OCTOBER, 1929

here and there with soonerssooners everywhere by classesnews of

IMPORTANT NOTICE--All news forthis department should reach the editor ofThe Sooner Magazine, not later than thetenth of the month preceding the date ofpublication . News for the November is-sue, for instance, should be in our handsby October 10 . Keep the magazine in-formed of important Sooner news-makeit a representative magazine .

WEDDINGSRACKLEY-HAIGHT: Mlss Corinne Rack-ley, ex-'26 and Willett Miller Haight, ex-'2 1, in 1 urcell August .50 . Gamma PhiBeta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Home, Shaw-nee.SHUMATE-McREA: Miss Mary Elizabeth

Shumate and Henry Barxdale McRea, ex-'26, August 24 in Pauls Valley . SigmaAlpha Epsilon. Home, Pauls Valley .HRON-BARTELL: Miss Mary Ellen Hron,and Jack Bartell, '30 medic., at StillwaterSeptember 3. Alpha Kappa kappa. Home,Oklahoma City.GIBSON-GIBSON: Miss Louise Gibson, '26

art, and William Dow Gibson, '26 arts-sc.,in Norman September 2 . Home, Harrah .TODD-CLARK : Miss Faye Louise Todd,

'26 arts-sc., and Ralph Logan Clark, ex-'26, September 19 in T ulsa . Gamma PhiBeta-Sigma Nu. Home, Tulsa.FRANCE-MCCOY : Miss Georgia France,

ex-'21, and Harvey L. McCoy in Okla-homa City on September 21 . Delta Gam-ma-Kappa Alpha. Home, Cape Girardeau,Missouri .RUSSELL-GUFFEY : Miss Jo Russell, '27

arts-sc., and Roy Guffey, '26 bus., August28 in New York City . Delta Delta Delta-Kappa Sigma. Home, Ardmore.HORNE-GROUNDS: Miss Elizabeth Horne,

ex-'24, and William H. Grounds, ex-'24,in Tulsa, September 4. Phi Gamma Delta.Home, Okmulgee.BELL-MULDROW : Miss Clara Mae Bell,

'27 arts-sc., and Hal Muldrow, '27 arts-sc.,

WithED . M. SEMANS & COMPANY

Oklahoma City

in Oklahoma City September 1 . Pi BetaPhi-Beta Theta Pi . Home, Norman .SAUNDERS-MAYFIELD: Miss Wilma Joyce

Saunders, '29 arts-sc ., and J . Cleo Mayfield,'28 arts-sc., September 3 in Marietta . Gam-ma Phi Beta-Phi Beta Kappa. Home,Marietta .LITTLE-MCCLAIN : Miss Wanda Little,

'28 arts-sc., and Carl McClain, '28 arts-sc .,in Oklahoma City on September 4. PiBeta Phi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Home,Waltcrs.

We Welcome YouTo The Remaining

Home GamesOct. 12 SoonersNov. 2 SoonersNov. 9 SoonersNov. 16 SoonersNov. 23 Sooners vs . Okla . A. & M.

vs . Creightonvs . Iowa Statevs . Kansas Uni.vs . Nebraska (Freshman Game)

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WHITEFORD - THORNTON : Miss DorothyWhiteford, '21 arts-sc., and HamiltonThornton in Cape Girardeau, Missouri,on June 30 . Delta Gamma. Home, St.Louis.

LAWSON-GUNBY : Miss Gladys Lawson,ex-'28, and R. H. Gunby, June 30 in Ok-lahoma City . Home, Vallejo, California .AMIS-LEHEW: Miss Elizabeth Amis, ex-'29, and Elton Wilmot LeHew, '28 medic.,in Shawnee July 10 . Pi Beta Phi-Kappa

Home, Norman .Sigma .

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WALKER-PEARSON : Miss Wynola Walk-er, ex '28, and John Pearson, '29 arts-sc,law, July 20, in Pawhuska. Pi Beta Phi-Beta Theta Pi . Home, Pawhuska .BUERCKLIN - WALLRAVEN :

Miss

AgnesBuercklin, ex '26, and J. E, Wall-raven,'25 arts-sc., in Elk City June 23 . Phi Ome-ga Pi-Sigma Mu Sigma. Home, Anadarko .MONTGOMERY-KULL: Miss Dove Mont-gomery, '22 arts-sc., and Alec C. Kull,June 26 in Oklahoma City . Chi Omega.Home, Oklahoma City .

DELANEY-MURPHY : Miss Mary Delaney,ex '23, and Timothy J . Murphy, jr ., inOklahoma City June 24 . Alpha Phi .Home, Oklahoma City .SHANNON-BOGGS: Miss Lorraine Shan-non, ex '26, and Foster Pickard Bogs,'26 arts-sc., June 29 in Oklahoma City .Alpha Sigma Phi. Home, Oklahoma City .HAUGHT - MARTIN : Miss Margery Loll

Haught, ex '22, and Ward Martin, ex '23,June in Shamrock . Home, Brooklyn, NewYork .HEWITT-MORE: Miss Nancv Jane Hewitt

and Leon S. More, ex '27, in Tulsa August10 . Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma Alpha Ep-silon . Home, Bartlesville .O'DELL-SHENAULT: Miss Elizabeth O' -

Dell, ex '26, and James Shenault, Okla-homa A. and M., in Shawnee, July 31 .Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma Nu. Home,Shawnee.GEE-WIMBLISH : Miss Elizabeth Gee, ex

'27, and Robert J. Wimblish, ex '23, in

in

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nita Snell, ex '29, and Howard CharlesWickham, ex '29, July 21, in OklahomaCity . Alpha Chi Omega-Phi Kappa Sigma.WALKER-MURRELL : Miss Opal Walker

and Lloyd Murrell, '28 bus., July 14 inFrederick . Lambda Chi Alpha .WOOD-DAVISON : Miss Pauline Wood, ex

'23, and Walter Davison in Tulsa, July10 . Kappa Kappa Gamma-Beta Theta Pi .Home, Tulsa .GILBERT-KRESSMAN: Miss Alice Gilbert,ex '24, and Pierre E. Kressman, in Toledo,Ohio, on July 10 . Alpha Phi. Home, Bor-deaux, France .

