennings Newman Oklahoma City JUNIORS J. Frank Martin Oklahoma City Warren Constant Oklahoma City Byron Smith Oklahoma City Hilton Wood Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES EI Stephens Oklahoma City Hervey Simpson Oklahoma City FRESHMEN Bill Gill Oklahoma City R. Clifton Daniels Oklahoma City Robert Mench Oklahoma City James Maxwell Oklahoma City Jack Northcutt Oklahoma City Duncan Warr Oklahoma City PLEDGES Jasper Allen Oklahoma City Ted Bried Oklahoma City Hartley Pemberton Oklahoma City Pat Armor Oklahoma City Bob Kennedy Oklahoma City TN ge ee LS [ 141 ] P AA MM is SS) ne een DLA Le THE 1933 SCARAB Jack WILLIAMS Britt CHURCH CHARLES CUTHBERTSON Harvey Scorr “RWIN REVILLE ELcar OLVEY ,? Murray GIBBENS RALPH GAGE CASEY JONES Jerr PrircHARD Ben Dancy Jimmie LeEvVERICH ALONZO CHURCH JORDAN CUTHBERTSON JOHN ZOLLAR FRANCIS SHORT ‘x3 cP Ws OS RNS Se SS ee ee f 142 ] KAPPA PHI Bs “Se. ele ed SS a | Colors—Brown and White Flower—Violet Sponsor—Dr. Frank August SENIORS James Leverich Oklahoma City Jimmy Wynne New Castle, Okla. JUNIORS Bill Church Oklahoma City Alonzo Church Oklahoma City Charles Cuthbertson Chickasha, Okla. Francis Short Oklahoma City Bearl Bennett Oklahoma City Karl Pepper Oklahoma City Casey Jones Vian@ssu©klas Joe Swan Oklahoma City Ray White Clinton, Okla. Ben Crowley Oklahoma City SOPHOMORES Murray Gibbens Oklahoma City Erwin Reville Chickasha, Okla. PLEDGES John Zollar Oklahoma City Ben Dancy Oklahoma City Jordan Cuthbertson Chickasha, Okla. Ralph Gage Temple, Okla. Cecil Pepper Oklahoma City Elgar Olvey Oklahoma City Jack Williams Oklahoma City Guy Haley Drumright, Okla. Edgar Harbison Oklahoma City EDP CCV ES eA te ap het te Wt Wb i i ee THE 1933 SCARAB [143] « - ERE, ae Rey Co ‘ : ry Ly od 4 AYA? } “Jie er e i tee Bye Av S 3 x . yy Wide NNO? [eet ; Peeping Through The Keyhole WW, College life is crammed full of personal experiences, amusing and exciting, tragic and thrilling—every- day events of interest, and those many priceless hours which each and every one of us will cherish always. It is this phase of O.C.U. life that we have tried to portray in our fea- ture section. We hope that it will help to recall to your mind many, many, memories of days gone by, but not forgotten. So let’s peep through the keyhole comedies Sincerely, | ie THE FEATURE EDITOR. 3 [ 145 ] Peeping Thru The Keyhole Phi Delta’s jammed into cars, loafing!—; Rusty Harris’s chumping off and taking Athol Mae to Easter breakfast—; Ruth and Victor, such harmony is de- served; Sears’s dominating Marsh, how can anyone be sO passive—?; Tiny and Bretz and Chet passing remarks on the fairer sex—; Cornelia’s lovely personality—; the B. A. Phi’s—aren’t they sweet?—; Catherine Munn’s never ending enthusiasm—; the ‘“‘no-stag’’ formals—; Saxon’s refusal “to park’’ (one idea Skinner and Saxon don’t share in common!)—; Virginia MacCabe’s “line” —does she flatter em or no—?; Deemmy’s new car—; Marsh’s flustration when she finally “came back” onto the dance floor during “Sweetheart Dance” at the Tri Phi Hop—Breeden, just what is the explanation—?; Rose Ella Grant's kissing “the boy friend” goodbye in front of the Gold Bug—; Milton Brewer's bashful- ness—; the faculty’s turning out for the school danc- es—; Kappa Tau’s and the football squad—guess they aren't so high hat after all—!; Shorty and John D. dancing—wonders haven’t yet ceased—!; Anna V.’s try- ing to keep ’em all interested—; Mrs. Brooks playing “Wink ’em’”—; Tiny Griffith “slicked up’ on Easter ! Sunday [ 146 ] Tare: [ 147 J sppeiete EEE C'OMON IN THE WATER'S FINE l it THERES ROOM FOR TGkE eR 209: 253 Bs CON [ 148 ] OH. FOR. MORE FOOTBALL A be TOE LE SIV OW AND A LOTTA FUN [ 149 J Fortunes—Past Here it is cold, dark winter and I have to write a feature for the Scarab which will not come out until flowering spring time. Gosh! All the news will be dead then; what to do about it. Let’s write down all the present day news and note what changes have been wrought by the time this article makes its debut. Margaret Drummond has just left Kieth cold for Bobbie Sturm, Martha Priest is gailey dating around with one of the eligible freshies, Ed Kostka, and still wearing her diamond, too. Which will be the first to go? Helen Anthony is still going strictly steady with Sam Taylor! Art Harrison is rushing the Alley girl and Melvin Pickens is rushing everywhere. Vernon Mock and Carlene are going steady at the present writing. Will Emma Lou and Felix have waltzed down the aisle by then? And how are Virginia MacCabe and friend Ernie making it by now. Is Ernie perhaps making plans for a summer wedding or has Ginger’s heart taken another one of those complete revolutions ? Is Jap still under Mother Lou’s wing? Surely Bo Jogle is still courting queenly Cornelia. Has Dot Bran- non done it, or will she wait a while longer before she marries the boy? We saw Phyllis and Basil at the Dolores the other night. Rumors!! Who is Warren Constant making wise cracks to now, and how many more K. Taus have been added to the ever growing succumbs to his line? And dear brother Chahley Cuthbertson, is he stiil hopelessly in love or has he by any chance turned cam- [ 150 J pus ladies man again? Let’s kneel and say a prayer in hopes that that Danvers is not still on the campus grounds. Did the Phi Chi’s ever separate Dysart from his swagger? Is