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The Sooner Magazine

Sooner Roll CallDirectory Changes

Dr . P. R. Auriemma,'28med, 360 South West-lake, Los Angeles, California .

Mrs. Ola Spargur Boyer, 922 State Street, SantaBarbara, California .

Mrs . Virginia Minton Dailey,'24home-ec, 326West Eighteenth Street, Ada .

Woodson H . Dawson, jr.,34geol, care of HumbleOil Company, Alva .

Mrs . Hilda Aurback Heifetz,'31as, 709 Independ-ence Building, Chicago, Illinois .

Mrs . Enoice Lemon Sala,'30cd, 603 North Tenth,Duncan .

Michael S . Ward,'34as,'341aw, 1012 West Forty-first, Oklahoma City .

Addresses Unknown(With last known address in Alumni records)L. E. Acker,'29eng, 202V2 North Walnut, Okla-homa City .

Robert L . Adams,'29as, Williamstown, Mass .Vern C. Akin,'221aw, San Gabriel, California .Pattie Allen,'26ed, Duncan.Ruth Allison,'23fa, Tahlequah .R. Victor Anderson,'26as, Clinton .Ransel E . Andrew,'13as,'14M.A., Cincinnati, Ohio .Kendall Earl Andrews,'31eng, Oklahoma City.Charles Armstrong,'l0as, Oakwood .Mrs . Florence Melton Arnold,'32home-ec, Okla-homa City .

Walter H . Austin,'05Ph .C ., Phoenix, Arizona .Harry Auten,'12as (Kingfisher) .Mildred Maurine Babb,'27as, Girard, Kansas .Dunbar R. Baber,'22bs, Oklahoma City.Audrey Ellen Backenstoce,'32as, Oklahoma City .Mrs . Evalyn Scott Bacon,'22chem., Oilton.Mrs . Dorothea Langford Badger,'24as, Okla . City .Benjamin Howard Baker,'16Ph .C ., Norman .Mrs . Margaret Eskew Baker,'21as, Tulsa .Robert Earl Baker,'12as, Drumright.Mrs . Velma Laird Baker,'25as, Des Moines, Iowa.Mrs . Vivian Edwards Baker,'20as, Tulsa .William R . Baker,'25ed.Ruth M. Baldwin,'23ed, Stillwater .Joseph O . Ballenger,'1lPh.C ., Oklahoma City.Mrs. Wilma Aspin Balliere,'19as, Tulsa .Joe R . Banister,'27M .A ., Anadarko.Mrs. Haise Smith Barnes,'21fa, Muskogee .Carl Fred Barnhart,'27geol, Altus .Phoebe Jane Barnwell,'20Ph .G ., Tulsa .Mrs. Lora Rinehart Barr,'12as, Long Beach, Calif .Charles M . Barrett,'28bs, Los Angeles, California .Lynn Wandell Barrett,'30geol, Chickasha.Dr. L . L. Barrow,'29bs,'31med, San Antonio, Tex .Mrs. Jane Barton,'26as, Tulsa .Paul D . Barton,'19bs, Tulsa .Mrs. Rosetta Briegel Barton,'15as,'16M .A., Tulsa .Gertrude Evangeline Bauer,'20as, Oklahoma City .Ruth M . Beakley,'26as, Woodward .Tommye Katherine Beggs,'34nurse, McAlester.Geradine Bell,'28as, Fairland.Requa W. Bell,'26M .A ., New York City.Utley Newsome Benge,'256s, Oklahoma City .A . P . Bennett,'22ed, Okemah .Jim B . Bennett, 15as, Guthrie.Dr. Samuel Bernstein,'16med, Detroit, Michigan .Harry L . Berry,'29geol, Cushing.Philip B . Berry,'31geo1, Tyler, Texas .Mrs . Lois Mozley Bethel,'26fa, Tucson, Arizona .Mrs . Stella Reinhardt Bey,'25as, Ankard, Turkey .Mrs . Helen Drown Bibb,'03as, Middletown, Mo .Joe Bird,'27M .A., Marshall, Missouri.Mrs . Joy Pinkerton Bird,'26ed, Marshall, Missouri .Sam K . Bird,'24as, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .Mrs. Irma Herrington Black,'17as, Norman .Mildred Blackard,'28as; Fanshawe.Charles Peck Blanchard,'34bs .Mrs . Beulah Taylor Bland,'17as, Shreveport, La .

