for JANUARY, 1929

Here and There With SoonersNews

MarriagesMcCullough-McGraw

The marriage of Mrs. Kathryn It-tner McCullough, ex-'21, to JosephRob ert McGraw, ex-'22, was solem-nized December 1 at the Christ Kin,church in Tulsa. Mrs. McCullough,who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Frederick Ford of Tulsa, form-erly lived in Oklahoma City . Whenshe attended the University of Okla-homa she was affiliated with Pi BetaPhi McGraw's the son rf Mrs. James J.McGraw and the late Mr . McGraw ofTulsa. He was enrolled in the Schoolof Law when he attended the Uni-versity of Oklahoma . lie is a mem-ber of Sigma Chi. Mr . and Mrs. Mc-Graw will reside at 1110 East Eigh-teenth street, Tulsa.

Filson-TrappThe marriage of Miss Virginia Fil-

son, ex-'28, to Felix Cowan Trapp, ex-'28 . took place

November17 in

Guth-ie. Mrs. Trapp, who was born andreared in Guthrie, attended the Uni-versity of Oklahoma and is a memberof Delta Gamma. Trapp, of Oklaho-ma City, and formerly of Dallas, Tex-as, attended the Texas Agriculturaland Mechanical college as well as theUniversity of Oklahoma . He is amember of Phi Kappa Psi .

Kincaid-RobeThe wedding of Miss Eleanor Kin-

caid, ex-'25, to Ross L. Robe, of Ok-mulgee took place November 14, 19'8at Henryetta. Mrs. Robe is thedaughter of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Kin-caid of Henryetta. Robe, who is theson of Mr . and Mrs, J. M. Robe ofOkmulgee, is cashier of the CentralNational bank of that city. He at-tended Wooster college, Ohio . Mr.and Mrs. Robe will make their homein Okmulgee .

Crider-Bond

The wedding of Miss Edith Crider,ex-'28, and Rev. Austin Bond, wassolemnized October 28 at the home ofthe bride in Cordell. Mr . and Mrs.Bond went to Norman and points ineastern Oklahoma after the wedding,and returned to Cordell early in No-vember, Mrs. Bond attended theOklahoma College for Women atChickasha as well as the Universityof Oklahoma . Bond until recently re-sided in Norman .

of the Breadwinners by ClassesBirths

Mr . and Mrs . Eddie O'Brien, ofOklahoma City, announce the birthof a son, Orgile Quesenberry Brodie,November 27, 1928. Mrs. O'Brienwas Miss Theo Brodie, ex-'23, and isa member of Delta Delta Delta. Mrs.O'Brien's grandfather, Orgile Quesen-berry, was the first white man whoever came to Indian territory. Hesettled in Sallisaw, Oklahoma, whereMrs. O'Brien formerly lived.Mr . and Mrs. Robert Francis Barry,

of Oklahoma City, announce the birthof a son, John William Barry, April29, 1928 . Mrs. Barry was Miss Eliza-cth Massey, c27 art.-sc .A daughter, Lillian Ann Pardue,

was horn July 28, 1928, to Mr . andMrs. T. A. Pardue, of S Scottsville Ken-tucky. Mrs. Pardue was formerly MissLula Mac Wagoner, '19 arts-sc ., andlater a secretary for the Y. W. C. A .in Wichita, Kansas .Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Conkling,

'23 arts-sc . announce the birth of ason. Robe.-t Neill, July 17, 1928 .Conkling is a geologist for the Rox-ana Petroleum Corp . a t San Angelo,"Texas .Dr . and Mrs. Frederick M . Bullard

announce the birth of a daughter, Eliz-abethJean.on October 7,1928.Doctor

Bullard, '21 geol . (M.S .'22), is associateprofes ;or of geology and minerologyat the University of Texas. He receiv-er', the Phi D . degree at the Universi tyof Michigan June, 1928 . Mrs. Bullardwas formerly Miss Bess U. Mills, '21geol .

DeathsFrank Latimer

Frank Latimar ex-'27, died Thurs-day, December 6, at Dr. J. L. Moor-man's sanitarium in Oklahoma City .Pleurisy was the cause of Latimer'sdeath. He is survived by his fatherand mother, Mr . and Mrs. AlbertLatimer who reside 'in Clarksville,Texas, where the funeral services wereheld . Latimer attended the Universityof Oklahoma for four years, and madeinnumerable friends here . His par-ticipation in university activities madehim an outstanding personality on thecampus . He directed the . 1926 Soon-erland Follies. Latimer was a mem-ber of Alpha Tau Omega social fra-

ternity, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon,honorary geological fraternity .

Mrs. Loue PerrymanThe sudden death of Mrs . Loue

Perryman, cook at the Phi Mu house,took place Friday, December 7, atthe American Legion hospital in Nor-man . Mrs. Perryman's death wascaused by cerebral hemorrhage . Shebecame ill while down town, and wastaken immediately to the hospital, butdied a few minutes later . She hadbeen cook at the Phi Mu house forthe past two years. Before that timeshe had been cook at the Beta ThetaPi house for six years. Mrs. Perry-man was sixty-four years old.