Joy still taking up the larger part of Ruth Skinner’s time or has another boy decided to try to do that? Perhaps time and observation have taught Charlotte that old friends are the best friends after all. Has Fuzzy Wade in all these months condescended to give any of the girls a break? Surely Viola Young is as fascinating as ever, as well as pal Newman. Did all-sorority rushed Feige ever pledge? What has happened to Huzzy Gaines. Is bashful Gibbons still toting ‘Sadler’ Leister around? Well by this time we ought to know for sure who finally won out in the battle for Cecil Jones. Contest- ants have been dropping off rapidly these days. Did Ramon Kostka have a happy and successful senior year? Is Russell Miller, the soph, still chasing high school girls or did he decide to go collegiate? Elizabeth Tucker and Nyle Montgomery have surely been casting some shy glances at one another these days. And does Richter still have a crush on every blond on the campus or did she decide to specialize in brunets ? And so on and on from one semester to the next and hard a’tellin’ what changes will take place during va- cation ! [ 151 J = i | WHAT DIRTY FACES! r 152 ] [ 153 ] PRINTER'S DEVILS O. C. U. Alphabet % Alley—The girl who really thinks bangs are “cute.” X Bretz—Isn’t he a dear! y Cox—The sweetest girl in school. Drummond—Tiny, but she thinks she’s mighty. Emma Kathryn—How’s married life? Franny Mae—There’s nothing more to be said! Goldbug—How much longer must it be endured? Herschi—Heaven help our happy home. Ingram—Without Cecil—! Such has been the case. Jarona—The cutest girl in school. Kostka’s—Something’s wrong here! Larason—What a genius—with the piano! Marsh—The belle of the football squad! Nosey Richter—Why say more? y Orville Tackett—Ever hear of him? Priest—Have you heard her line? It’s quite neat. Question mark—Both Freshmen and Seniors are guilty. Rosie—The red-headed girl with the magnanimous per- sonality. Steele—O. C. U.’s pride and joy. Trudy—Our Freshman queen. University—The institute of our dreams—hopes—joys —and what have you? Victor—What conceit! Williams—We think the Dean is mighty fine. Xam—you know—tests! Young—Another girl who thinks people set up and take notice of her—and they do! Z—the end of the alphabet. [ 154 ] [ 155 ] BABY. WORTHAM HE'S PROF CASS NOW SHORTY HOLDING THE ROPE P TCHER Fed fl. MEADOR THE SAME BROWS Breezing About Most typical O.C.U. girl Most typical O.C.U. boy Cutest girl Best looking girl Best looking boy Most sarcastic Biggest gossip Cleverest . Dumbest Innocence Slowest . Best Line Most in love Snootiest Most necked Most studious Silliest Cattiest ; Most pursued . : Most easily persuaded Most charming Best technique . Charlotte Sears Frank Martin . Jarona Lessly Betty Young . “Sid” Caviness Rosemary Brooks . Mary Davis Russell Miller . Virginia Sanders Velma Lee Hudson . Elizabeth Cooper Eleanor Looney . Jarona and Willis Helen Campbell . Margaret Drummond Jessie Leister . Katherine Brous Everyone in particular . Is anyone? Phi Deltas . Cornelia Cox Bill Breeden Ignorance . Dummy Anderson Smoothest . Bill Goshorn Nicest . Art Harrison Best dressed . . . . . Margaret Ingram Best dancers . . . Frank Martin and Ruth Skinner Most aloof . . Carol Owens Most independent . Most feminine Loudest Manliest Tiniest . Most worthless Joy Saxon . June Marton Alley Anna V. Grant . Fred Bogle Gertrude Lloyd . Any football man [ 156 | O. C. U.’s Own Movie List “Faithless’—Martha Priest “Hat Check Girl”—Looney “The Phantom President’’—Cooper “They Call ‘It’ Sin”’—Breeden and Bretzie “Red Headed Woman’’—Athol Mae Larason “Three on a Match’”—Looney, Mitchell and Arnett “Those We Love’”—Bub and Virginia “The All American” —Karl Peppers “Payment Deferred’’—June Marion ‘The Conquerors” —The Kostkas “Too Busy To Work’’—Cliff Pickens f “Prosperity ’—Helen Campbell | “Age of Consent’’—Jerona and Willis “As You Desire Me’—Martha Powell “Blessed Event’’—Paul Williams “Blonde Venus’ —Phyllis Brooks “First Year’—Emma Kate and Milton “Love Me Tonight’—Margaret Drummond “Make Me A Star’—Velma Lee “Speak Easily’—Mrs. Brooks “Little Orphan Annie’”—Mildred Thompson “Smilin? Thru’ ’—Ruth Skinner 57 ] Them Thar Greeks Who killed Cock Robin? “Ts said the. B. A] Phi: “With my three little arrows I killed Cock Robin?” Who saw him die? “I,” said the Phi Delt, “With my little lamp I saw him die.” Who'll carry him to the grave? Le satdethe dd) ceri “With my clasped hands Pll carry him to the grave.” Who'll light the way? “I,” said the Kappa Tau, “With my burning candle Vil light the way.” Who'll bring the flowers? “T,” said the Theta Nu, “From my garden of white roses I'll bring the flowers.” [ 158 ] A THEM THAR GREEKS (Continued) Who'll dig the grave? i eeesaidethe: Deltas Psi, “With my little spade Pll dig his igrave.” Who'll make his monument? ‘T,” said the Alpha Omega, “With my little cross Tll make his monument.” Who'll broadcast his lost? pL eesaidethe: Kappa: Phi, “With my pet lion TV1l broadcast his lost.” Who'll show him the way to heaven? elamsata the PhisChi “With my six-pointed star I'll show him the way to heaven.” | All the Greeks on O. C, U. campus, Started sighing and crying, | When they heard of the dying pe Of Poor old Cock Robin. of N. R. feb on Those Sororities A picture of college life wouldn't be complete without a peep through the keyhole