calling the roll of sooner classes · 2005. 7. 18. · henderson-tribbey: miss nobic hen-derson and...
TRANSCRIPT
Calling the Roll of Sooner Classes1910
Dr . Jessic D. Newby, '10, chairman of theLatin department of Central State Teachers Col-lege, Edmond spoke in November at a con-ference of Latin teachers of the Texas Edu-cation Association .
1914Everett L. Cline, '14, is a registered accountantat
I enverColorado .
1915Representative Jed Johnson, '15ex, member of
the appropriations committee of th e nationalHouse of Representatives, has been named theOklahoma member Of a fifteen-man executivecommittee of the newly organized railroadfreight rate bloc in the House. The generalgroup was organized to fight for elimination ofrailroad freight rate differentials be means ofCongressional legislations
1917justice Fletcher Rile\, '17, of the State Su-
preme Court, was mentioned last month beHarlow's Weekly, Oklahoma City, as a goodpossibility for appointment to a proposed newcircuit court of appeals . Under terms of a billintroduced in Congress, Oklahoma would Imtaken from the tenth circuit court of appeals andbe placed in a new jurisdiction, headquarters ofwhich would he at Memphis, Tennessee. Eachcircuit court has five judges and it is believedlikely that one would he selected from Oklahoma .
Senator Josh Lee, '17, is sersing on the import-ant Senate Steering Committee during this ses-sion of Congress . His appointment to this com-mittee resulted from his election as secretary ofthe Senate Democratic caucus .
1918W.
C. Lewis ' I Sex,
former
United
Statesdistrict attorney, has been elected president ofthe Aviation (',fill) in Oklahoma City . Mr .Lewis is a reserve major in the air corps.
1919Harold Mueller, '19(x, author of tire column
"Art Gum" in the Oklahoma City Times, hasbeen sent to Washington, 1) . C., as correspond-ent for the Daily Oklahoman and Thnes. HeWas in Washington during the last congressionalsession .
1920SIMPSON-CRAWFORD: Miss Ila Simpson andJoe 1' . Crawford, '20ex, were married in Janu-ary at Blanchard. She attended McMurray Col-lege in Abilene Texas. The\ dice in OklahomaCity, where he has offices in the PetroleumBuilding .
1921J . O. Howell, '21ex, is employed by the Pa_
cilic Telephone and Telegraph Company- at SanFrancisco, California . Mrs. Howell is the for-mer Mary Ora Campbell .
After spending several days visiting in Norm anwith his mother, Joseph Bentonelli, '21fa, deftlot- New York City to fill a spring schedulewhich includes 16 concerts and one lecture-re-cital, a new field which he is entering . Hepresented his lecture-recital, "Some High Lightsof Vocal Literature," at the Atheneum, an ex-elusive men's literati- clot, in Summit, NewJersey, February 9. He also plans to appear inChicago, Pittsburgh and Washington, D . ( ; .,where he will sing in The Bartered Bride andManon.
1922honoring hula Fullerton, '22, '32ma, Presi-
dent W. B. Bizzell entertained faculty membersand WPA representatives at a dinner in theUnion Building in January. Miss Fullerton hasbeen appointed director of women's and profes-sional projects for the Works Project Adminis-tration in Oklahoma .
20
This young mean is Charles Robert Gasa-way, born in November, 1937, to H. L.Gasaway, '36law, county attorney at Fair-vi ew, and Mrs. Gasaway (Virginia Kraet-tli, '35) . The youngster is the grandsonof Emil R. Kraettli, long-time secretaryof the University.
ROBINSON-BENNETT : Miss Reba Robinson,'22(x, and H. Bennett were married December31 in Chickasha. She was a member of ChiOmega sorority . He is agent for the RockIsland Railroad in Duncan, where they will re-side.
1923Powell Boyd, '23, recently employed on the
historical records project of the Works ProgressAdministration at Oklahoma City, has been ap-pointed director of the State Museum Servicesponsored by the University Extension Divisionand the WPA. Mr . Boyd was assistant in theEnglish department of- the University in 1926and in the French department from 1923 to1935 . IIc also has taught in Altus Junior Col-lege. Mr. Bo)d succeeds J . F. Malone who re-signed to become assistant executive secretary ofPi kappa Alpha fraternity .C. C. Church, '2 .3, and Mrs. Church (Doris
Hull, '23) have a son born August 4, 1938, atPalo Alto, California .
Jean Rcid, '23eng, who is employed by theGeneral Electric Company, is now in San Fran-cisco, California, installing electrical equipmentfor train service over the Bay Brie dge. His head-quarters are at Schenectady, New York .
1924Jenny Levy Breedvchl, '24, is doing free lance
newspaper work at Roxbury, Massachusetts.Otis Sullivant, '24ex, and Mrs. Sullivant are
the parents of a daughter, Sydney Site, bornJanuary- 10 . Thc\ dive in Oklahoma City wherehe is on the editorial staff of the Daily Okla-homan.
After serving four years as assistant professorat the Ohio State University School of Nursing,Ruth W. Poindexter, '24nurse, accepted in Jan-uary an appointment to the position of assistantprofessor of medical nursing at Vanderbilt Uni-versity .SIMPSON-ITTNER : Announcement has been
made of the engagement of Miss Mar) ElizabethSimpson, '24, '25ma. instructor in English inthe University, to Frank Edward Ittner, '33eng.The marriage was scheduled to take place inFresno, California, in the middle of February .She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sororityat the University . Mr. Ittner, who was a mum-her of Acacia fraternity, is employed by theSuperior Oil Company at Fresno .
1925Lcldon J . Morrison, '25ma, is diving at Los
Altos, California, and is employed in San Fran-cisco .Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Belcher (Geraldine Suits,
'25ex), have moved to Hobart, where he hasassumed the management of the Democrat-Chief.He was formerly publisher of the Guymon DailyNews.