GUILDERSLEEVE-SPECK :

Miss L a v o nGuildersleeve and John Speck, '28 arts-sc.,July 14 in Sapulpa. Delta Chi. Home, Still-water.MEISTER-ARBUCKLE: Miss Helen Meister,'26 arts-sc., '27 M.A ., and Glenwood DaleArbuckle, '27 law, August 16 in Oklaho-ma City . Chi Omega-Phi Gamma Delta.Home, Duncan .HOLMES-WILLIAMS : Miss Celia Holmes

and Thomas Elbert Williams, ex '27, onJuly 27 in Oklahoma City . Phi GammaDelta. Home, Dallas .GARDNER - WOODWARD: M i s s M a u d e

Gardner, '27 fine arts, and George Ed-ward Woodward, ex '26, in OklahomaCity on July 21 . Delta Gamma-Beta ThetaPi . Home, Oklahoma City .MASTERS - STIVERS: Miss Eugenia Mas-

ters, ex '29, and Ovid DeWitt Stivers, ex

game, ex '29, and Donald Bey, June 15in Bartlesville . Kappa Kappa Gamma.Home, Bartlesville .

JOIINSON-BATEMAN : Miss Janice Johnson,ex '28, and Harris Bateman, August 18 inBartlesville . Beta Theta Pi . Home, Bar-tlesville .LONG - GODFREY :

Miss

Elizabeth

FayLong, ex '29, and Thomas Godfrey, ex'26, in Norman August 18 . Kappa KappaGamma-Sigma Nu. Home, OklahomaCity .UPSHAW -ANDERSON :Miss Elizabeth

Wade Upshaw, '28 arts-sc., '29 M.A ., andOwen William Anderson, '28 arts-sc., '29M.A ., in Oklahoma City July 31 . KappaUpsilon-Pi Mu Epsilon. Home, Minneapo-lis.MALOY-WILLIAMS: Miss Mary VirginiaMaloy, '29 arts-sc, and Roland L. Williams,ex '27, in Norman August 2. Kappa Kap-pa Gamma-Alpha Tau Omega. Home,Oklahoma City .BARNHILL - BROWN : Miss Fay Barnhill,

'26 arts-sc., and Joe Brown, '26 law, July27 in Olahoma City . Delta Gamma-Sig-ma Nu. Home, Ardmore.

PIERCE-SISSON: Miss Alice Pierce, '26arts-sc., and Edward L, Sisson, ex '26, Ju-ly 27 in Norman . Delta Gamma-SigmaNu. Home, Cordell.VERITY-GOFER : Miss (',lady-. Verity, ex

'28, and Averyt Gober, '23 arts-sc., '27 M.A., in Oklahoma City August 15 . Home,Oklahoma City .

TheCONSOLIDATEDCUT STONE

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P, O, Box 1795TULSA, OKLA .

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34 THE SOONER MAGAZINE

CASEY-BARNETT: Mrs . Bernice Casey to Oklahoma City, July 15 . Delta Gamma- '29, June 22 in Sapulpa . Pi Beta Phi.Buford Barnett, '24 pharm., on June 27 Pi Kappa Sigma . Home, Ada. Home, Norman .in Oklahoma City . Home, Yukon. SNELL-WICKHAM: Miss Margaret Jua- BURLINGAME - BEY : Miss Ruth Burlin-

36

JANEWAY-MCCANN : Miss Catherine Jane-way, '28 arts-sc., and Ward McCann, ex'27, on August 2 in Oklahoma City . Kap-pa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Home, Oklahoma City .HUMPHREY-KIMBALL : M i s s E v e I y n

Humphrey and Ray Kimball, '30 arts-sc .,on September 3 in Oklahoma City . Kim-ball is a Delta Chi and business managerof the Oklahoma Daily.DOYLE - REVELETTE : Miss Alice Doyle,

'32 arts-sc., and Joe Revelette, '31 arts-sc .,

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in Oklahoma City late in July. GammaPhi Beta-Delta T au Delta. Home, Nor-man.HODGES-PENICK: Miss Mabel Hodges,

'23 educ ., '27 M.A ., and Dr. Grider 1en-ick in Norman, September 4. Phi OmegaPi . Home, Oklahoma City .BILBREY-DANIEL: Miss Arteola Bilbrey,

'29 fine arts, and Warren Edward Daniel,ex '29, in Norman August 4. Kappa Ep-silon-Kappa T auPi.Home,Tulsa.

VAUGHAN-BALLS : Miss Marie Vaughanand Joseph G. Rails, jr., ex '20, Juiy 25in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Home, Ato-ka.