at the sororities. The first ones we see are the Phi Deltas. Somehow they always manage to be in view, either loafing in someone’s cat or ganged in the halls. They must be- lieve that it pays to hang around. And yes—they are the one sorority on the campus who has the nerve to have a stag dance, or should we say self-confidence. Power to you, gals! Looney’s done a lot toward making the chapter a success socially. She has dated about everyone on the campus—once. - Now what 1s the ex- planation? Erwin and Jacobs keep a buzz stirred up all the time. Such an achievement, To the right is the B. A. Phi chapter. They congre- gate on the steps. Mighty in numbers at least—their great consolation! And they are good politicians. Headed by Cox they have conquered many an obstacle. What a woman she ts! They rate Theta Nu’s too, so they do get around a little. Anthony’s car helps their “rep” during rush. They still rob the cradle though. You know how many B. A. Phi’s are in the kinderga rten department. Well, you see they are displaying their sorority spirit and learning how to handle their dear sisters —Isn’t that sweet? [ 160 ] { 161 ] THOSE SORORITIES, (Continued) Once in awhile you see a few Kappa Tau’s. They think they are so good that everyone knows them—if they only realized! They don’t know the meaning of sorority spirit. But there, it’s no wonder, with so many studious, straight “A” members! Maybe a string of “A’s” is better than a string of beans. Wernet’s man- aged to date—but, oh—how! who! and what have you! And have you heard about the Tri Phi’s? You don’t know Sears then, for she really broadcasts. But we will say that she is a mighty keen gal and we will miss her. Marsh runs her a close second (hanging around the football team.) But let them enjoy life—they may grow up sometime. And would we like to know how —or why—so many of these gals keep steadies. The one-man type, perhaps? Well, here’s to’em! We have to admit that they do know how to throw dances. And the way Saxon leads a grand march. Nonchalance per- sonified—Even with her date smoking a Murad! The A. O. chapter is still in existence. But we will have to hand it to them—they’ve really gone places this year. They've had a contestant for every queenship. That's something, win or lose! La Verne Barker at least rates a man—lIsn't love grand?—They, too, are the studious type. (We've been wondering where all those grades go!) Hither and Yon Bretes = newaet at Case ee eee a “squeaky voice.” Japs cutting ocha pclae eee eee what does he do? Erwin’s handing out a neat—or is it a neat................ line. Dick Lynn’s independence. B. A. Phi’s rating Theta Nu’s. Phi Delta’s rating Phi Chi’s. Kappa Tau’s rating nobody. Henseley’s friendly interest in humanity! Tuesday chapels. Anthony’s cat........ At least that’s one redeeming feature! Russell Millers sinnocen ce, sss = seen Oh yeah. “Rosie’s coming in at 4 A. M. while attending a Y. W. conference. The; Nostkass2 sere How they do love the Kostka’s. Drummond—Enough said. WWiCE CL steer eee ee ee How hard she does try to rate. SUPPOSE???? Sutton had a date with any one but Johnnie? Mitchell didn’t always have Looney and Arnett fighting over him? Marsh forgot she was God's gift to men? Sears became interested in something _ beside “Sears ?”’ “Sid” condescended to give a girl a break? Anna V. forgot how to manage? The girls forgot to court Bretz and Breeden? Powell grew up? Saxon gave any one any house? [ 162 ] [ 163 ] a ss Down Melody Lane WECGEASm@A@ Lid) cme eee etre tee eee Russell Miller eINIceeran Cala yageereteere se men tery eeie Grace and Chesley BOULCRD laScue mene certo et a Pat Arnett SA VEL CEL SI, Ce OO greener es ete cow eenee A Kewpie Jacobs “A Boy and A Girl Were Dancing”’..Betty Young Jim Melia cn Vics im YOu tet Sie meee eer eee Edith Wood BY OUmI STL Cm SOU AD Gi SO peer er tere ke Helen Anthony mY Oustem | UsteADOUtsRighttholsMewem eon. Jerona LS bee] he Oy Cag eee oe eee Pee Gertrude Lloyd mallow WW cepa bOLeM Cen cme. e. Mildred Thompson mW etemW cLeay OUs LastaNtohtie. 3 ee 2- Ethel Kotska eGoieem sO par GOllc gee eee scene Charlotte Sears MIF OOkmINW Gist LLC hee tet ee eee eee Rossela Grant mycommmiViusumbclicvce Metre. e meee ePupesLeverich Be me Dirtm leven earned eee ete eee eens Ardis Werner POselOn Ce AsRove:livessOneen sss. Cornelia and Joe lism dt hinmey OULs OWeR esses ayaa. George Adkins Melty mr AMeLtClemm | Cn CeLiess agence. ste teste cee eee erence Felix B@losemlomiviva leat (geste cece Harriett Kinch “NM Ere Weve a Cosel (GING ake eee eee Virginia Stewart “on SNe e Waa Stel Ee 8 Tee Coe eee eres Martha Priest Bsitcincebyelne: biteside a..z sa Rosemary Brooks iE Gas Cageenet ene Comet AaB oe nr cse Sen a2 Byron Smith “TOS ESAS EN GS a Me eWay gC oe ces or ees eee ne eer ene Phi Delts lel tmiNeverm bem | hes Sai yste:eecensae Dorothy Danvers S(Conten ted ares Vee Ramon Kostka mR ememn beta Nic geseee teeters. crete sere cae Ima Jeanne Byrd Classified Ads Personals: A. girl in circulation—extremely good looking—an enticing smile—dreamy eyes—an interesting compan- ion—!!!! Available any time—Call Frances Mae Erwin. ok ok Ok For a limited time only—free lessons on “How to be a perfect gentleman in any situation.”