Samuel A. McReynolds, '25fa, is author ofthe symphony composition "Headlines," the finalmovement of which was presented by fifty mu-sicians at the golden anniversary celebration ofthe Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce . Theentire composition recites the history of theMississippi Valley, from the battle of New Or-leans to the opening of the great Southwest. Atthe dinner, each of the s)- rnp}tony players por-tra)ed one year of Oklahoma's history.
1926Clarence A. Stoldt, '26cng, has resigned as
city engineer at Blackwcll in order to take aposition as efficiency engineer for the State Boardof Affairs . The new appointment is effective
Mrs. John L. Hess (Margaret McInnis, '26ex),died last month at her hone in Oklahoma Cityfrom pneumonia. She had been ill for severalweeks. A resident of Oklahoma City for 29of the 30 years of her life, she was graduatedfrom Central High School and attended Oklaho-ma City University and the University of Okla-homa . Survivors in addition to her husband in-clude a son, Jackie ; her mother, Mrs. Frank I-I .McInnis, Oklahoma City ; three sisters, Mrs.Frances M. Wallace, Ada; Mrs. G. E. Paget, Ok-lahoma City ; and Mrs. Harry H. Young, FortWorth, Texas; and a brother, Richard R Mc-Innis, Oklahoma City .
1927Mrs. Rogers Abbott (Mildred Jane Hale, '27fa)
is playing a daily musical program over radiostation KOCY at Oklahoma City . She playsfifteen minutes of classical music under the namelane Abbott. Mr . Abbott, '28bus, is connectedwith the Lee Thagard Music Company.ASBURY-EGNEW: Mrs. Rosalie Asbun, '27ex, and Alvin I, . Egnew, '28law, were marriedJanuary 14 in Webster Groves. Missouri . Shewas a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority . He is amember of the law firm Bynum and Egnew inOklahoma City . They are residing temporarilyin Mattoon, Illinois .MORRIS-McMURRAY : Miss Ruth Morris and
Douglas McMurray, '27ex, were married FCbru,,1)r), 3. He was a tncrnbcr of Phi Delta Thcta-fraternity . They dive in Mattoon, Illinois, wherehe is associated with the Heenan-Coc Oil Conypatny .BORN-NORI1ERG : Miss Lillian Born, '27ex,
and Hans A. Norberg were married December 31 .She was a member of Alpha Phi sorority . Heattended the University of Minnesota anti is nowemployed by the Nelson Electric ManufacturingCompany in Tulsa, where they have made theirhome.
1928Jesse E. Lockhart, '28eng, is now employed by
the American Telephone and Telegraph Coin-
THE SOONER MAGAZINE
March Ii and Mr . Stoldt planned to moved toOklahoma City in early March. He has beencity engineer at Blackwcll since 1929 and di-rccted the engineering work for the $2411,000Blackwell dam.
Nawdrl'vefhenewesfCaraffheYear
igaqvlnpuipnannv
STYLE LEADERSHIP-Newstandards of beauty for the lowermedium-price field .95 H.P.V-8 ENGINE-Brilliantperformance with good economy .HYDRAULIC BRAKES-Easy-acting-quick, straight stops .116" WHEELBASE-127"SPRINGBASE-Passenger andluggage space equal to that ofmany cars much higher in price .UNUSUAL SEAT WIDTH-Three people ride comfortably bothfront and back in Sedans .TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COM-FORT-New flexible roll edge seat
THE FORD
MARCH, 1939
SEEMOTOR COMPANY
cushions, soft transverse springs,four hydraulic shock absorbers.STABILIZED CHASSIS-Nofront endbobbing or dipping . Levelstarts, level stops, level ride .SCIENTIFIC SOUND-PROOFING-Noises hushed forquiet ride .
$934 00000 IS THE DETROIT
DELIVERED PRICEof the Town-Sedan illustrated(State and Federal taxes ertra) .
Also available in three other body typesDelivered Prices in Detroit (State
and Federal taxes extra, are as follows-Sedan, $891 ; Sedan-Coupe, $934 ; SportConvertible, $994 .
YOUR FORD-MERCURY OR LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALER
LN PRICE AND SIZE, the Mercury 8 is between the Fords and the Lincoln-Zephyr . In it is something of each of thosecars-yet it can't be fully described in terms of either .
It takes the proved Ford V-8 engine design to larger size,with sturdier parts and more horsepower . It benefits in its de-pendability and ruggedness from the experience gained inmaking over 5 million Ford V-8 engines .
Its wheelbase is longer than the Ford's, yet its level ride andsure-footedness trace down to principles of chassis design provedby millions of Ford owners in billions of Ford miles .
It is lower priced by a good deal than the Lincoln-Zephyr .Yet its roominess and smartness throughout are comparablewith those of the bigger car . The Mercury 8, in simple fact, is an-other new Ford-built value . Its extra value stands alone at itsprice level . It is the newest new car of the year!
NOW OFFERS FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN
1v
MOTOR CARS
21
Fair Warning
To Football Fans .
More than 1,000 choice seatsin Memorial Stadium alreadyhave been ordered for 1939
Order Now!Although actual sale of foot-ball season tickets for the 1939Sooner home games has not yetstarted, more than one thousandrequests for reservations alreadyhave been received bv the Ath-letic Office .
Reservations ordered now arebeing placed on file in the orderin which they are received, andwill be filled when the seasontickets are ready for distribution .Those who order season ticketssoonest will get the best choice ofseats . You can avoid disappoint-ment later by getting your reser-vation on file now.
A Card Is Enough
Don't send any money now . Acard asking for a season ticketreservation and specifying whatseats you want is enough to in-sure you a good spot in MemorialStadium for Sooner home games .You will be notified when theseason tickets are ready and youcan send the money at that time .
University of OklahomaAthletic CouncilFieldhouse, Norman
pany at Vinita . He is test board supervisor, incharge of the repeater office .