BAY-NEUMEYER: Miss Zelma Bay, ex '29,and Hugh Neumeyer, ex '29, July 30 inNorman . Home, UKlanoma City .KELLER-OGDEN: Miss Florence Keller,'17 arts-sc., '19 M.A., and Pete Ray Ug-den August 3 at l aloga. Home, Enid .DASHNER-EVANS: Miss Frances Dasnner

and Don Evans, ex '24, in Ada August 7.Home, Ada.W EBB-STEELE: Miss Pauline Webb and

Earl Steele, ex '26, Oklahoma City August11 . Home, Enid.KELLY-bELAND : Miss Vera Kelly to Eu-

gene B. Beland, ex '21, in Guthrie AugustT4 . Home, Guthrie.FARGO-DLACKARD : Miss Fay Marie Far-

go, and Homer blackard, ex '25, in Mul-drow July 25.Home,Nluldrow .

McGUIRE-SPREHE: Miss Stella Marie Mc-Guire and Francis L. Sprehe, '27 civ . en-gin., in Oklahoma City September 25 .T au Beta Pi . Home, Oklahoma City .WOOD-ALLEN : Miss Beulah Wood, and

Curtis Allen, '25 arts-sc., July 23, 1928, inFayetteville, Arkansas . Home, Ponca City .WHITWELL - Y ORK : Miss Audra Whit-

well, ex '29, and Leon J. York, '29 arts-sc., in Cusning July 21 . Home, Cushing.HUFF-SKALNIK : MISS Mabel Huff, '26

arts-sc., and Charles Skalnik, '25 law, inHobart August 7. Phi Mu-Lambda ChiAlpha. Home, Tulsa.BRYAN-BRYAN : Miss Eurith Bryan and

Willie Bryan, '23 arts-sc., in Lone WolfAugust 4. Home, Lone Wolf .THORNTON -THORNTON : M i s s S a r a h

Thornton, '20 arts-sc ., '25 M.A ., and Mur-rell H. Thornton, ex '10 in Norman . Al-pha Gamma Delta. Home, Muskogee .MOORE-COX : Miss Carrie Tex Moore,

'26 home-ec., and Arthur Cox, '26 eng.,in Oklahoma City August 12 . Home, Ok-lahoma City .

STYRON-DoUTHIT : Miss Helen Styron,'26 arts-sc., and Roy Douthit, ex '29, inKonawa August 8. Home, Konawa .

ROBERTS-CROSBY : Miss Catherine Rob-erts and James Harold Crosby, '27 sc . M.A., in Enid August 7. Acacia . Home, Pon-ca City .JENSEN-GEORGE : Miss Ida Mae Jensen

and Norville George, '26 educ ., in Black-well August 6. Home, Geary.KENISTON-WILLIAMS: Miss Marie Kenis-

ton, ex '24, and Dr . Gordon Darnell Wil-liams, '25 medic., in Oklahoma City, July

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

THE

SUPREME

Authority

Webster's NewInternational Dictionary

Constantly revised and improvedto keep abreast of modern needsand information.Thousands of NEW WORDS suchas audion, joy-stick, Coolidge tube,Fascisti, radiophone, Freud, aero-graph, eugenism, etc.Whatever Your Question aboutwords, persons, places, you findhere a ready accurate answer. 2,700pages ; 452,000 entries, including403,000 vocabulary terms, 12,000biographical names, 32,000 geo-graphical subjects ; 100 tables, 6,000illustrations .

One of the wisest of our school superin-tendents says : "I have never seen aperson, whether pupil or teacher, whowas accustomed to the frequent use ofthe dictionary who was not at the sametime a good or superior all-round

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24 . Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.PALMER-STRIBLING : Miss Talva Palmer

and Jesse B. Stribling, ex '27, August 7in Walters. Home, Walters.GROSECLOSE-DAMM : Miss Esther Grose-

close, ex '29, and Rev. Henry J. Damm,ex '29, in Waurika August 5. Home, St .Louis.WILSON-TONEY : MISS Opal Wilson, '24

arts-sc., and Ted Toney, ex '29, in Nor-man in May. Home, Norman .

STRICKLER - KENNETT:

Miss

JosephineStrickler, ex '29, and Lester Kennett, ex'25, in Enid July 23 . Kappa Kappa Gam-ma. Home, Little Rock .FULLER-PARKS : Miss Dorothy Allen Ful-

ler, ex '20, and Kirtland G . Parks, '21science, '23 medic., in August in Okla-homa City . Alpha Omicron Pi . Home,Oklahoma City .

School Science& MathematicsThe only Journal in the

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Classroom helps and special teach-ing devices for different topics areregular features . The Problem De-partment and Science Questions fur-nish inspirations and extra activitiesfor superior students .The most progressive teachers in

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STEWART-CHEUVRONT : Miss Faye Stew-art and Clifton Cheuvront, ex '29, August4 in Oklahoma City . Home, OklahomaCity .BADGER-BAUGHMAN : Miss Dorothy Badg-

er and Karl Baughman, ex '29, in Mus-kogee August 14 . Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Sig-ma. Home, Ponca City .VENABLE-COLCLASURE : MISS Mary Ruth

Venable and Cecil T. Colclasure, '29chem ., in Norman August 14 . Kappa Psi.Home, Cordell.SHELLENBERGER - DUNCAN : Miss Murl

Shellenberger and J. Gard Duncan, ex'28, August 17 in Oklahoma City . Home,Oklahoma City .MORTON-SCOTT : Miss Helen Morton, '27

arts-sc., and Fred Scott in Newkirk onAugust 16 . Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Alpha Ep-silon. Home, Norman .GOODS-HARD : Miss Virginia Goode, ex

'29, and Wallace Edmund Hard in Okla-homa City August 4. Home, Tulsa.MOORS-RABON : Miss Corinne Moore, ex

'28, and Otway W. Rabon in McAlesteron August 25 . Home, Kinta .BALDWIN-ROBINSON : Miss Frances Bald-

win, ex '29, and Powell Robinson in AltusJuly 23, 1928 . Home, Frederick.BEAUMAN-GLASS : Miss Avis Beauman,

'27 arts-sc., and Albert Raymond Glass inWaurika July 18 . Pi Beta Phi. Home,Duncan .