—Clifford Pickens. OK OK Ok Instructions on the art of love making and tech- nique—Guaranteed very successful—See Bill Breeden. eo OK OK Expert advice offered on all your own personal problems—Am well informed on all such matters— George Adkins. Lost and Found: Lost—A perfectly good reputation—return immed- iately to Eleanor Looney.—Badly needed. ok ok Lost—A pleasant disposition.—If any traces are found please get in touch with Dorothy Kuhn. Kk Kk Ok Found—Some choicy bits of gossip—Mary Vir- ginia Young. Kook ok ok Lost—The huge rush I received at the first of school.—W ould appreciate any information on the mat- ter—Virginia Henseley. Kk Ok OK Lost, strayed or stolen— Tarzan” return to Ginger. Wanted: A “man” with a car—Any O. C. U. coed. ok ok Ok Some inexpensive brick walls to run into.—Jap Allen. Ok Rk Ok A student who always uses the possessive with the gerund.—-Mrs. Brooks. CK OK OK Information on how to be the life of the party.— Send to Elizabeth Cooper. A book on how to be popular with both sexes.— Grant sisters. [ 164 ] yf THE O. C. U. STUDENT’S TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt never place duty before pleasure. 2. Thou shalt not gossip—unless??!!? 3. Thou shalt not smoke—(thine own cigarettes.) 4. Thou shalt not flirt—(ask Erwin why.) 5. Remember chapel days.—(they’re so entertaining it should be easy.) 6. Dishonor the words of thy professors that thy school-days shall be long upon the campus. 7. Thou shalt not swear—(this IS a Christian insti- - tution!) eo 8. Thou shalt not neck—(promiscuously !) 9. Thou shalt not covet—(much!) 10. Remember that even thy best friends won't tell thee, so keep on the lookout for thyself!!! OUR OWN BALLYHOO pISCc Gee iscab leer seta seeee ee es es Jack Sweet eihessking WousLover Los Louch =.05 2. Stewart Hisel elitciiem Com pressions with, Ethyl ase. Ethel Kostka el cmomlanom Op Doe Lintit CY ses eerctaccseee tense 8. Guy Henseley “Keep That School Girl Complexion”’......Bobbie Sturm eC Va ACIS! Vaeeneteeemeee: care ee 2.7 Gardner Brothers m X tappederns CcNOpinane eae s. neces -e.y- Harriett Kinch Se GCreaimmotmch en Gtop gte ue eee ct cok R. C. Steele “They Laughed When I Got Up To Speak’’....Bub Jayne “Even Her Best Friends Won't Tell Her” Kewpie Jacobs “Td Walk a Mile for a Campbell’....Francis Maddox REVISED PROVERBS Look before you cheat. He that flunks and knows his bizz, lives to flunk 3 another quiz. J Procrastination is the sign of the times. If at first you do not win, date, date, and date again. All are not girls that giggle. He who hesitates is the boss. A miss is as good as her environment. Love suppereth long, and he that dines her must pay the pieman. [ 165 ] PL BPP PL j ll . Visit Sears At the World’s Fair Come to Sears Century of Progress Building when you visit the World’s Fair in Chicago ) next June. It’s YOUR building. A place where you can meet, eat, read, ) write and “be at home.” See its interesting dis- plays. Use all its ser- vices and conveniences. Tell your friends about it, too. You are all welcome. Sears, Roebuck Co. Grand and Harvey Oklahoma City —— OUR IDEAL BOY Bretz’s eyes. John Anderson’s hair. Cecil Jones’ build. Frank Martin's voice. Breeden’s way with women. (Love ‘em—then leave em .. . ask Gaines and Marsh). Hensley’s ability to make a tea party a success. Donnell’s way with clothes. Warr’s egotism. Fuson’s cleverness. (Heaven help him... ) Gutowsky’s nonchalance. OUR IDEAL GIRL Athol Mae’s hair. Kinch’s eyes. Erwin’s lips. Saxon’s build. Jarona’s clothes. Marsh’s “come hither” look. Sears’ personality. Priest’s line. Looney’s way with men. (We realize that this should have been a B. A. Phi, but try and find one). Skinner’s nonchalance. (Can you take the hint?) STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES WE GES FRESH MEATS Epworth View Grocery KAMP BROS. W eee Dibatele Veta 6 Phones: 4-2255 — Dial— 4-2255 1314-16 West 25th St.. Near Classen JAILLESS CRIMES— Killing time. Hanging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting the chutes. Choking off a speaker. Running over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. Knifing a performance. Murdering the English language. —Judge. “You have been in this telephone booth half an hour with the telephone receiver in your hand and have not spoken a word.” “I know. I am talking to my wife.” “Will you marry me?” “No.” “Oh, come on. Be a support.” “What is heredity?” “Something a father believes in until his son starts to act like a fool.” [ 166 ] HAVE YOU HEARD—? That Connie Reardon is a sniffy dancer. That Phyllis still fascinates Chet. That Ardis has a suppressed desire. That Marsh is in love. That Kewpie really thinks she’s somebody. That Athol Mae has a neat personality. That Pat Armor says that Pat Arnett is the only girl he can get along with. WE WONDER Why Beekman’s so “stuck up.” When Erwin will settle down. If Kathleen Garner ever smiles. Why our teachers are so understanding How O. C. U. will exist without Sears. Why the Goldbug is so dull ? Why Young ts so reserved. “But what will your father say to our mar- fiage’’? “Oh, itll be all right. He always gives in to my silly little whims.” Jack Sweet: How far were you from the right answer? Bill Breeden: About six seats. °‘-------— Shis Gel is bound ina MOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. N@IEOY SUA DES COV ERS. pro- duced by the oldest organization in the standard of excellence. Your book, boundsains