District Judge Bob Howell, '281aw, llold-enville, has been elected president of the IlughesCounty Bar Association.
1929Carric Tissington, '29, of Muskogee, who has
been attending Northeastern Teachers College,Tahlequah, has accepted a position as high schoolinstructor at Mannford .
Richard Hoy, '29, '311aw, and Mrs. Hoy arethe parents of a daughter, Jimmy Lou, bornJanuary 3 . They live in El Paso, Texas. Mrs.Hoy was graduated from Baylor University .HENDERSON-TRIBBEY: Miss Nobic Hen-
derson and Elbert Tribbey, '29ex, were mar-ried January 3 in Purcell . He is owner of theTribbey radio shop in Maud, where they reside .
1930William C. Fritts, '30ex, geologist for the
Skelly Oil Companv at Midland, Texas, has beenelected vice-president of the West Texas Geologi-cal Society for 1939 . He was secretary-treas-urer in 1938 . Mrs. Fritts is the former BerniceAnderson, '30.Mrs. Verna W. Hooper, '30, is working as
graduate nurse at Houston, Texas.Fred Barkley, '30, '32ms, and Mrs. Barkley
(Elizabeth Docker, '311, '33ms), are the parentsof a daughter, Ann, horn in late January. Theylive in Missoula, Montana, where he is on thefaculty of Montana State University .
Adrian Lindsey, '30, former Kansas Univer-sity football coach, has announced his intentionto become special field agent for a Kansas Citvinsurance firm . Ile formerly coached at theUniversity of Oklahoma .
Dr . H. M. Davis, '30ms, is assistant professorof ceramics at Pennsylvania State College .
1931Mary E. Kuhlman, '31, is now district super-
visor of home management plans with the FarmSecurity Administration in the eighteen north-west counties of Oklahoma .Ray Burns, '31ex, has been appointed super-
intendent of the Helena Orphans' Home . Beforeaccepting the position he was superintendent ofschools at Edmond .SEARS-BELTRAND : Miss Vera Mildred Sears,
'30, '3Gnia, and J . Waverly Beltrand were mar-ried in February at Norman . She has taughtpiano for two years at Southwestern State Teach-ers College. They live in Oklahoma City, wherehe is manager of the piano department at Jenk-ins Music Store.
Robert I_. Berry, '311aw, has resigned fromhis position as assistant municipal counselor inOklahoma City to accept work with the PhillipsPetroleum Company in Bartlesville .
1932Mark Holcomb, '32ex, and Mrs. Holcomb, '29,reside in Whitefish, Montana, where he is prac-ticing medicine . Thev have two sons .
Olin Rulon, '32ms, formerly located at theUniversity of Chicago, has joined the faculty atWayne University, Detroit, Michigan .
Elbert L. Little, Jr ., '32, is employed at Flag-staff, Arizona, with the United States ForestryService .
Milton Fisher, '32, '37ms, has returned toBaylor Medical School, Dallas, Texas, to con-tinue work for an M. D. degree . He is anassistant in bacteriology at the medical school .Merl Freeland, '32, recently accompanied Earle
Spicer, Canadian baritone, in a concert at theWhite House, in Washington, D. C.MARR-DEAN: Miss Nell Marr, '32ex, and
Douglas Dean were married January 22 in Berk-eley, California . Thev live in San Francisco,where he is chief of the San Francisco Bureauof McClutchey Newspapers . For the last fewyears Mrs. Dean has been a staff member of theSacramento Bee.BROOKS-SHIRLEY : Miss Ada Brooks in(]
Dr . Edward T. Shirley, '32, '34med, were mar-ried at Idabel in January. She attended Okla-homa College for Women. and since graduationshe has taught at the Y. W. C. A. at Youngs-
town, Ohio, and at Monticello College at Godfrey,Illinois . He was a member of Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity at the University . They livein Pauls Valley.
1933I_cc McIntyn - rc, . . m'3y ., . ,is emI loyed by the Sinclair
Oil Company and is living at Gladewater, Texas.Marsden Bcllntti, '33, formerly of Blackwell,
is now on the editorial staff of the DailyOkla-oman.Mr. Bcllntti isformermanagingeditor
of the Blackwell Tribune and has served as statehead of the Associated Press Managing EditorsAssociation .
Mildred McCracken Crossley, '33, who re-turned to the University last summer foradditional stud}, is teaching biology this year inOklahoma City .
Howard Flanagan, '33ex, formerly of Alva,has moved to Cherokee where_ he is employedby the State Highway Patrol .
Theodore Stith, '33bus, and Mrs. Stith arethe parents of a daughter, born January 24 .The}, live in Picher .
James R. Bollinger, '33eng, and Mrs. Bol-linger are the parents of a son, Ralph John, bornJanuary 24 . They live in Denver, where he isa civil engineer .COLA'-HARSHA : Miss Alma Jenne Cole and
Joseph Charles Harsha, '33ex, were married Jan-uary 27 in Springfield, Illinois . She attendedJaskson Park hospital training school of nursing.They live in Chicago, where he is associatedwith Reid-Murdoch and Company.WOLEVER-KING : Miss Phyllis Marguerite
Wolcvcr and George I, . King, '33eng, were mar-ried January 14 . lie is an electrical engineer withthe Oklahoma Gas and Electrical Company inMuskogee, where they reside .McGAUGHEY_YORK : Miss Ruth McGaughey
and Armstead A. York, '33eng, were married inJanuary at Honey Grove, Texas. He was amember of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity . Theylive in Okmulgee, where he is engaged in bus-i ness.PARKER-MORRISON: Miss Harriet Ann
Parker, '33ex, and Gordon K. Morrison, '35ex,were married December 29 in Tulsa. He wasa member of Delta Chi fraternity . They livein Amarillo, Texas, where he is employed inthe advertising department of the Globe News .