Mrs. Agnes King BarrMrs. Agnes King Barr, '20 arts-sc.,

60 years old, died Friday, November16, at her home three miles north ofNorman, following a brief illness . Thefuneral services were held at Marshall,Missouri, Mrs. Barr's former home .Mrs. Barr was the wife of WilliamBarr . She was a member of the St .Joseph's Catholic church .

News of the Breadwinners1898

Alfred Henry Burris, ex-'98, isOklahoma sales manager of the Class-room Teacher Publishing Co .

1901Raymond R. Hume, '01 pharmac.,

one of the comparatively early daySooner graduates, is now engaged inthe practice of medicine at Minco,Oklahoma .

1905Mrs. Blanche Morgan Webb, '05

mus., is now residing in Chicago, Ill-inois. Her address is 7135 Yates Ave-nue .

1997Floyd Swank, 07 pharmac., has re-

mained with the University of Okla-homa longer than most of her sons anddaughters. Swank is chief dispensingclerk for the department of chemistry.

Arthur R. Swank, '07 arts-sc ., ispracticing law in Stillwater, Okla-homa . Swank was graduated duringthe fifteenth year of the university'slife history.

1910Mrs. Jerome A. Sweet, who was

132

Miss Mittie Cotten, '10 arts-sc., (M.A. '12), now lives in Tracy Califor-nia.Rudolph A.

gaged in thepraOklahoma.

Mrs. A. N. Jochem, who was form-erly Miss Grace Lee, '11 arts-sc ., (M .A. '16), lives at Tulsa, Oklahoma .Mrs. Jochem was head of the depart-ment of journalism at Central highschool in Oklahoma City in 1922-23.

1912William A. Howell, ex-'12, practices

dentistry at Collinsville, Oklahoma.Mrs. D. M. Botsford, who was

formerly Miss Alice Hines, '12 arts-sc ., has recently been visiting formeruniversity students in Oklahoma. Mrs.Botsford lives in Portland, Oregon .

1913Frank N. Watson, '13 law, is ex-

ecutive secretary of the Texas branchof the Associated General Contrac-tors of America. He writes that heis still boosting for the Sooners downthere "in the land of Longhorns, Mus-tangs, and Texas Aggies."William Aitkenhead, M. A., '13, is

professor of agricultural engineeringat Purdue university, Lafayette, In-diana.Elton B. Hunt, '13 law, is a mem-

ber of the firm of Hunt and Eagletonat Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Hunt wasMass Olive Eagleton, '14 arts-sc .

Jasper P. Baldwin, M. A., '13, isCalifornia manager for the BusinessMen's Assurance Co., with officeheadquarters at San Francisco, Cali-fornia .

1914R. P. H'ron, '14 pharmac., (M . A.

'14), heads the department of physicsat Marshall College, Huntington,West Virginia . He is now on a leaveof absence, however, and is enrolledas a graduate student at the Univer-sity of Oklahoma . H'ron is workingtoward a Ph . D. degree .

Miss Roberta Robey, '14 arts-sc ., isowner of the Villareal bookshop inSanta Fe, New Mexico .

1915Sherman A. Huffman, '15 arts-sc.,

(M . A. '26), teaches in the OklahomaMilitary Academy at Claremore, Okla-homa.Edgar Wax, '15 arts-sc ., heads the

department of mathematics in theCentral State Teachers' college atEdmond, Oklahoma .Dr Charles E . Haynes, M.D.'15, is

engaged in the practice of medicine,

in New York city . His address is3000 Kingsbridge avenue .

1917Dr . and Mrs. James E. Adams, both

graduates of the University of Okla-homa, spent July and August in south-ern California and Colorado Springson an extended vacation . Doctor Ad-ams received his M.D . in '17 and Mrs.Adams, who was Miss Ruth Irwin, wasa graduate nurse in '20 . Doctor andMrs. Adams reside in Cushing

Russell H. Bolyard, '17 arts-sc .,heads the department of commerceand business administration at theSouthwestern Louisiana Institute. Heis also director of education for theLafayette parish chapter of the Amer-ican institute of banking.R. L. Huntington, '17 arts-sc., is

located at Wittenburg, Texas, wherehe is district superintendent of thePanhandle Gasoline Skelly Oil Co .Dr . J . A. Guthrie, '17 med., is en-

gaged in the practice of medicine andsurgery at Neosho, Missouri .John R. Huggins, '17 arts-sc ., '20

law, practices law at Wewoka, Okla-homa,

1918Miss Percy Lee Welch, '18 arts-sc .,

has returned to the University ofOk!ahoma as a graduate student andassistant in the botany department .Formerly Miss Welch taught in ahigh school at Fort Worth.

1919W. Leslie Webb, '19 arts-sc ., '20 law,

is engaged in the practice of law atTulsa, Oklahoma .Dr . J, R. Hinshaw, '19 sc ., (M . D.