a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest ob- tainable. Write for information and prices to— The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Ave. CHICAGO, cover field, are today, as always the ILLINOIS : - [ 167 ] IS IT NICE—? Tiny Ingram’s slipping off to the Villa Sun- day nights! Sear’s flirting with any and every one? Athol Mae’s trifling on a certain Lambda Chi? Mock’s interest in women—. Ruth resting her head on Vic’s shoulder dur- ing Mrs. Brooks eight o'clock. Theta Nu Fraternity—? a a a Foster Floral Co. Dial 2-0281 FIRST and HUDSON wee er rrr Finish Your Education At This Man’s Store | While attending college or after you have finished, come to this store for Men and Young Men and let us teach you the value of a dollar. two trousers, $1 9-50 Young Men’s Hats, $7.95 ED GALLOWAY, Inc. Grand Robinson COMMERCE EXCHANGE BLDG. Young Men’s Suits, moe) ‘----------------- -- --- eee eee eee reer er rr rrr rr rrr eer ¢ -----rrrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr er NOW WE ASK YOU— Is Vernon Mock a two-timer? Are there any cuter chums than Gerry and Ethel ? How Sears keeps so many “on the string’? Is there anyone more charming than Cornelia? How Ardis rates so many dates? Why Erwin is such a prude? I beg your patdonv cg! Are Ruth and Victor serious? Why Brous studies so much? Why Breeden is such a ladies’ man? Do Kappa Tau’s ever have dates? Who dresses any cuter than Joy Saxon? Why doesn’t O. C. U. go in for politics? Goon..! Your guess is as good as mine! ABSURDITIES Saxon’s indifference. Russel Mills’ bored attitude. Prof. Hess’s lectures. Sear’s incessant smile. George Hindman and La Verne Barker. Rosalie’s ‘business-like’ manner. Helen Anthony’s self-satisfaction. Ruth Daugherty’s interest in Victor. Martha Lynn’s sophisticated air. RORABAUGH-BROWN Distinctive New Frocks Created for the DEB Smart types—equally adaptable, prints ....New sheer jacket types . Crisp cotton Evening Frocks! In the season’s gayest colors, of course, and fitted as the Deb de- sires them. Deb sizes 11 to I7. Modestly priced, too. 1095 up Rorabaugh-Brown—Deb Shop, Second Floor, East | : ) : equally charming — Field Flower OR WE WONDER— Why “Lou” has lost all interest in O.C.U.? Where there’s a cuter pair of “love birds” than Sturm and Drummond? Why do Phi Delta’s rate? Or don’t they? What's happened to the Delta Psi’s? Why Anna V. thinks she’s so clever? Why Helen Dougherty is interested in Lev- erich ? Does Sears think she’s the “hot stuff’’ ? Are Cecil and Tiny in love? Why Emma Jean won't wear Paul’s pin? SUCH CRUST Anna V.’s crashing the Tri Phi dance. Anyone who writes High and Dry. Mary Leister’s belief in herself. The pie at the Goldbug. Werner's trying to rate. Jacob’s love of being in the limelight. Felix’s important air. Russel Millers’ vocabulary. Trudy’s affectedness. It is hard on girls going steady, like Mac- Cabe and Trudy Lloyd, because few know when they stop and are back in general circulation. [ 168 ] eat Sos NS SES SSA aS “AW Ss: ILE CES vz =o Ys. ® ih y i} Ml | | Photo- Engraving In the production of plates for The 1933 Scarab, the Standard En- graving Company has brought to the task the same thorough under- standing of the job to be done and LAN Oe FF ify SE the same careful workmanship TNT eae — OSA: that characterizes our commercial aN Sia 4 engraving. eh It has been a pleasure to work with the staff of The 1933 Scarab in the production of this book. There has been deep satisfaction in show- ing what one Oklahoma City insti- tution can do in cooperation with another. HH M l} ian Standard Engraving Co. 626 W. Main Oklahoma City Leon COULD WE STAND THE SHOCK IF— Elizabeth Cooper had a date. Duncan Warr should fall in love. Kewpie Jacobs ever looked nice. Helen Campbell wore the same dress twice. Katherine Brous ever gossiped. June Marion Alley lost her self-satisfaction. Helen Sutton ever thought seriously. Bob Sturm would grow up. Eleanor Looney could get a man. We should see Ruth without Victor. Mary Leister and Helen Williams should lose their voices. Virginia Ruffell would smile a little. YOU GUESS— Why Charles Fuson doesn’t quiet down. Where Cooper gets her enthusiasm. Why Anna V. thinks she rates so well. Who’s Breeden’s favorite. Where June Marion got her reputation. What Alice Sheldon does with her spare time. The reason for Wart’s egotism. Why Cornelia’s so sweet. Why Miss Hanna is so— well A Savings Account Is PI PPI PPP IPI IPI POPE . Your Best Investment Liberty National Bank devour ube suggests you don’t have a ) ) | savings account, you should. 