1934Frank B. Appleman, '341aw, legal assistant to
Justice Thurman Hurst of the State SupremeCourt, has resigned to join the staff of the taxcounsel of the Independent Petroleum Associa-tion of America. lie will live in Washington,D . C. where the tax counsel's office is located .Mr. Appleman is a former assistant state at-torney general. Since December, 1937, he hasbeen on judge Hurst's staff .
George Mickey, '34ms, who received a doc-tor's degree at the University of Texas last June,is teaching now in the department of zoologyat Louisiana State University .
After studying at Oxford University threeyears, J. Richard Carpenter, '34ms, returned tothe University of Oklahoma this year to worktoward a doctor's degree . Ile is assistant onthe staff of the Oklahoma Biological Survey .
Let's Us Get Together is the title of the latestsong hit by Pinky Tomlin, '34ex, song writer,singer, and film actor now living in Hollywood .The song has been introduced in national broad-casts by Guy Lombardo's orchestra and otherwell known orchestras .
Vern R. James, '34, and Mrs. James (OmaWilson, '37ex), are the parents of a son, Wil-liam Lee James, born January 24, They residein Norman .
Dr . Logan A. Spann, '34tncd, is a practic-ing physician and surgeon at Tulsa with officein the Braniff Building.Charles F. LaVance, '34ex, and Mrs. LaVance
(Gladys Olivia Davis, '34cd), announce the birthof a son, November 4.BLACK-ARNOTE : Miss Jean Black, '34, and
Walter Jan,es Arnote, '281aw, were married Jan-uarv 30 in Norman . She was a member ofDelta Delta Delta sorority . Ile was affiliated
THE SOONER MAGAZINE
Greetings, Engineers:Keep your chins up . Somewhere a pay
roll is waiting . We know because we made one . There is still a lot of poles to behiked and wires to be strung . You think you're sweating now . . but wait, broth-ers, wait .
Postscript:
Signed by Oklahoma University EducatedOklahoma Gas and Electric Company Engineers
Walter G . Hart
Earl B. JohnstonR. R . HavesW. A . KitchenHarold 1) . Hughes
Robert KutzLeonard 1) . Husky
Roy LappinJames H. Jenkins
E . J . McCluskey
John Wallis
A . B. BrayJ . S . Wantland
D . L. CampbellClifton Whitehead
Haskell CarpenterJ . D . Biggers
R . A. ChurchGeo . B . Bradv
Russell CooperWm . L . Counts
Elmer Dixon
C. E . LarkinF . B . Creekmore
Chas . W . Hewett
R . S. LewisVerald H. Davis
Wm. G. Inglis
G.A . McCollumWm. t)inwiddie
John P . Jones Wm. A . McCullarR . L . McIntire
R . F,. ThorntonL . M. Montgomery
R. A. TvlerC . W. Neal
i. B . WatkinsOtis L . Stevens
Wm. R . Wolfe
Franklin and the rest of us have brought a lot of juice fromthe skies . . but there's a lot more left and that's your job .
OKLAHOMA GAS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANYAn Oklalkomo lnsNfutian . Eaiobiislked. 0hlobamo rriifory, /992
J . F. OWENS, President
MARCH, 193923
C . W . Anthony R . W. Coursey H. C . DenisonC . E . Bathe Arthur Cox E . 1) . FreemanAndy O . Campbell R . F . Danner A. L. Fuller(;lynn Casteel DeyoS . Deming T. E . Graham
Walter Metcalfe V . A . Pendleton Hugh W. SmithJoe A . Morrow Chas . 1) . Reid Bruce G . SpenceT . J . Netherton Homer M . Richard Roy S . TaylorWayne Parker Lee Simonson Doane Tolleson
TheRefinery Supply
Co. Inc .Scientific Laboratory and
Plant Equipment
We CarryCOMPLETE STOCKS
Of
Pyrex Laboratory GlasswareLaboratory Chemicals
Laboratory ThermometersEtc .
THE HOl\1<E OF
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AC-MESPECIALTIES
Including
R . S . :ManometerR . S . Dead Weight GaugeR . S . Dead Weight TesterR . S . Orifice Well TesterR . S . A,loisture TesterR . S . Alligator Oil Thief
Ac-Ale Recording GravitometerAc-Jle Specific Gravity BalanceAc-Ale Pressure Vacuum Pump:1c-1\1e 100-inch Water ColumnAc-Ale Loading Dome Cover
Descriptive Information
In Catalog
Request Copy Froth
The Refinery Supply Co., Inc .
621 E. 4th St .
1309 Capitol St .
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Houston, Texas
with Kappa Alpha fraternity . They live inMcAlester, where he is a member of the Arnoteand Arnote law firm . lie is on the board ofgovernors of the Oklahoma Bar Association.WRIGHT-WARWICK : Miss Marilyn Wright
and Raymond Warwick, '34ex, were married inDecember at Bartlesville. They live in Nowata,where he is an engineer with the Whitchill OilCompany.STEPHENSON-YERBURY : Miss Emily Stcph-
enson. '34fa, and Dr . Charles Calvin Yerburywere married January 20 in Swarthmore, Penn-SvIvania . She has been appearing with theHorace Hcidt orchestra in the Biltmore Hotel inNew York City and plans to continue her workthere. He is a senior attendant surgeon at theFlower Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan Hospital,and is instructor in the New York Medical Col-Icgc.
1935Nolan Metltvin, '35, '381aw, has been ap-
pointed justice of the peace at Chickasha, wherehe has been practicing law since graduation.
James R. Marty, '35eng, is a production en-gineer for E. H. Moore, Ada.