November

Dr. Nathan Bloom,'16med, New York City .Mrs . Sarah Rood Blue,'09as, Green Bay,Wisconsin .Theodore J . Bode,'306s, Ponca City .Claude R . Bohrer,'176s,Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania.Phyllis King Bolton,'33as, Oklahoma City .Mrs . Verle Wood Bolyard,'18as, San Antonio, Tex.Floyd O. Bond,'26eng, New York City.Dr. Charles P. Bondurant,'22bs,'24med, Okla-homa City.

Mrs . Mary Lois Phillips Boorom,'15as, Clinton.Mrs . Josephine Brodnax Boss,'25as, Washington,D. C.

Mrs . Alice Himes Botsford,'12as, North Portland,Oregon .

James Bousfield,'18bs, Geneva, New York .Mrs . Rachel Bedford Bowen,'26fa, Bakersfield,

California.Cecil R. Bowlware,'29Ph.C., Oklahoma City .Mrs . Mable Noble Bowman,'17as, Hoeben, Col.A. W . Bowser,'20ex, New York City .Dorsey A . Boyle,'24as, Anadarko .Mrs . Georgia West Braden,'23fa, Chicago, Ill .James W. Bradford,'07Ph .C ., Oklahoma City.Mrs . Zella Nesmith Brake,'23as, Albuquerque,New Mexico .

Lillard B . Brandon,'29as, El Paso, Texas .Albert J. Braun,'33bs, Tucson, Arizona .Margaret Brazil,'28home-ec, Tulsa .Ray H . Brice,'236s, Seminole.Virgil W . Briddle,'231aw, Wichita, Kansas.Ancel B . Briggs,'24M .A ., Cambridge, Mass.Nelle Bright,'33M . S ., Copan.William L. Broadhurst,'28geol, Tuttle.Gertrude Broadrick,'26ed, Mountain Park .George C. Brous,'29as, New York City .Mrs. Bertha M . Brown,'17as, Tulsa .Ethel Brown,'24home-ec, Waynoka.Eugenia Brown,'33as, Oklahoma City.Flavius Brown,'15Ph.C., Ben Lomond, Arkansas .Myrtle Lucille Brown,'25fa, Oklahoma City.Wilbur E. Brown,'12M.A ., Oklahoma City .Dr . Leslie G . A. Brownlee,'] 2med, Birmingham,Alabama .

Don W . Brunskill,'22as, Fullerton, California .Hazel Deane Bryan,'24Ph .G., Ringling .Nadine O. Bryan,'21as, Anadarko,Mrs . Edith Hamilton Buchanan,'19as, Glendora,

California .Jean Lee Bulow,25as .Mrs . Doris Cole Burnes,'32as.Frances Burrage,'29as, McKinney, Texas .Oscar S. Burrow,'21Ph.G., Okmulgee.Lesley Leeroy Burrus,'28geol .Anna Belle Busby,'29ed, Oklahoma City .Maxine B . Buscb,'18as.Roy William Byars,'29geol-eng, Tulsa .

Year by Year1900

Jacob J. Hertz,'OOas, is director of the DeutscheInternational Harvester company in Germany . Hisaddress is Dusseldorf-Oberhassel, Archillesstrasse,10, Germany.

1901John T. Hefley,'Olas, and Mrs . Minnie Gould

Hefley,'03as, who during the past third of acentury have lived in Henryetta, Enid, Stillwaterand Ponca City where Hefley has been engagedin school work, are now living at 215 SouthWebster avenue in Norman .

1905Chester Reeds, one of the first students to be

granted a B .S . degree at the University in 1905,for many years has been associate curator of theAmerican Museum of Natural History in Yonkers,New York . His address is 11 Wellsley avenue,Yonkers .