SPARKs-LITTRELL:

Miss Cl a r a DialSparks, unclassified, and C. D. Littrell inWoodward on August 9. Home, Oklaho-ma City .MCNABB-CREW : Miss Mavnee McNabb,

ex '29, and Robert Reynolds Crew, '23pharm., in Tulsa August 9. Alpha ChiOmega-Beta Theta Pi . Home, Muskogee .BRUNT-WAGNER : Miss Blanche Brunt

and Richard Lorraine Wagner, ex '29, onSeptember 5 in Chandler . Home, Chand-ler.CHAMPION-GRIGSBY :

Miss

Th e l m aChampion, ex '24, and Edward F. Grigs-by, student, in Norman August 11 . AlphaChi Omega. Home, Norman .

BIRTHSWalker B. Coinegay, ,24 arts-sc., and

Doicas McConnell Coinegay, ex-'24, a son,Walker B. Comegays, Jr ., on July 30 inOklahoma City .Graham B. Johnson, '19, arts-sc., and

Genevieve Farrar Johnson, ex-'20 . a son,Graham B . Jr ., on July 31 in Norman .

Dr . E. Eldon Baum, '28, medic, andHettie Maloy Baum, fine arts, '26, a son,William Eldon, on June 21 in Tulsa.

DEATHSJACKMAN A. GILL

Jackman A. Gill, ex=13, prominent Mc-Alester attorney and United States com-missioner was killed near McAlester onAugust 22 when his car skidded on agravel road and overturned . Mr . Gillwas always active in matters affecting the

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

welfare. of the university . In 1923, he wasone of a group of former students thatvolunteered their services and successfullyrepresented the board of regents in :;n ac-tion in the supreme court which restoredto the university salary appropriation bi!'the sum of $420,000 .00 which GovernorWalton attempted to eliminate . He issurvived by his widow and two small sons .

UNCLE BEN CLAY"Uncle Bennie" Clay, night watchman

and police officer of the campus for adecade, died on the night of August 26after an attack of appendicitis . "UncleBennie" came to Norman with the open-ing of the territory in 1889 and has servedas Clevald county police officer under ahalf dozen different sheriffs . He was 69years old. Hundreds of alumni knewhim-his broad hat, his clanking keys,his cheery hail to the late straggler, willbe missed by everyone .

ARTHUR A . SHERMANArthur A. Sherman, 30 arts-sc., 22 years

old, was killed in a collision between amotorcycle and an automobile near Nor-man the night of September 14 . Sher-man was riding in a side car of the motor-cycle . He was captain of the Cross-coun-try track team last year and was a trackleter man, and was rated as one of themost consistent performers for Oklahoma.His home was in Tulsa.

JOSEPH A. GRAHAMPlunging two thousand feet in the air-

Time Chan

100 E. Main StreetOKLAHOMA CITY

Phone 3-7331 L. D. 173

There was a time when theinitial cost was the only fac-tor that was considered in thepurchase of a new tool or ma-chine.Now this is only a minor

point to be considered as com-pared with the life and actualupkeep of this machine over aperiod of time.

MIDEKESUPPLY CO.Plumbing, Mill and Machine-ry Supplies & Power Plant-

- Equipment

OCTOBER, 1929

plane in which he was about to completehis test for a commercial pilot's license,Joseph A. Graham, '27 arts-sc., died al-most instantly on July 24 at the muni-cipal airport at Oklahoma City. Mr Gra-

hamhad been an assistant in public

speak-ing inthe universityfor twoyears priorto his resignation June 1 . He was promi-nent as a participant in dramatics anddebating while an undergraduate. Hewas a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.

PROFESSOR JOSEF NOLLA loss of its most brilliant accompanist

and one of the finest musicians in thesouthwest was felt by the piano depart-ment and by the university in the deathof Prof. Josef Noll, age 34, on the morn-ing of August 4. Mr Noll succumbed toperitonitis following an operation for ap-pendicitis : He is survived by Mrs Nolland their son, Josef jr., and by his mother,father : and sister of Chicago.

1912Carrol S. Moore, ex '12, owner of Moore

Advertising Co ., leading advertising agen-cy in Fort Worth, Texas, says that theTexas-O. U. game will be one of thegreatest sports events of the southwest.Adding national to local honor, Dr . Ray

Balyeat, '12 arts-s ., '18 medic, was elect-ed president of the American Society forthe Study of Allergy. The election wasmade at the national convention of thesociety held in Portland,. Oregon, in, July.Considerable recognition . has been givento Doctor Balveat recently because of histreatises on ay fever and asthma treat-ments:

Lloyd W. Maxwell, '12 arts-sc., M. A.Columbia '16, is now associated withthe Standard Trade and Securities Service,a publication of the Standard StatisticsCo ., Inc., located at 200 Varick Street,New York City.