Aubrcy E. Stowers' '35, is to rcc( :ive the M. D.degree this month at Memphis, Tennessee, andwill then be located at St . John's Hospital, Tulsa,Oklahoma .WEBB-CAMPBELL : Miss Wilma Jean Webb
and Charles Campbell, '35\x, were married Jan-uary- I in Davis. They will live in Ardmore,where he is associated with the Gulf Oil Com-pany .DAVIS-MORRISON : Miss Charlotte Anne
Davis, '35cx, and William Paxton Morrison, Jr.,'37 '381aw, were married January 21 . She wasa member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority andhe was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternit\ .They will live in Oklahoma City- where he is as-sociated with his father in law practice.111GHSMITH-RIFFE :
Miss
Ruth
High'smith,'35h .ec, and Victor Riffe were married Januar":13 in Chickasha . He attended Oklahoma A . andM. College at Stillwater . They live in Noble.MAHONY-MON'T'GOMERY: Miss Patty Joe
Mahony and Don D. Montgomery, '35geol, weremarried January 21 . She attended the Universityof Arkansas where she was a member of PiBeta Phi sorority . He was a tnernber of SigmaNu fraternity at the University . He is a con-sulting geologist in III I)orado, where they havemade their home .WOOD-PRALLE : Miss Felice Wood, '35, and
Fred 1 . Pralle were married December 24 in Bar-tlesvillc . She was a ntcinbcr of Kappa KappaGainnta sorority at the University .
1936After serving a y'ear's interncship, Dr . Sato
Moore, '36, '38tned, has received an appointmentlot two years' residency in surgery at GarfieldMemorial Hospital, Washington, D. C.C. Lowell Workman, '36, last month ac-
cepted a position with the General PetroleumCorporation of Los Angeles, California . UntilFebruary he was employed as chemist with theOklahoma Geological Survey .
Corinne T. Watson, '36, is home economics su-percisor for the Works Progress Administrationat Dallas, Texas.
Studying at Columbia University, New YorkCity, Miss Agnes Sibley, '36ma, has completedpreliminary work for a doctor's degree in Englishand is now writing her dissertation on Alex-ander Pope .
Harrold Shoemake, '361aw, has been appointedfield abstractor in the legal department of theGrand River Dam project. For the last two\cars he has been director in the State SecuritiesCommission, with headquarters at McAlester.
Elwood Bradley, '36, has joinctl the BradleyAbstract Company in Wilhurton. He receivedhis law degree from the University of Coloradolast August .
Dr . Frank Joyce, '36med, assistant resident ininternal medicine at the University of Iowa Hos-laital in 1937-38, is serving as resident hema-tologist there.After serving two years in the United States
Indian Service at Flambeau, South Dakota, Mar%c11 . Harrison, '36tna, became head of the Englishdepartment and chairman of the academic section of Flandreau Indian High School in Sep-tember .RUSSELL-KELLEY : Miss Marjorie Russell,
'36\x, and John P. Kelley, Jr ., were married De-cember 31 in Muskogee . I-le attended St . Bene-dict's College in Atchison, Kansas . They livein Oklahoma City .JOHNSON-PORTER : Miss Nurric Johnson and
R. G. Porter, '36eng, were married in Mungunaduring the Christmas holidays . She attendedOklahoma College for Women. Ile was amember of Kappa Alpha fraternity at the Uni-yersity . They reside in Hollis .FALK-KLEINMAN : Miss I-Men Falk, '36ex,
and Walter Kleinman, '37, were married January1 in Tulsa. She is a member of Sigma I)elta7- au sorority . They will live in Norman andcontinue their University work until June, whenthey plan to make their home in Dallas .ALEXANI)ER-KELLEY : Miss Maxyne Alex-
andcr, '361a, and Glenn D. Kelley, '32ex, weremarried in October at Perry. He is employedby the Petty Geophysical 'Engineering Companyat Kingfisher, where they have established ahome .CARPENTER-DANIELS: Miss Frances Carpen-
ter, '36ex, and Allen N. I)aniels, '25ex, weremarried January 15 in Stillwater . She was anienaher of Gamma Phi Beta sorority . Theylive in Oklahoma City, where he is engaged inbusiness .PARRIS-SINGLI'TON : Miss Virginia Parris,
'36, and Ivan Singleton were married September9. Ile was graduated from Baylor University .They live in Tulsa, where he is acting secretaryof the Y. M. C. A.BURR-SIMS : Miss Monta Burr and Richard
Simrns, '361aw, were married January 18 atSeguin, Texas. She attcndcd the University ofTexas. '1 'hey live in Lindsay, where he is prac-ticing law.
1937Frank l butts, '37ex, who has been practicing
law in Alva, has been appointed justice of thepeace in Woods county .
Dr . Rov Jones, '37pla .d, and Mrs. Jones areparents of a son, Neil Winfield, born July 7.
Elliott Fenton, '371aw, is working with theNational Mutual Casualty Company at Tulsa.R.
Knox
Hudson,
'37bus,
lives
now
at
1219Northwest Eighth Street, Oklahoma Cm . He isemployed by the Oklahoma Gas and ElectricCompany.Mr . and Mrs . Stewart Brady (Jean Schwartz,
'37fa) hay\ moved from Oklahoma City to Alice,Texas, where he is employed . Ile was formerlyan officer in the C. C. C. camp at Henryetta.
Wilford Pearce, '37eng, has moved from Wicb-ita, Kansas to St . Louis, Missouri, where he iswith the Curtiss-Wright Company, in the en-gineering department .
J . Don Wict, '37bus., former retail sales roan-ager of Skelly Oil Company is now a scout forthe Phillips Petroleum Company, in Shawnee.
Stratford Duke, '37\x, and Howard Flanagan,'37ex, State Highway Patrol officers, have movedfrom Alva to Cherokee.
Ilubcrt Frings, '371ns, and Mrs. Frings are at-tending the University of Minnesota, where heis writing a dissertation for a Ph . D. degree .
J . F. Malone, '37, has resigned as directorof the statewide museum project sponsored by, .the University and the Works Progress Atlmin'-istration, to accept an appointment as assistant na-tional secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity .He will make his home in Atlanta, Georgia,where the fraternity's national office is located .