1908Arthur R . Wolfe,'08as, is in the office of the

44

counselor in Kansas City, Missouri . He has beenactive in the legal profession in Kansas City formany years . His office is 1125 Sarritt Building.

1910The class of 1910, which will hold its 25-year

reunion on the campus next June, had seventy-nine members when it was graduated a quarterof a century ago . Many of its members have beenactive m alumni affairs during a great deal ofthis time . Some of those who have been mostactive have been Ben Belt, Houston ; Frank But-tram, Oklahoma City ; Miss Jessie Newby, Ed-mond ; Mrs . Adelaide Loomis Parker, New YorkCity ; Mrs . Frances Simpson Rader, Norman ;Charles Wantland, Edmond ; Key Wolfe, Davis ;and Fred Tarman, R. W. Hutto and Guy Y .Williams, all of Norman .

1911Following is an item from the "Keeping in

Step" column in the Wewoka Times-Democratconcerning Dr. E . E. Dale,'Ilas, head of theUniversity department of history :

"An interesting visitor in the office Mondayafternoon was Dr. E. E. Dale, head of the historydepartment of the University of Oklahoma . Doc-tor Dale is one of the `grand old men' of Okla-homa, a man with a brilliant mind, a wonderfulpersonality and a great background . It was a realinspiration to visit with him .

"Doctor Dale is here with two other men mak-ing a survey of Indian literature which is avail-able . The Rockefeller foundation and the Uni-versity of Oklahoma are cooperating in determin-ing what Indian material is available with a view

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to eventually writing a comprehensive historybased on what they find ."The party started in the northeastern part of

the state and is working south toward Tisho-mingo and Durant and other centers of Indianlore and literature ."

1913A desire to complete his University education

has brought George Hoke, senior law student,back to school this fall after a "vacation" of 20years .

Hoke, who was an honor student in the juniorlaw class of 1913, returned to Norman to finishwork for a law degree though he has alreadybeen admitted to the bar and practiced law .

Recalling the University as it was in the pre-wardays, Hoke believes that school spirit and enthu-siasm, as demonstrated now, wouldn't have achance if compared with the 1913 variety, thatthe professors seem less formal and academic, andthat the rules for law school political campaign-ing remain unchanged .

"As I remember it, there was a lot of pep andschool spirit . Before every football game, bonfires,speeches and parades were held, and almost everystudent turned out . Fred Capshaw, Buster Am-brister and Claude Reeds were the team celeb-rities ."

Hoke also remembers when class fights wereevents to be looked forward to by everybody, in-cluding the clothing stores .

"The freshmen and the sophomores lined upon opposite sides of the oval with wires, chainsand ropes . The object was to tie the other sidedown . It went on all night, and going to classthe next day you could see them asleep and stilltied to a tree or post."

This business of holding hands with co-eds inpublic, Hoke says, was taboo in 1913 .

"I imagine they would have been laughed offthe campus ."Campus political battles were then carried on

mainly along the lines of the fraternity menagainst the non-fraternity group . In the lawschool, then located in the basement of the oldEducation building, the situation was different. Iremember that the quickest way for any candi-date for class election to defeat himself was tocampaign in his own behalf. The lawyers all hadtheir individual political ideas."

In Hoke's day, 4-inch mustaches were culti-vated by the older men, and women's hats wereadorned with imitation birds and flowers . TheUniversity campus then contained four or fivebuildings and was surrounded by farm land .

All the fraternity houses were on the north sideof the campus, except the Kappa Alpha house ."The K. A .'s were located in a slight hollow onthe east side of the campus, and everyone referredto the place as the `valley of the moon,' " Hokesaid .

After leaving school here in 1913, Hoke servedon the Mexican border, and served overseas dur-ing the World war . He practiced law and was amember of the state legislature from Pawneecounty in 1925, during which time he aided inthe passage of a bill that released funds for theconstruction of the University residential halls .Hoke and his family have established residence

at 906 South Flood avenue.-From the NormanTranscript.

1914J . Dawson Houk,'14as,'146s,'211aw, is law clerk

in the Oklahoma supreme court in OklahomaCity.