1914Dr . John R. Neal, '14 medic., is deputy

health officer of Los Angeles, Californiacounty, and a practicing physician there.His address is 449 Fourteenth street, SanMonica .

1915Overton M. Bounds, ex-'15, who has

been general manager of the Garland Air-craft company at Tulsa, has been advancedto the position of vice president and tech-nical adviser of the firm . While in school :Bounds was a member of the baseballteam.

;1916Alva Jarboe (Mrs . T. J.) Torkelson, '16

arts-sc., husband and infant daughter, Ja-net Gayle reside at : 715. East FifteenthStreet, Oklahoma City . Mr Torkelson, agraduate of -the University of Washington,is in . the wholesale lumber business . -Eugene Monnet, '16

arts-sc.,'20

law,and Royce-Savage, '25 arts-sc ., '27 law,have formed the law firm of Monnet &

Savage and are practicing in Tulsa.Francis M. Dudley, '16 law, was ap-

pointed by Governor Holloway September24 to be assistant attorney general of Okla-homa, succeeding J. Berry King, who inturn has been named attorney general.For two terms Dudley was county at-or ,ofCarter county . His home is inArdmore. He is married and has onechild.

1820Joseph Benton, '20 arts-sc., '21 voice,

has made his 1928 debut in Europeangrand opera not only a matter of achieve-ment but one of prosperous achievement.

He has recently signed a two year con-tract with one of the leading Europeanbooking companies. Among the operasin which Benton has sung are "La Travi-ata," "Il Trovatore," "Faust," "MadameButterfly" and "Rigoletto ."Elmer D. Fagan, '20 arts-sc., Ph . D.

Harvard '26, stole time away from hisactivities as professor of economics to vis-it the campus and the Alumna office inJuly . Doctor Feagan who is assistantprofessor of economics at Leland Stand-ford university during the year, taughtthis summer in the University of Virginia .Fagan is a Kappa Alpha.

We Have It -- Let Us Serve You!

P OLICE,THIS YEAR, HAVE PROMISEDNOT TO INTERFERE WITH OURCUSTOMERS AFTER GAMES .

NationalTire Stores .Inc. Highway

Service Station

TexacoProducts

Highway at Gray Stanley L . Moore, Prop

39

40

SOONER ALUMNIPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

IRVING PERRINE, A, :M,, PI-I . D.Bell Isle Royally Company

Petroleum Geologist1619 Petroleum Geologist

Oklahoma City, Okla .

CARL 1-1 . KUNSEMULLER, '20Secial Agent

Notional Lnife Insurance Co .of Vermont

303 W. Symmes St .

Phone 753

W, C, KITE, '16Geologist and Oil Investments

706 Braniff Bldg,Oklahoma City

LOUIS D. ABNEY, '16School Furniture

207 South Compress St .,President-Oklahoma School

Equipment Co .Oklahoma City

TOM F. CAREY, '08Certified Public Accountant

Income Tax CouncelBraniff BuildingOklahoma City

Willard A. Darrow, '20 music, '23, arts-sc ., is president of the All Arts conserva-tory which has recently been establishedin Oklahoma City .

Dr . Hesler H. Wyand, '20 science, '22medic., who has been practising in Cleve-land, Ohio, has been appointed officialdelegate of the university on the occasionof the dedication of the new building forthe Institute of Pathology at the WesternReserve university, October 7. Doctor Wy-and has offices at 642 Guardian Bankbuilding .

1921A new air transport company has been

formed in Norman . Dr . Ben H. Cooley,'21 med., of Norman, is secretary. TheCurtiss Flying Service abandoned its air-port in Norman following its destructionby a cyclonic storm.A. M. Meyer, '21 geol ., is district geol-

ogist with the Atlantic Oil Producingcompany. He and Mrs. Meyers, (FernHazel Houston, '21 arts-sc .,) and theirdaughter, Miss Doris Fern, are living inArdmore.Van Stewart, '21 law, has become a

partner in the firm of McKeever, Elam,Moore & Stewart in Enid .Mr . and Mrs. A. E. Kull, (Dove Mont-

gomery ex '21, spent the month of Augustin Lansing, Michigan .Another Sooner who is rapidly achiev-

ing distinction in the educational world

RAYMOND A. TOLBERT, '12Embrey,fohnson& Tolbert,

I.awyers1204 Perrine Building,

Oklahoma City . Oklahoma

ELGIN E. GROSECLOSE,M. A,. Ph. U,

Guaranty Company of New York140 Broadway

New York, N. Y .

B . RAY I INTER, M. D. '21Physician and Surgeon709 Med. Arts Bldg,

Phone 3-1920

Oklahoma City

OSCAR WHITE, M. I), '2ISurgery

1108 Med. Arts Bldg .Oklahoma City

DAVE LOGAN, M . L), . B. A, '16

ConsullingGeologisy

Okmulgee, Okla .

is Charles B. Minner, '21 arts-sc., who ishead of the department of philosophy atWheaton college, Norton, Massachussetts.Frank S. Cleckler, '21 bus., secretary

of the University of Oklahoma Associa-tion, attended the international conven-tion of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternityheld at Swampscott, Massachussetts, June19 to 22 .

Tully A. Nettleton, '21 journ., an edi-torial executive on the Christian ScienceMonitor at Boston, has been advanced totake charge of a new office created by thenewspaper, a joint editorial-circulationpost . Nettleton completed a survey ofprincipal American cities last summer forthe Monitor, and during the trip, inter-viewed George Eastman, the Kodak man-ufacturer and philanthropist . Nettleton'shome address is 107 Falmouth street,Boston .