Berlin M . Richardson, '37, is employedby the Dixie Wax Paper Company, Dallas, Texas.Ile has had four promotions since becomingassociated with this firm .ROGERS-CONKRIGHT : Miss Etnogcnc Rogers
and William Conkright, '37\x, were marriedJanuary 15 in Minden, Louisiana . Mr . Conk-right is a former Sooner football star and waschosen All-American in 1936 .
THE SOONER MAGAZINE
I I
MARCH, 1939
Frigidaire and General Motors Presentthe World's first "Cold-Wall" Refrigerator
AlliroaovbfflAErrNErrPRINUat1ISaves Food's Vital Juices from Drying Out!Preserves Flavor, Color, Nourishment-Amazinglylonger!*Now-for the first time-you can storeeven highly perishable foods days longerthan ever before . . . and prolong their orig-inal freshness-retain their rich nutritionalvalues-save theirpeak fresh flavor!
Fresh fruits and vegetables do not losetheir attractiveness through wilting, shrink-ing, changing color! Even left-overs stay asfresh and delicious as when first prepared .Because food is not dried out by moisture-robbing air currents. Odor-and-flavor trans-fer is also checked .Here, at last, is the refrigerator that saves
not just your food, but the VITAL VALUESyou pay for in food. And gives you newelegance in its sweeping, modern lines. A
ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS
QUICKUBE TRAYS
Imitated but never equalled-Easier to use-lift one leverand cubes are free, twoor a trayful. Built Sturdier.Faster Freezing . Better Look.ing . Compare - you'llwant only genuine FRIGID-AIRE QUICKUBE TRAYS,
Reproducedfrom certified, unretouched photographs of identical foods, refrigerated, uncovered, at comparable temperatures .
new MEAT-TENDER for fresh meats . NewSUPER-MOIST HYDRATORS that keep vege-tables crisper, fresher . New METER-MISER thatbreaks economy records.Get Proof-in 5 Minutes-Convince yourselfin 5 minutes . Visit your Frigidaire Dealer'sstore. See proof that the new "Cold-Wall"Frigidaire puts you way out ahead, in everyvital way-yet costs no more than ordinary"first -line"refrigerators . SeeFrigidaire'sothernew models, too-for every need and budget.Also the new Frigidaire Electric Rangesand Water Heaters . Every one a greatGeneral Motors Value. FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION,GENERAL MOTORS SALES CORPORATION,DAYTON, OHIO .
IOW AMAZING'COLD-WALIrPRINCIPLE WORKSNOW FORTHEFIRST TIMEO THE NEW `OEW-FRESH SEAL"-
A SOLID &LASS PARTITIONSDIVIDES THE CABINET INTO2.COMPARTMENTS .
JTHE LOWER COMPARTMENTIs REFRIGERATED DIRECTLY
THROUGH THE WALLS BY CON-CEALED REFRIGERATINGCOILS .This provides all 3 essentials forkeeping foods virally fresh dayslonger!-1 . UniformLowTem-peratures . 2. High Humidity .3 . No Moisture-RobbingAir Circulation . All withoutadding a single moving part!AND ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS IT!
CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE BONE . . . SimplestRefrigerating Mechanism Ever Built-and whenparts aren't there, they just can't use currentor wear . Completelysealed. 5-Year Protec-tion Plan, backed byGeneral Motors .
Here's a weight indicator that isequally at home on drilling, fishing, andproduction jobs . It is light, compact, andcompletely self-contained . Simply clampit to the deadline and it is instantly readyto give accurate weight readings for alloilfield operations . Ten interchangeabledials nested in the case give direct read-ings in pounds for all common line sizesand stringups . And there's an eleventhdial on the face graduated in points forthose preferring this system .Two gauge hands-one six times as
sensitive as the other-cover every phaseof work from heavy duty drilling to deli-cate fishing operations .
The Clipper is a triumph in precisionand ruggedness . It is water-proof,tamper-proof, and vibration-proof . . . .and is factory sealed to insure uniformaccuracy and long trouble-free life .
MARTIN DECKER CORP
26
THE CLIPPER
Write for Descriptive Literature!
Long Beach, California
GRAVI.S-GODI>ARD: Mist Lillic Mac Graves,junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, andFred S. Goddard, '37cng, were married in Jan-uary. She plans to continue her college work.They live in Oklahoma City, where he is an cn-ginccr for the I . T. 1 . O. Company.SPFNC,F.R-SUI-I .lVAN : Miss Dickic Spencer,
'37, and Charles Sullivan were married January18 in Yale . Until recently, Mrs. Sullivan hasbeen employed in Washington, D. C. Mr . SULdivan attended Oklahrnna A. and M. College.Thcv live in Oklahoma City, where he is as-sistant cite cnginccr .MCh1 ".RSON-HARRIS : Miss Jean Elaine Dick-
cr-n and Wcslcy Winston Harris, '37bus, weremarried in January. She was graduated fromDuke University, Durham, North Carolina . Mr .Harris, who completed a business training C0111-sewith General F.Icctric Ccnnpany in Schcncctadv,New York, last year, is local auditor with Gen-eral Electric Contracts Corporation in OklahomaCity .SCHUENEMEYER-LOW : Miss Evelyn Schuen-
enrcyer and Harry Low, '37ex, were marriedJanuary 6. They live in 1?I Reno, where he isenrolled in El Reno Junior College .PENOI-SCHAFER : Miss Eloise Pcnoi, '37ex,
and George Leslie Schafer, Jr ., were marriedDecember 28 in Newkirk . She has been em-ployed as science instructor with the FederalIndian Service in Albuquerque, New Mexico .Ile was educated at the University of New Mex-ico, and is now connected with the Universitydepartment of anthropology in, Albuquerquewhere they reside .DELANA-DAWSON : Miss LaRue Dclana, '37,
and l.cstcr Ravnond Dawson, Jr ., '38geol, wereinarricd Januarc ld in Norman . She was a mem-her of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and he wasaffiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity .
1f.BRTGHT-HAMMONS: Miss Jean Louise AI-bright and Jack Bovd Harnrnons, '37bus, weremarried Januarc 28 in Shawnee. She attendedOklahoma A . and M. College . At the Univer-sity, Mr . Hamrnons was a member of SigmaAlpha Epsilon fraternity. They live in Hold-enville, where he is in business .LEMBCKE-SWAN : Miss Maudie Lembeke and
Joseph J . Swan, '37, were married December27 . She is attending Oklahoma A. and M.College and he is a senior in the UniversitySchool of Medicine in Oldahorna City . AfterJuly 1 the)- will live in Fort Worth, Texas, wherehe will begin intcrneship in St. Joseph's hospital .BROWN-McFVOY : Miss Faye Brown and Tom
McEvov, '37pharna, were married December 28in Pauls Vallev . He is employed at the SturbaDrug Cornpan) in Carmen, where they now re-side .FOSTER-MILLER : Miss Dorothy Dean Foster,
'37cx, and 'I'uskahoma Miller, '38phys.cd, weremarried December 25 . Thcv live at Varnurn,where he is assistant athletic coach.WINSTON-LIVINGSTON : Miss Edith Win-
ston and Jack Liyingston, '37, were marriedDecember 25 in McMillan . She is a teacher inthe McMillan schools . He is attending the Uni-versity Law School, and will receive a degreethis spring .
1938Bob Lindsey, '38cx, left Norman in January
to join the David L. Cooper tour of the PalestineBiblical Institute for study and travel in theBiblical regions . Upon his return from Pales-tine he plans to enter the Baptist Seminary atLouisville, Kentucky .Elmer L. Fraker, '38ma, principal of Chick-
asha I-ligh School, and Dr . W. B. Bizzcll, pres-ident of the University of Oklahoma, were guestspeakers at a dinner meeting of the ScininoleCounty School Men's Association held January25, at Seminole.Kenneth Doreas, '38ms, and Mrs. Doreas are
living in Cairo, Egypt, where he is stationed asphysicist in the oil fields by the Texas Oil Com-pany . Mr. Doreas has written his parents, Rev-erend and Mrs. H. F. Doreas, of Oklahoma City,that they have found their strange environmentmost interesting . They have watched the natives
talk in five different tongues, have learned toappreciate powdered milk as a luxury in com-parison to goat's milk, and Mr . Doreas has beenin camp on the desert where the stars furnishthe best guide for direction in the same waythey did in biblical times. Mr . and Mrs. Doreaswent to Egypt about a year agar .
John Caudill, '381aw, is with the Carter OilCompany at Tulsa.Mrs. Paul H. Power, '32nurse, '38, is a teach-
ing fellow in the sociology department at BaylorUniversity, Waco, Texas. She is working towarda master's degree .
Dorothy Mildred Hardin, '38ex, is now reach-ing Latin, Spanish and French at Hobart HighSchool and Junior College. She took the po-sition January 1 .Elmo Bonificld, '38, is now custodian for the
zoology department at the University .James 1 -lorger, '38cx, is an instructor at Prcsec
Nazarene College at Hutchinson, Kansas.John Miskovsky, '386us, former Sooner foot-
hall plaver, was chosen last month by the Ok-lahoma City Board of Education to become as-sistant football coach at Capitol Hill High School .Ile was appointed to assist Bob Cortright,formerly of Muskogee, who was named to suc-ceed Jim Lookabaugh in the Capitol Hill post .Miskovsky is now coach at Konawa, where hiscontract runs until May 1.
John 11. Byrd, '38eng, is now state architectfor the National Youth Administration of Ar-kansas . He is stationed at Russellville .
Frances Henderson, '38ex, is teaching in thejunior High School at Kilgore, Texas.ENGLISH-BOYLE: Miss Frances English, '38
cx, and John Rowland Boyle, Jr ., '38, were ruar-ried December 26 . They live in Altus, wherehe is associated with the Bovlc Brothers Hard-ware and Furniture Company.KNOX-YOUNT : Miss Lillian Knox, '38, and
Jack Yount were married in January in Enid .She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority .They live in Enid .CARPENTER-BRASEL : Miss Ovis Carpenter,
'38pharm, and Leslie P. Brascl, '38pharm, weremarried December 31 . They live in Ada wherethey are engaged in business .SMITII-McKFh1IAN : Miss Edna Hart Smith,
graduate student, and James F.rnerson McKeehan,'38ma, were married in January. They live inNorman, where he is a graduate assistant in themathematics department of the University .BRADY-BAIRI) : Miss Kathleen Brady, '38ex,
and Carl E. Baird, '38eng, were married June30 . She was a member of Chi Omega sororityand he was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fra-ternity . They live in Amarillo, Texas, wherehe is sales engineer for Pittsburgh Equitable MeterCompany.DAUGHERTY-WAINRIGIIT : Miss Helen
Daugherty, '38cd .m, and Dr . Charles Roy Wain-right were married December 27 in Ada. Theylive in Purcell, where she is principal of Haw-thorne Grade School and he is practicing medi-cine .CAMPBELL-OSBORN :
Miss
Dorothy
MayCanapbclt and William Macklin Osborne, '38ex,were married January 21 in Oklahoma City. Sheattended Oklahoma City University . He was amember of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity . Theylive in Midland, Texas, where he is a consultinggeologist .FURR-SMITH : Miss Nina Furr and Carl W.
Smith, Jr ., '38cx, were married January 14 . §hcattended Oklahoma College for Women at Chi&-asha . They live in Ada, where he is associatedwith the 9da News .CASH-CLINE : Miss Juanita Helen Cash, '38
bus, and Ralph Horton Cline, '371aw, were mar-ried January 18 in Shawnee. She is a memberof Chi Orncga sorority and he was a memberof Delta Tau Delta fraternity . They will livein Lawton, where lie is assistant county at-torney of Comanche county .DURHAM-BLENDER : Miss Amanda Lee
Durham, '38ex, and John Xavicr Blender weremarried January 1 in Okcene. She was a mem-ber of Chi Omega sorority at the University .