1 i oer rrr Liberty National Bank Main at Robinson Oklahoma City ) ms THERE SHOULD BE A LAW AGAINST— Breeden’s heading for Shepherd Lake so often. Trudy’s soap curls. Kappa Tau’s reputation, Kubeck and Sparks. Betty Brown’s and Joy Saxon’s arguing over Mr. Lockwood. Hazel Gaines’ what have you—or something like that. Martha Priest’s personality—it’s too perfect. Virginia MacCabe’s finally rating the Easter Breakfast—how did she do it? Steele’s powerful voice. Marsh’s tactics, with—well you guess. Marguerite Feige’s quiet and retiring attitude. Chet and Tiny and Bretz. Many a woman is blamed for making a fool of a man when he is really self-made. Mr. Hess: “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Warren Constant: flunk our exams.” ‘No wonder so many of us “You college men seem to take life fairly easy.” “Yes, when we graduate we even do it by degrees.” Modern Babies Nutse had baby out walking; Baby saw a train. He cried: “Masticate, masticate.” errr rrr PP PEP PP OOO re KANSAS CITY LIFE Mersfelder State Agency 1162 First National Build ing Pere GREETINGS TO O. C. U. ) Oklahoma City, Oklahoma L. C. MERSFELDER GUY SPENCER BILL MOORE — or rr rr rr rr rrr re a [ 170 ] PPP PPP PPP EPP PPP PPP Or OO rrr — as Os, eae ‘or Se 1e, Se. Q1=23 Wrest Sih St An vlad Mito on matters pertaining Lo ae perry Frodes | brinting ih the past 20 years. ee eh BOPP LO PE EB EPP B § PP PP L$ P P_¥$P_ $P_ _P _P P _P _ PPP PP PP PP PLB PPP [171] eee eee structure they plan to build. °------— PPP PPE EE EE PLL A WE DONATE A marriage license to Ralph Steele—he truly needs it! A package of Murads to Looney—(for non- chalance, my dear!) A book of bridge rules to Kuhn! A “steady” for Hefley. Directions for giving a successful tea party to Mr. Hensley himself! A Southern accent to Mr. Godwin! Some new slang words for Young—We're tired of her old standbys! A bottle of 3.2 percent to Duncan Warr—lIt would go swell with that red nose of his! “A book on Patience” for Miss Hanna! Some “Wim, wigor, and witality” for Cooper —(We'’ve had almost enough!) Some “time” to Frank Martin—We’'d like to see him more often! A package of chewing gum to Mrs. Brooks— (We beg your pardon!) More bleaching solution for Drummond's hair—(I’s showing the wear and tear!) A bit of popularity to some K. T. D’s.— (Bless their hearts!) A smile to Kubeck! Some more swagger to Athol Mae—( Nobody could pass her then without being bumped into!) A SOLID FOUNDATION Customers who have established substantial connections with this bank feel that they have a permanent foundation for the financial By reason of its strong position, as evidenced by resuorces of more than 50 million dollars, this institution can and will properly safe- guard the funds entrusted to its care... celled day to day service for its patrons. AND TRUST COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA CITY . as well as maintain unex- ee) III I PIII IPI DPN IIE Pa PRB ap np is A friendly ‘“‘disposish” to Young-—it might help a little! Some suspenders for Waller Hentz’s. A book on “Etiquette on Return Invitations” to Byron Smith! A football man to Virginia Puffell—She likes ‘em big and—you know! CAN’T WE PUT A STOP TO— Miss Hanna’s persnickitiness ? Ruth and Victor? Charles Fuson’s incessant nonsense? Sear’s egotism? Mrs. Brook’s fussiness ? O. C. U.’s quartet and trio? Cooper's having so much energy? Saxon’s manicuring her toe nails? K. T..D, chapter? here's no excus croc Lou Schumaker? She’s been with us long cnough! Priest’s walking away with all the men? Rosie’s talking so much? “Ossie” and “Zero”? (Wood’s and Kuhn’s cars—in case you didn’t know!) Wewpie Jacobs? Rosella Grant's “operation?” Pat Armor’s using finger nail polish ? Anna V. Grant's short story writing? Byron Smith’s chiseling ? YE-OLDE FRATS And now for a look at fraternities, if that’s what one can call the organizations on this campus. I suppose one thinks of the dear old Theta Nu’s first. Preachers and fools—consti- tute the chapter! But they say opposites at- tract each other. George Adkins is the pride and joy of the house. He is such a sweet child, so pure minded and virtuous! Bud Jayne is another bright and shining light! And ‘Vic’ Williams—you've truly missed something, if you don’t know Victor—He’s so efficient, and business like, but so quiet! He never pushes himself at all, and is a favorite of the entire school. But, alas, girls! he’s in love—Isn’t that too bad? Phi Chi’s are small but mighty. With such loud speakers as Constant and Bried and dear old “Jap” it’s no wonder! I’m sure you are acquainted with their sponsor, Miss Schumaker. She is very fine and takes a personal interest in the boys, especially the Freshmen. Frank Martin is the best “catch,” but sorry to say he fell in love with a “little Miss” from Chicago. (And we thought he went to Chicago on a debate trip!) Good luck, Frank! And the Kappa Phi chapter! Just who are they? Cuthbertson is the only one very much in evidence, but he makes up for the others. We're glad we don’t have to endure more! We will say this—Bill Church is one of the grandest fellows in school. Slow but sure at any rate! And we must not forget Murray Gibbens who’s courting Mildred Robinson. Such bliss— They're so sweet together! Last “but not least, are the Delta Psi’s. If you take Henseley’s word it’s by far the best, but then, his opinion doesn’t count much. We do think that Bub Constant is a prince. Too bad he’s “taken,” but Katherine is a darling. And oh yes, the Kostka’s—we musn’t forget the Kostka’s. They adore publicity of any sort! And “art!” How the girls do go for him. It must be convenient! Breeden is their biggest attraction! He'll be O. K. if he ever grows up! And Tiny Griffith!—Let’s quit, we've had enough don’t you think? The two keys to success are luck and pluck.