Hattie Mae Lachenmeyer (Nee Mc-Atee), '21 journ., conducts a column inher newspaper, the Cushing Daily Citi-zen, called "On Parade."

Allen Duncan, '21 arts-sc., is employedby the City National bank, New YorkCity .

1922A Sooner with an occupation where

precision is vital is Leslie E. Athey, ex '27,United States weather bureau at Wash-ington, D. C.

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

The legal department of the PhillipsPetroleum Co., at Bartlesville has a lib-eral representation from Dean Monnet'sschool . There you'll find Cecil Hunt, '26law, Walter Barnes, 22 arts-sc ., Kirk Hud-son, '22 arts-sc, '26 law, and Darwin Kirk.'23 arts-sc., '25, law.

Senator Reed Smoot is not the only manin Washington worrying these days aboutthe tarilf, for Edgar 1. Mullins, '22 arts-sc ., also is vitally interested . He is aneconomist for the United States Tariffcommission and is also assistant professorof economics of the Foreign Service Schoolof Georgetown university .John Thompson, '22 law is assistant

county attorney of Carter county and livesin Ardmore.

Gilbert Fulton, '22 law, has been ap-pointed assistant to the municipal coun-sellor of Oklahoma City . Fulton has beenfor some time an assistant attorney generalof the state.

1923James R . (Bon) Tolbert, jr ., '23 law,

and wife (Mary Noble, ex '24), now resideat Amarillo, Texas, where "Bon" is prac-ticing law with offices in the Bivins build-ing.

John L. Waller, '23 ed ., associate profes-sor of history in the University of Okla-homa received his doctor of philosophydegree from the University of Texas atthe summer commencement .Hutton Bellah, '23 journ., editor and

publisher of the Altus Times-Democrat,this summer sold his interest in his pub-lishing company to the Pulliam'interests,represented by Eugene Pulliam of Indiana,one of the founders of the Sigma DeltaChi journalistic fraternity .Nathan Scarrett, '23 law, is associated

with the legal department of the Champ-lain Refining Co . in Enid .Dan Mitchell, '23 law, is county attorney

of Garfield county .

1924Kirby Warren, '24 law, is working in

the legal department of the Mid-KansasOil Co. in Tulsa.

Leslie Fain, ex '24, is associated withthe Hall-Briscoe Construction Co . ofChickasha.S. F. Babb, '24 educ ., has become ath-

letic director of the Oklahoma Presbyter-ian college at Durant .Study at the National University of

Mexico and escorting a party of studentsabout the country filled the summermonths for G. Todd Downing '24 arts-sc. Included in the group who accom-panied him were: Florence McClure andStella Edmiston, Oklahoma City ; Mrs.Gertrude Sidener Phillips and WillardBrokaw, Shawnee; John Carson, Norman;Ruth Guthrie, Joplin, Mo., and Olive An-derson, Lawrence, Kansas .

OCTOBER, 1929

LIFE MEMBERS

Hubert Ambrister, Oklahoma City

F. I. . Aurin, Ponca City

Hutton Bellah, Altus

Ben C. Belt, Houston, Texas

A. N. Boatman, Okmulgee

Joseph A. Brandt, Norman

Harry J . Brown, Tulsa

Dr. Howard S. Browne, Ponca City

S. I) . Burton, Canyon, Texas

Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City

Jerome Samuel Byers, OklahomaCity

Fred Capshaw, Oklahoma City

"horn F. Carey, Oklahoma City

Denzel Carr, Krakow, Poland

Glenn Clarke, Ponca City

Frank S. Cleckler, Norman

Richard H. Cloyd, Norman

Dr . Ben H. Cooley, Norman

Fayette Copeland, Norman

Paul Darrough, Oklahoma City

A. R. Denison, Fort Worth, Texas

Harry H. Diamond, Holdenville

Alma W. Dowd, Norman

W. L. Eagleton, Tulsa

Floy V. Elliott, Tulsa

Earl Foster, Oklahoma City

J, J . Gable, Norman

Dr, J . M. George, Quanah, Texas

Clement O. Gittinger, Tulsa

Leo H. Gorton, Tulsa

Harry L. S. Halley, Tulsa

C. W. Hamilton, Montclair, NewJersey

John T. Harley, Tulsa

Frank A. Herald, Fort Worth,Texas

J. Wilkinson Hoover, Carlsbad,New Mexico

Frank S. Horne, Wichita, Kansas

Elton B. Hunt, Tulsa

Robert W. Hutto, Norman

Dr . Chas . D. Johnson, Tulsa

Neil R. Johnson, Norman

Ralph A. Johnston, Tulsa

Co y, B. Jones, Abilene, Texas

Robert Keenan, Tulsa

L, W. Kitchens, Seminole

Emil R. Kraettli, Norman

J, C. M. Krumtum, Weatherford

Pierce Larkin, Tulsa

T. R. Leahy, Pawhuska

H. V. Lewis, Tulsa f

Sooner or LaterYou will join the University of Oklahoma Associa-tion as a Life Member . Not only because it is theloyal thing to do, but also because it is a good invest-ment . You get your money's worth, dollar for dollar,when you become a Life Member. Every month The

Sooner Magazine brings you the news of yourfriends among the alumni, keeps you abreast ofaffairs on the campus, tells you what your old profsare doing. Things move on the Oklahoma campusand the only way you can hope to keep up with yourold school is through The Sooner Magazine.