Terrence Westhafer,'14as, and Mrs. Addie Ma-toy Westhafer, are living in Downers Grove, Illi-noise, where he is associated with the WesternElectric company.

1917Gladys Barnes,'17as,'22M.A ., a member of the

University modern languages staff, has beenelected president of the Norman pre-school or-ganization . The group is sponsoring a nurseryschool this year for under-privileged Norman chil-dren . Miss Barnes also is faculty sponsor of theUniversity Spanish club for the tenth year .

1918Calvin Arnold,'18pharm, recently was the sub-

ject of a news story in the Tulsa World. His suc-cessful operation of drug companies in Tulsa was

November

praised by the World. Following is the story inpart :

"Over a period of years Cat Arnold has built,not only a successful business career, but a per-fected system of business success . Mr . Arnoldgraduated in pharmacy from the University . Heserved in the aviation branch of the army duringthe World war and when the armistice wassigned he came back to Tulsa to work as a phar-macist in the Wm. Penn Drug store . After success-ful service in this drug store he bought the Col-lege Pharmacy and, putting his system into prac-tice, he built a remarkable business success in hisown drug store . So successful was he that inAugust, 1932, he took over the Win . Penn Drugstore from the Credit Men's association and beganto operate it as he had operated the CollegePharmacy with the result that the prescriptionbusiness at this drug store has tripled since hepurchased the store."

1922Dr . Wendell Long,'22as, one of Oklahoma

City's most promising young physicians, had morecampus activities when he was graduated withan arts and sciences degree in 1922 than almostany one in his class . As well as being a memberof Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he was a Phi Beta Kap-pa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pe-et, Jazz Hound, presi-dent of the student council, president of the juniorclass, a member of the publications board, on thestaff of the yearbook, and a Letzeiser medalwinner .Running Wendell a close second for activities

was Dorrance Roderick, now publisher of the ElPaso Times. Roderick was a member of the rivalPhi Gamma Delta social fraternity, a Sigma DeltaChi, Pe-et, president of'the interfraternity council,a member of the student council, editor of theyearbook and a Letzeiser medal winner .

1924Dr. George Wiley, jr .,'24ex, is now a practicing

physician in Norman . He has offices in the Se-curity National Bank building .

1925J . C . Conrad,'25as,'26M .A ., started his twelfth

year this fall as superintendent of schools atCrescent .

1927Weldon "Spot" Gentry,'27ex, who played pro-

fessional football last year, has become footballcoach at Pryor high school .

1928Edgar D . Eaves,'286s, Marlow, has been grant-

ed a fellowship by the University of Texas boardof regents to engage in graduate research thisyear at the University of Texas . He will do hiswork in the field of pure mathematics . Eavesholds an M.A . degree from the University ofTexas .

1929Harry W. Hughes,'29as, selected last year on

the all-time Sooner wrestling team, is teachingschool this year at Crescent . He was formerlyjunior high school teacher and coach of theNorman high school wrestling team .Rev. Phincas "Mack" Casady,'29as, who has

been at Alva, has been transferred to Clinton tobe in charge of the Episcopal church there . Heis the son of Reverend Thomas Casady, bishopof the Oklahoma diocese .A . W. "Wood" Rigsby,'29law, popular Okla-

homa City attorney, recently was the subject fora short biography in the daily column, "BrassCollars," appearing in the Daily Oklahoman.The item follows :

"Helping a tramp freighter carry automobilesand rubber boots to Scandinavia and to exchangefor wood pulp and matches, A . W. Rigsby ac-quired some fine expressions which he seldomuses now as NRA trades practices complianceofficer . . . the seafaring occupied a summervacation while Rigsby was studying law at theUniversity of Oklahoma-he received his degreein 1928 and soon was secretary of the state barassociation . . . . stayed there until the NRAEagle carried him to its nest last March . . . ."Wood" is a first-rate spectator athlete, playinghis best game of football from the fourth row onthe 50-yard line, and sees about one game aweek during season . . . . he can, however, becoaxed onto a horse at intervals . . . . has been

46

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The Sooner Magazine

married since April . . . . and thinks that he isnot a Brass Collar because he doesn't belong toa lot of clubs ."