— Luck in finding somebody to pluck. Arthur was wrestling with a lesson in gram- mar. “Father,” he said thoughtfully, “what part of speech is woman?” “Woman, my boy, is not a part of speech, she is all of it,” returned father. Strategy is poor judgment that happened to work out right. we eh eS a a LDP DLP PLB I-III PP PP PRP PP PPP FPP OOOO SF Abstracts Escrows Municipal Bonds FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING De | | [ 173 ] Complete Trust and Title Services Trusts Investments First Mortgage Bonds “SAVE SURELY BY INVESTING WISELY” American-First Trust Company { ) | Guaranteed Titles ) | ' OKLAHOMA CITY | PIP IP I PIP P_E £LP_-_P_ I PP P @ PEP PPP PPP PPI PPP rr rr errr oe) PEE EEE PEPE E P_¥_ E E E E EP E E EP P PEP PP PPE PPP PHOTOGRAPHS ) | 1932 and 1933 | SCARAB ) tee | made by N ELLSWORTH FULLER PPP PPE FFF PF PIP PPI IE PIP Victor Williams (gazing into Ruth’s face): “If those lips could only speak, what would they say’? Ruth Daugherty: “Guess, dear, what they would say.” Victor: “Mind the paint.” PLEASE EXPLAIN— Why Ruth Carey is so quiet. Why Marion Bell is so cocky. What makes “Vic” think he’s so important. When Mary Leister will know the meaning of “Quiet, Please.” Why Pat Arnett goes to college. Where Charles Godwin ,got his “accent.” Why Katherine Brous studies so hard. Why Martha Powell doesn’t grow up. WHY—? Does Campbell think she rates? Doesn't Henseley grow up? Are the Kappa Tau’s so snooty? Doesn’t Lou keep in touch with O.C.U.? Is Martha Priest so popular? Doesn't Looney acquire some poise? Oklahoma City er rr ) WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME Guy Henseley—because he is so well informed on every one else’s business. Joy Saxon—for holding her own. Anna V. Grant—for her successful campaign as her own publicity agent—successful ? Rosemary Brooks—for acquiring so much— (well, we'll guess with you). Charlotte Sears—because she’s the envy of every girl on the campus (so she says). The Beta Alpha Phi's—for their consistent efforts to be all that a sorority should be. Ardis Werner—for her appreciation of the art of persistent pursuing. Ruth Skinner—for her ability to keep gos- sip alive. Katherine Marsh—for the personal interest which she takes in the members of the football team. Dean Misner: “Miss Sutton, give your mem- ory work.” Helen: “I left it at home.” PEEPING THRU THE KEYHOLE! Huckleberry, Miller and Brewer—a good start. Higbie and Jerry Davis—another K. T. D. with a football man—Well! Priest’s request- ing an invitation to the Theta Nu breaktast— Such stamina! Ardis and Ramon walking— walking—walking! Jay and Archie taking a new road to Britton—Wouldn’t the other have been private enough at 3 A. M.?—Kewpie Jacobs—why bring that up? Ace Gutowsky— We can’t get rid of him; Bretz’s not knowing anything interesting—That about “‘O” club bull sessions; Erwin’s innocence—She truly is; ‘Seat’s successor—who can she be? O. C. U. baseball games! Anna V. and Gene—Aren't they too dear?; Mrs. Green—We'll truly miss her; Murray—Why so quiet?; Mr. Steele— God's gift to humanity! Bear Rice—How we love his friendly advice; Casey Jones—a mighty nice kid; Tiny Griffith’s manly physique; the way Breeden says “forget it’; Can’t we do any- thing about the Pickenses? Some of the girls are overlooking a good bet in Dancey—What a smile he has; Virginia Ruffell and John Ander- son sure do like the tower. OUR FACULTY Mrs. Brooks and her possessives with the gerund; Papa Brous—why doesn’t he read the toothpaste ads?; Hard hearted Hanna—we can’t say more; Our dear registrar, Mr. Jones—so speedy and efficient; B. Claude Shinn—what ex- cuse is there?; Is Mr. Castleberry simple or sub- tle; Sensabaughs classy baseball playing; Mau- rine Bowling—one grand girl; and Mr. Hill— a peach of a fellow; Our Dean Lena—figure her out for yourself; Mr. Hess’s lectures on “life’—it is a great old one isn’ tit?; Shorty Armor and her “rompers’’—it is hard to imag- ine; Hayes and his singing in classes—but he is everybody's pal; Peter Swartz—one man you can’t forget; and dear old Prexy—Ho! hum! “Can't you stretch a point?” “Certainly,” said the period.” And thus was born the comma. A “repartee” is an insult with its dress suit on. A quartette is where all four think the other three can't sing. A Franklin professor says that slang has its place, and he might have added that the place seems to be everywhere. A divorce suit would not appeal so much to a jury if it were cleaned before it was pressed. [ 175 ] OUR OWN BOOK LIST RECem WW ITOM WV ches Strona meen see ee £ fan he Meio emaaen Wood, Young and Kuhn “The Unholy Three”’.Hirschi, Fuson and Miller “Alice In Wonderland”........ June Marion Alley IS allet tt rammeneine ced ereae sey eee Kewpie Jacobs athe peay ee Sy eae tee nae ek Ed Stephens Weovaneven Way Avice seo cate ee as Sears AGIs UaMoy stelle 8 Ee, Duncan Warr Pa alratasun (sue INia fri ere gecmeteene eee eel Breeden BSMeltere cin lie caesar ugha eee Sid Caviness SOVWETON ISO) RICE 7 Soke ey eee ee Hazel Gaines By DLtCEEVLOnKCy seces eee wee Vic Williams Si bemitotite bivate baled semen ene ee ae Erwin eS iaice lis Wail oe ee eee Edith Wood veilie (Gel Wey Vall: alee ks AE Ao ees ee Steele “Shadows on the Rock’..Drummond and Sturm BP OSSesStOn mma eee eee sw te ne en a Farrar PAmetiqatim Lacey meee sakes ew tenseley mlatzanyor the. Apes a =. Griffith (tiny) PMise Wires ofthe: Cabbage Patch ia... Cooper BANITCCUn LD ticle snes 2 ee ee Emma Kate Witavew ell COsA Tiss aoe ee oe Mary Leister PP hayes been) Faithtulj.