Become a LifeMemberYou pay sixty dollars, either in a lump sum or in

installments of five dollars a quarter . No more solici-tation . Your money is secure . At stated intervals youwill receive statements regarding the manner inwhich the Life Fund has been invested . Interest only

from the principal will be used for operating ex-

penses of the association.

The Sooner the BetterFive hundred life memberships must be obtained

by 1931 . This is the absolute minimum . One hun-

dred life memberships have already been subscribed .Consider The Sooner Magazine just as you do_themagazines of general interest to which you subscribe .

There are few American homes where magazines

do not enter. There should be few Sooner homeswhere The Sooner Magazine is not read .

How to Do ItSend the University of Oklahoma Association, FrankS . Cleckler, secretary, Oklahoma Union Building,Norman, your check either for sixty or for five dol-

lars (the first installment) . To do so is not only

loyalty to your old school-it's a 100 per cent profit

investment.

LIFE MEMBERS

David M. Logan, Okmulgee

George 1 . McFerron, Tulsa

A. McKinnon, Jr., Oklahoma City

F . I) . Meacham, Norman

C. B. Memminger, Atoka

Maurice H. Merrill, Lincoln,Nebraska

Stewart E. Meyers, Oklahoma City

V. E. Monnett, Norman

O, F. Muldrow, Norman

Errett R. Newby, Oklahoma City

Jessie 1) . Newby, Oklahoma City

C. V, Nichols, Anadarko

Dr . Claude B. Norris, Youngstown,Ohio

Marion J. Northcutt, Walters

H. S. Oderman, Detroit, Michigan

Owen Owen, Tulsa

Wallace Perry, El Paso, Texas

F.arle S. Porter, Tulsa

Dollie Radler, Tulsa

Ralph H. Records, Norman

1 . G. Richardson, New York,

New York

Winifred Robey, Houston, Texas

Mrs, Hazel Beattie Rogers, Tucson,Arizona

John Rogers, Tulsa

C. H. Rosenstein, Tulsa

Dr . H. V. L. Sapper, OklahomaCity

A, C. Shead, Norman

Seward Sheldon, Ponca City

Fay Sheppard, Norman

Earl Sneed, Tulsa

Floyd E. Staley, Tulsa

Lloyd Swearingen, Norman

Fred E, Tarman, Norman

Gerald S. Tebbe, Perry

Fred Thompson, Norman

Raymond A, Tolbert, OklahomaCity

Donald E. Walker, Ardmore

Otto W. Walter, Ardmore, Pennsyl-vania

M, L. Wardell, Norman

William A. Watkins, Buenos Aires.Argentina, South America

Frank N. Watson, Dallas, Texas

Chester Westfall, Ponca City

Luther H, White, Tulsa

Russell A. Wiles, Bixby

Guy Y. Williams, Norman

Laurence P. Williams, Norman

A, C. Wright, Coleman, Texas

42

1925Fairview has as its county judge How-

ard "Red" Lindley, ex '25.John Mugler, ex '25, is connected with

the Perry Mill and Elevator Co .Herman Long, '25 arts-sc., '28 medic.,

is serving as an interne at John Hopkinsuniversity this year .Edward D. Hodges, '25 arts-sc., is now

city attorney at Newkirk. He receivedhis law degree in '27 from the university .Ralph W. Keahey, '25 arts-sc., is as-

sistant professor in the department ofpolitical science in Butler university.

Eleanor Drennan, '25 arts-sc., is teach-ing in Roosevelt junior high school inOklahoma City .Leo F. Cailey, '25 medic, is practicing

medicine in Oklahoma City with officesat 503 Medical Arts building . DoctorCailey spent the past year in the graduateschool of medicine of the University ofPennsylvania at Philadelphia where hestudied ophthalmology.

Lois Kelley, '25 arts-sc., spent the sum-mer studying in Chicago with HubertWitherspoon, Florence Hinkle and Rich-ard Hageman. Miss Kelley has beenawarded the Florence Hinkle fellowshipthe last two summers.

1926John Smith, ex '26, is manager of the

Smith Oil Tool Supply Co ., in Sapulpa.

ZE

Cy Ellinger, '26 arts-sc., is in the leaseand royalty business in Okmulgee .Fred Shields, ex '26, is a geologist for

the Sinclair Co ., in Okmulgee .Frank Abbott, '26 law, is associated

with the Hall iburton-Abbott Co., of Tul-sa.Tom Mayes, ex '26, is in the employ

of the General Motors' Acceptance Corp .of Oklahoma City .Marsden Austin, ex '26 is a representa-

.

d

a farmdnear El Reno and after graduation

tive of the New York Life Insurance Co :,

eserte hi

ls career as a petroeum engineer

f Chickasha.Austin was awarded a ,

to return to a farm.

Faced with the laborof

to Canada last summer by the com-

°£ bailing hay . Lorenzen then used his

pang for his rating as one of the four

engineering knowledge to invent a bailingmachine that dispenses with the services

host salesmen in the state.

of four men and four horses and worksJohn Coffman, '26 eng., entered the twice as fast as the ordinary baler. HeUnited States Marine Corps immediately

has proved its : efficiency by using. :onlyafter graduation. Since then he has beenthree men five days to bale 3,000 balesto many ports of the world.

His latest

of` hay from a 100 acre field.station was Shanghai, China, but he is . to

leave there socn and return to the states

Harris . '27 bus.. is owner andearly in October

of the Harris Auto Accessories.Tom

managerS. F. E. Baggett, ex '26, is a railway

postal clerk on the Guthrie-Kiowa, Kan-sas, division of the Santa Fe . He livesin Guthrie. ,

Francis 'Bush Atkinson, ex '26, is anaccountant at Roswell, New Mexico .