1932Philip 13 . Klein,'32eng, has been granted an

extension of active duty in the U . S . army tocontinue as lieutenant in the 55th Pursuit Squad-ron of the 20th Pursuit Group of the 3rd AttackWing at the world's largest airport at Barks-dale, Louisiana .

1933Ernest W . Childers,'33eng, is now chief en-

gineer for the Tide-Water company at Conroe,Texas, having recently been transferred therefrom Kilgore .Marvin "Monty" Montgomery,'33eng, is now

with the Shell Petroleum company at Danbury,Texas . He is the new assistant district engineerfor the gulf coast district.

Harry D . Easton,'33eng, is one of the partnersin the Stamey, Easton and Montgomery, consult-ing geologists, in the Esperson building at Hous-ton, Texas .Ruby Little,'33as, who has been supervisor of

FERA work in Bryan count, has been given agovernment scholarship to attend a special FERAschool this year at Washington University, St .Louis, Missouri . She will be instructed in socialwelfare work during the current semester .Herman Zicmcr,'33fa, has been named director

of music in the Medford school system . Ziemerlast year was an assistant to W . R . Wchrend,director of the University hand . He also wasbusiness manager of the Sooner band for thelast three years .LeRoy Heine,'33as, formerly with the Anadarko

Daily News has accepted a position on the ad-vertising staff of the Lawton Consftntion .Ed Baxter,'33eng, an employe of the Alumni

office while he was a student, recently was trans-ferred from Oklahoma City to Crane, Texas,where he is manufacturing engineer for thePhillips Petroleum company .

1934Kenneth H . Fcrguson,'34gcol, is now assistant

paleontologist for Stamey, Easton and Mont-gomery at Houston, Texas .Durward F. Mathis,'341aw, is practicing in

Tipton and during September was acting judgewhile the county judge suffered an illness .

Five students of modern languages who weregraduated from the University last June arcstudying toward M .A . degrees this year at theUniversity . Mrs. Evon Marti commutes to Nor-man from Washington, takes care of her house-hold duties there and is an "A" student . LowellDunham, Olive Hawes, Ernestina Cortazar and

Beryl Ward are the other four engaged in gradu-ate study .

Marriages

LEBENSON-BERNSTEIN : Miss Nathaline Leben-son and Jerome J . Bernstein,'22ex, August 14 inFort Worth, Texas . Home, Oklahoma City .MCDONALD-JEFFRIES: Miss Eleanor McDonaldand Rcuben Lee Jeffries June 12 in Paw-huska . Home, Kilgore, Texas .

LAIRD-BOWLES : Miss Marjorie Laird and Ed-ward S . Bowles,'23as,'261aw, September 17 .Home, Perry .

KAPLAN-BRIDGE : Miss Freida Kaplan and Mail-rice Bridge,'26ex, September 6 in Monroe, LOUiSi-ana. Home, Ardmore .Newrnberger-Mills Miss Irene Nuernbergerand Jack Mills,'26ex, August 8 in Sallisaw.Sigma Chi . Home, Chickasha .Doherty-Keenan Miss Ruth Doherty and JoeKeenan September 15 . Home, 419 North-east Sixteenth, Oklahoma City .Hartnell-Conner Miss Grace Hartnell andLeslie L . Conner,'271aw, October 2 in Aurora,Nebraska . Sigma Mu Sigma . Home, OklalioniaCity .Piersol-Dulaney Miss Virginia Picrsol,'28fa,and Luther T . Dulaney,'24ex, September 15 inNorman . Kappa Alpha Theta . Home, OklahomaCity .

OWENS-DAVIS : Miss Mildred Mae Owens,'28ex,and William T . Davis, August 26 in Guthrie .Home, Davis .

November

Swemer-Brittain Miss Mary Moffat Zwemerand Robert Edward Brittain,'29as, September 21in Princeton, New Jersey . Sigma Alpha Epsilon .Home, Lubbock, Texas .