= = Lessley ee] BLO LNCS iy Soe eT are oer erie, Se eee Young SOME PASTIMES Breeden has a rose garden he works in be- tween times! Erwin has a passion for hats and makes dozens of them. Munn adores food, and eats continually. Ruth Mills is collecting stamps and does a fair job of it. Kostka, Davis and Danners enjoy going to nickel hamburger stands. Saxon is fond of dogs, cats, grasshop- pers and what have you. Lou Schumaker still goes out for her freshman Phi Chi. Pat Arnett is seen On a tennis court very frequently. Speak- ing of sports, Tiny Ingram is a grand “horse- back rider,’ you should see her. Werner and Kostka couldn’t live without their daily stroll. Russel Miller has his favorite chair in the Gold- bug, such bliss. Paul Wilfiams entertaining the crowd at a dance with ‘‘snake-hips” Shorty Armour’s taking dancing lessons, will wonders never cease? Duncan Wart’s perfection of courting. Tiny Griffith’s 3.2 per cent—Oh we beg your pardon. Buster Kostka standing around waiting for Priest to give him a date. Phyllis Brooks writes exquisite poetry, and it’s truly fascinating to hear her read it. Anna V. and her music. THE OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY SUMMER RESORT Since the administration probably feeis like throwing up its hands in despair for tear of not being able to ever make a go of this institute the two big pro- moters, belix and Pickens, were given a lease on the campus this summer and they intend to turn it into a summer resort. They have been negotiating with Ralph Strecle trying to jew him down to a couple ot thousand dollars for his services as life guard at the lily pond in back of tne main club house. They are quite anxious to sign him for they are aware ot the fact that his manly beauty and stalwart physique will attract the weaker sex. The main hall is to be turned into Club Goldboga, the tables to be arranged along the halls and the Great Hall 1s to be hardwooded tor dancing. Crawrord Battenberg’s orchestra will be stationed up the steps leading to the second floor and Charley Cuthbertson will be kept in the snow case as one ot the main exhibits with a sign “He walks, he talks, he’s almost human.” We know he is for “to err 1s human.” They have received many applications for the duty of bartender. The decision rests between R. S. Caviness and Paul Leonard. Felix is very much in favor ot hiring Paul as he well knows R. S. would drink up the profits. A floor show will be given every night. ‘Lhe pony chorus consists of Louise Williams, Helen Gross, Lois Highly, Katnerrne Munn and Anna VY. Paul Williams will also be a main attraction, (He strives hard enough to be.) A beautiful golf course will be laid out in the rear. A few lads have asked for permission to caddy, mainly Coach Green, Prot. Swartz, Prot. Ball and Dean W illiams. George Adkins is to be bouncer for he loves to bounce the girlies on his knees. Of course, Professor Meador is to be cigarette boy. He has been heard pracuc- ing of late in his room when h e has floats. “Chewwwing Gom, cigars, cigareties, equations, mints and hooey.” The Gardner boys have asked for the concession of fishing. They are getting a sub-lease on the goldfish pond in front as they have been well acquainted witn the spot since the Frosh-sopn tussel. ‘Lheir charge will be small bue the limit wilt be two goldfish and one June bug a day. The only sad tragedy which has arisen from this new arrangement is that two members of the student body have become so cresttallen over the way the modern age has gone hot-cha that they have gone into hermitage and have barricaded themselves in the tower ‘Lhey are as one might guess, Jacobs and Priest. Every Wednesday afternoon a style revue will be given by the most graceful, feminine girls that can be found. These little bundles ot daintiness are Pat Arnett, tiny Ingram, Helen Williams, Jerry Hoberg and Helen Dougherty, Howard Thornton will be in charge of the sightseeing tours, as the guests will probably come from foreign countries and not be acquainted with our inetropolis. some of these most important places to be viewed are: the First National Bank building because they employ such wonderful elevator boys as Goetz, Harris, Wil- liams, Brewer—to cut it short the Theta Nu chapter. The Y. M. favors the Delta Psi lads, Harbour-Longmire takes the Phi Chi’s and Heaven help the Kappa Phi’s. The stables will be located in the Gym and horses will be rented for five red and three pink buttons an hour. (For the convenience of those who have run out of sheckles.) A large sign advertising this has been painted by McKnight which will be flown from the top “Horses neck and so do you.” ‘The horses are very gentle and all named, Pat Armour, Dysart, Parenthesis Pemberton, Last Stand Gut- owsky, Prancing Miller, Speedy Sturm, and Galloping Gibbons. These big time promoters are going to add other attractions but do not have the correct figures to date (besides Violet and Emma Lou) so they can know at which they will be capable of making the most graft so will wait until a future date before further announcements. [ 176 | TO OUR READERS The 1933 Scarab was prepared with the idea of giving to you the year’s history of O. C. U., with student accomplishments, organizations, activities, and social life. We hope that you have found entertainment and something of permanent value in these pages. The editor and manager wish to thank all those who co-operated in making this book possible. The Editor. mCois