THE SOONER MAGAZINE
He received his master's degree from the Uni-versity of Michigan . They live in Little Rock,Arkansas, where he is seriologist with the Ar-kansas Public health Department .
1939SKAGGS-KOURI : Miss Ethel Skaggs, '39ex,
and Phillipe S. Kouri were married January 28in Oklahoma City . Ile attended the Universityof Texas. They live in Wichita Falls, Texas,where he is practicing law.TROUT_WII_COXSON : Miss Mozcllc Trout
senior in the College of Arts and Sciences,and Karl Wilcoxson, senior in the College ofBusiness Administration, were married in De-cember at Terral . She is a member of DeltaGanuna sorority and he is affiliated with SigmaAlpha Epsilon fraternity . They live in Norman,where they are continuing their work in theUniversitv .RAINI,S-MURPHY : Miss Edna Jeanne Raines
and Lee Edward Murphy, law student, weremarried November 25 in Edmond . She attendedCentral State Teachers College in Edmond .BALL-FOX : Miss Gene Bell, sophomore, and
James Fox, junior, were married January 21 inPauls Valley . They live in Norman, where theyare continuing their work at the University .GLOVER-CHALFANT: Miss Mary Glover,
sophomore, and J . Warren Chalfant, senior,were married in January at Rush Springs . Theylive in Norman, where they arc both continu-ing their work at the University.TYUS-WHITE : Miss Martha Lee Tyus and
Deane Murray White, sophomore, were marriedDecember 23 in Durant. They live in Norman,where he is attending the University .MAXWELL-STRUNK : Miss Helen Maxwell
and Edward S. Strunk, engineering junior, weremarried December 28 in Tishomingo . Theyintend to continue their school work .KING-SPEEGLE : Miss Jimmie King, sopho-
more in the College of Arts and Sciences, andClifton Speegle, sophomore in the College ofEducation, were married in Norman late inJanuary. He played center position on the BigSix Championship football team last fall . Theylive in Norman, where both students are con-tinuing their school work .SHERWOOD-LAHAR : Miss Lorrain Sherwood
and Harold Lahar, sophomore in the Univer-sity, were married in Norman in January. Hrplayed tackle on the Big Six Championship foot-ball team last fall, and is continuing his workat the University during the second semester.PHILLIPS-BEAVERS : Miss Juanita June Phil-
lips and Clcodus O. Beavers, graduate student atthe University, were married December 27 inShawnee. They live in Oklahoma City .KABAKER-PELLFR : Miss Jeanne Kabaker,
sophomore in the College of line Arts, and FredJ . Peller, senior in the College of Business Ad-ininistration, were married in December . Ile is amember of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity . Theylive in Norman, where they arc continuingtheir college work .
Imogene Hazel Jones, '381ib .sei, accepted aposition December I as school librarian at Donna,Texas.Rosemary Thomas, '381ib .sci, of Lawton, has
been appointed head of the circulation depart-inent of the Muskogee Public library . Beforegoing to Muskogee, she was a cataloger at theFort Sill School for Indians .
To the Alumni Secretary :I do not know whether there is to be in Ok-
lahoma this year a big celebration of the fiftiethanniversary of the opening. Should such cele-bration be planned, there are many alumni out-side the State who might like to combine thefiftieth anniversary of the opening with the re-union of their classes . I suggest simply thatyou give the matter some thought and con-sider whether there is any justification for the(late of the annual class reunions being set atsome time near April 22 .
ROBERT CALVERT, '09,New York City .
MARCH, 1939
" In Oklahoma, as in the other greatoil and natural gas states, technological demands on instruments yearlygrow more exacting . Note that you see an ever-increasing predominanceof METRIC-AMERICAN and WESTCOTT-AMERICAN Orifice Meters and Flowmeters. . . whether at compressor stations, metering high-pressure gas for well-drilling . . . measuring gas or oil flowing from wells . . . at gasoline plants,metering gas from compressors to absorbers. Where accuracy and staminaof instruments count most in oil and gas production, distribution and re-fining . . . METRIC and WESTCOTT .
0 FOR OVER 20 YEARS, W& G sales and engineer-ing service has been covering its territory thoroughly, with an experienced personnel. Completestocks are carried in Tulsa, Dallas and Houston for leading lines such as :
1043 A
AMERICAN METER COMPANY. American Tinned Steelcase Meters - Westcott-American Orifice Meters-Metric-American Ironcase Meters, Flowmetersand Controllers-"U" Type, Single Tube and H. P. Differential Gages-Meter Provers-Gas Testing Apparatus.
THE BRISTOL COMPANY. Bristol Gages and Thermometers.BUFFALO METER COMPANY. Buffalo Liquid Displacement Meters .CHAPLIN-FULTON MFG. C O. Chaplin-Fulton Regulators and Motor Valves .CROSBY STEAM GAGE & VALVE CO . Crosby Relief Valves and Gages.DAVIS REGULATOR CO . Davis Back Pressure Regulators and Liquid Level Controls.S. R. DRESSER MFG. CO. Pipe Couplings, Clamps, Sleeves.THE MERIAM COMPANY. Manometers .RELIANCE REGULATOR CORP . House and Engine Regulators.ROBINSON ORIFICE FITTING CO . Orifice Fittings .
VIIESTCOTT AND GREIS, INC .DIVISION OF AMERICAN METER COMPANY, INC.F. H. PAYNE, President
J. H. SATTERWHITE, Manager
MAIN OFFICE : Beacon Life Building, Tulsa
Shreveport, Louisiana; Amarillo, Dallas and Houston, Texas