PIERCE-EARLY : Miss Louise Sharley Pierce,'31as, and John Verner Early,'30ex, September 15 inAnadarko. Delta Gamma-Delta Upsilon . Home,Cyril .Rogers-Coil" Miss Tom Mildred Rogers andFaye Coil, '306s, '32M .S ., September 5 in FortSmith, Arkansas. Home, Miami .GRAY-COUNTS : Miss Ruth Leona Gray,'30ex,

and Estel H . Counts, September 22 in OklahomaCity . Home, Seminole .ENGLAND-MANN : Miss Marianne England,'30ex,

and A . Kenneth Mann . June 30 . Kappa AlphaTheta . Home, Lancaster, Pennsylvania .Carleton-Carson Miss Mildred Marie Carle-ton,'30ex, and John McMillen Carson,'34as, June18 in Shawnee. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Chi .Home, Oklahoma City .

STARNS-FROST : Miss Lucile Starns,'34ex, andVictor L . Frost,'31 bs,'34M .S ., August 18 in Enid .Home, 27 Northwest Thirteenth, Oklahoma City .

LEAVITT-JONES : Miss Catherine Leavitt,'31as,and Walter Sloan Jones, September 23 . DeltaGamma . Home, Oklahoma City .Beahm-Clemmer Miss Florence Beahin andNorman Clemmer,'31ex . Home, Grandfield .CLARK-STANGEL : Miss Margaret Clark and Ly-

man F . Stangel, '32 geol, September 5 . Phi KappaPsi . Home, Enid .MADDON-GRIM : Miss Corrine Maddon,'31ex,

and Woodrow Grini,'32ex, August 22 in Chick-asha . Home, Norman .

IIENSLEY-KING : Miss Virginia Elizabeth Hen-sley and Edward Leroy King,'31ex, September 1 .Pi Kappa Alpha . Home, Oklahoma City.

CARLYON-WYNN : Miss Mary Carlyon and FrankWynn,'32eng, March 25 . Home, 706 Osage, Bar-tlesville.INGRAM-WILLIAMSON : Miss Gladys Ingram'32

voice, and Riley Webb Williamson, September 21in Shawnee . Chi Omega . Home, Kilgore, Texas .

JOHNSON-MILLER : Miss Jeanne Betty Johnson,'32ex, and George Bowman Milner, June 9 inEnid . Kappa Alpha Theta . Home, Portland, Ore-gon .KENNEDY-KANE : Miss Marjorie Kennedy,'33as,

and Matthew John Kane,'321aw, September 15 inPawhuska . Kappa Alpha Theta-Siglna Chi . Home,Wichita, Kansas .WILSON-EVANS : Miss Eugenia Wilson,'34as, and

Howard J . Evans,'33eng,'34M .S ., September 12in Norman . Home, Alva .

EELIS-STEWART : Miss Mabel Ellis and John P.Stewart, jr .,'336s, October 5 . Acacia . Home, Dun-can .

WILLIAMS-ASHWORTII : Miss June Mayre Wil-liams,'34fa, and John Edward Ashworth, August24 in Chickasha . Home, Oklahoma City .McBRAVER-HAMPTON: Miss Dorothy McBrayer,'34as, and John Edward Hampton, September 21 .Home, 2201 North Douglas, Oklahoma City .

FIANLEY-HEPP : Miss Mary Sue Hanley,'34ex,and Cecil Hepp,'34ex, August 27 . Home, Norman .GALLAHER-MACDONALD: MISS Mary Lee GaIIa-her,'34ex, and Kenneth Lee MacDonald,'36, Sep-tember 30 in Oklahoma City . Home, 1404 WestFifteenth Street, Oklahoma City .SPIVEv-HALDEMAN: Miss Lorena Spivey andJack C . Haldeman,'36, September 15 in FortSmith, Arkansas . Home, Oklahoma City .FELKNER-ANGUS: Miss Mabel Felkner, '33as,and Dr . Donald A . Angus, '33med, June 7in Lawton . Home, Oklahoma City.