1927Luther Bohannon, '27 law,

practicing since his graduationnole .

If You Use

O

has beenin . Semi-

You'll Throw Away Less Food

ICE

The Perfect Refrigerant, at Minimum CostIce is nature's refrigerant . There is no artifical substitute for it . Ice gives just the right amount of hu-midity and moisture to the air in the refrigerator to keep the foods as nature intended them to be kept .And with ice, there is a constant circulation of pure, fresh air. Remember, that without CI RCULATIONOF AIR, foods would lose flavors and would dry up . And remember, too, that with ZERO ICE, therewill be no odors in your ice refrigerator, because the melting ice carries all odors down the drain.'- -=

ZERO ICE and COLD STONorman, Oklahoma

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

Helen Boyle, '27 . arts-sc., who. spent twoyears on a fellowship in Chase house,Chicago, is now in Japan, teaching in theEpiscopal training school- in Tokyo.

Petroleum engineering and bailing aymay seem a good distance apart to"theaverage person but they became allied in-dustries in the hands of John Lorenzen,'27 arts-sc.

Lorenzen had -been -reared on

in Add.Walter Arnote; '27 arts-sc., '28 law, has

become a member of the firm of Arnote& Arnote at McAlester. Arnote spent

the summer travelling in Europe and. the.past year taking post graduate work atHarvard.Douglas McMurray, ex '27, is associated

with John Bryan"in the lease and royaltybusiness in Chickasha, -

_

AAGE C

OCTOBER, 1929

Miss Jane Harden, ex '27, sailed fromNew York City early in September for anextended trip on the continent. She wasaccompanied by her sister, Miss FrancesHarden who will enter school at Le Ma-noir, Lausanne, Switzerland.

Jack Curran, '27 arts-sc., '29 law, hasbecome a member of the law firm ofCurran &. Curran in Enid .Mrs. Harold M. Lewis, (Wilma Starns,

ex '27), will devote her winter to studyin Salamanca, Spain. She will remain fora year and a half . Mrs. Lewis received theHickman medal for the best language stu-dent when she was graduated from theCentral highschool in Oklahoma City in1925, and in her junior year there wonthe state contest in Spanish.Dorothy Lee Patswald, '27 music, has

been awarded a scholarship for next sea-son in the opera class of the AmericanConservatory of Music in Chicago. MissPatswald was graduated with honors fromthe conservatory last year. As a studentin the opera classes of Eduardo Sacerdote,she made several appearances in the oper-atic performances at Kimball hall underhis direction.

1928Aubrey Kerr, '28 law, organizer of

Sooner politics and one-time president ofthe student council, is a member of thefirm of Kerr & Kerr in Ada.Marie Roberts, '2.8 arts-sc., is teaching

school in Perry this year .Dr. E. Eldon Haum, '28, medic., is

practicing medicine in Tulsa with officesat 708 Medical Arts Building. DoctorBaum and Mrs. Baum, Hettie Maloy,fine arts '26, are living at 1315 South St .Louis in Tulsa .

1929Carmon C . Harris, '29 law, and Ray

Teague, '29 law, have opened their ownlaw firm at 223 West G street, OklahomaCi ty.

Juanita Stevens, '29 science, will teach inthe Okeene schools this year . She hastaught in the Wapanucka schools the pasttwo terms.

Ethel James Byrd, '29 arts-sc., is an in-structor in East Central State Normal atAda .

Walter French and Pete Caldwell, grad-uates of the class of '29, are associatedwith the Empire Company in Bartlesville .German French is employed by the 1 . T.1 . O. Company in Bartlesville .

Fred T. Klingensmith, ex '29, has goneinto the oil business and has his officesOkmulgee.Sam Clammer, '29 law, and assistant

freshman football coach last year has leftsuccessful career as an athlete to enter

the profession of Gladstone. He is as-sociated with the firm of Aby & Tuckerin Tulsa.

Drink Bottled Beverages

They arc: pure, wholesome and healthful when properly manu-factured .

Select what you drink with as much discrimination as you dowhat you eat.

In our factory every bottle is sterilized before being filled andis heremetically sealed by automatic machines without being touchedby human hands during process .

We are exclusive bottlers of

The beverages of Quality Supreme

andSqueeze

(in 6 pure flavors

Oklahoma Coca-ColaBottling Co.

Paul Cress, '29 law, is a member of thelaw firm of Cress & Cress in Okmulgee.Cannon McMahan, '29 law, is practic-

ing law in Okmulgee .Ann Raub, ex '29, is teaching in the

public schools of Caldwell, Kansas, thisyear .

Norman BusinessPeople Invite You ToVisit O. U . often ThisYear.

At the, Sig n ofThe Gold Hatchet

Special Dinners Plate LunchesAnything Cooked to Order

$5.50 Meal jackets .for $5.00

We Manufacture Clean-liness

r

G

Phone 4

PARTIES

MAN STEAMLAUNDRY

Phone 71

43

"If it's good to eat-We have it

ELM STREET.

Norman, Okla.

Golden Rule Shoe ShopPHONE 1077

THEREXALL STOREWe fill prescriptions accurately

Noble F. Hilsmeyer. PhC.B.S .

Where shoe rebuilding is an artWE DELIVER

'Owen' Bruton

122 W. Main