'21), now owns Sunnyside Hospital atButler, Oklahoma . He has been do-ing post-graduate work at HarvardUniversity and at the MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, BosA Massachu-setts. Mrs. Hinshaw, '20 arts-sc ., (M.A. '21), is general superintendent ofthe hospital owned by her husband.She is now working for improvedhealth measures for rural communi-ties in her part of the state, by hold-ing free pre- and post-school-agehealth clinics .

1920Harold C. Hufbauer, '20 arts-sc ., '24

law, is a member of the firm Burkeand Hufbauer, at Newkirk, Oklahoma .

Miss Jeweldean Brodie, '20 arts-sc .,'20 fine arts, is clean of women andprofessor of speech at the Panhandle

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

Agricultural and Mechanical College,Gocdwell, Oklahoma . This is Miss

schools, after an absence of threeyears . He was employed as superin-tendent of schools there from 1920-25,was an O.U . student from 1925-26, andtaught Spanish and Latin at Hominyfrom 1926-28.Mrs. Loretta Belt Betts, '20 arts-se .,

is residing in Norcatur, Kansas . Mrs.Betts is the mother of three children,James Robert, Phyllis Eleanor, andHerschel Benton .Miss Irma Campbell, '20 arts-sc ., is

professor of English at Simmons uni-versity, Abilene, Texas.Willard L. Miller, '20 geol . . is en-

gaged in geological work in Oklaho-ma City and is in the employment ofW. R. Ramsay .

1921Miss Mathille Bjerregard, '21 sc .,

(M. S. '22), is employed as city bac-teriologist in Okmulgee, Oklahoma .

1922William Banks Fuller, '22 sc . (M.D .

'23), who is practicing medicine andsurgery in Oklahoma City reports anunusual ease among his patients . Thebirth of a child with two lower in c isorteeth occurred October 5, 1928, whena son was born to Mrs. Preston GrantPebworth, Oklahoma City.R. Ben Brown, '22 arts-sc ., is vice-

principal of the Capitol Hill high schoolin Oklahoma City .

Miss Bessie Herrin, '22 arts-sc., com-pleted her work for an M.A . at theUnivers i ty of Oklahoma in August,1928 . She is an instructor of Spanishat Northeastern Oklahoma junior col-lege at Miami. Mass Herrin is begin-ning her second year of teaching atMiami.Ralph H. Records, '22 arts-sc . (M .A .

'23), who was formerly head of thesocial science department at Websterjunior high school in Oklahoma City,is now instructor of Spanish at theUniversity of Oklahoma . Records hasrecently spent fifteen months in thegraduate history department at theUniversity of Chicago.

J. E. Swaze, '22 eng., is with theengineering department of the PureOil Co ., Eldorado, Arkansas . Mrs. J.1? . Swaze was formerly Miss NevadaMaude Conner, '19 arts-sc.Mrs. Pearl E. Howell, formerly

Miss Pearl Corbett, '22 pharmac., isa druggist at Blanchard, Oklahoma .Mrs. J. O. Howell, formerly Miss

Weeks, '10 law, is en- 1916 Brodie's second year as dean of wo-

ctice of law at Atoka,Carl R. Welden, '16 pharmac., is men of the college.

located at Ada, Oklahoma where he John Calvin Conrad, '20 arts-sc . (M .is a pharmacist with the Welden and A.'26), has recently returned to Cres-

1911 Rose Drug Co . cent, Oklahoma, as superintendent of

for JANUARY, 1929

Ora Campbell, '22 arts-sc ., resides atSan Francisco, California.W. D. Hamm, '22 arts-sc ., is a ge-

ologist for the Roxana Petroleum Co .,Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Hamm was MissHelen Barry, ex-'22. Mr . and Mrs.Hamm moved from Ardmore to Dal-las where they are now living.R. Chester Hughes, '22 arts-sc ., has,

in the six years following his gradua-tion from the University of Oklahoma,received two more degrees and be-come the head of a university depart-inent. He took the M. S. and Ph . D .degrees at the University of Michigan,and now heads the department of bi-ology at Trinity university, Waxahachie,Texas.

1923George C. Wells, '23 educ ., holds

the office of chief high school inspec-tor and is located in Oklahoma City .Samuel H. Weidman, '23 arts-sc ., is

enrolled as a graduate student, and isalso a graduate assistant at the Uni-versity of Oklahoma .William M. Cocke, '23 arts-sc ., who

taught science and coached basketballin Ponca City from the time he wasgraduated until February, 1925, is nowassistant superintendent of the lubri-cating oil department for the MarlandRefining Co . He became associatedwith the company first as a chemist,was later a member of the accountingdepartment, and then an assistant tothe vice-president in charge of themanufacturing department .Hubert A. Paton, '23 eng., is junior

hydrographic and geodetic engineerfor the department of commerce atWashington, D . C. He spent last win-ter in Florida and last summer in NewHampshire and Maine. He is now onboard the "Lydonia" making a hydro-graphic survey of the Atlantic coast.He will probably spend the winter inFlorida again .Harry F. Childers, '23 eng., is now

employed as electrical engineer for theLew Wentz oil division at Ponca City .Mrs. Georgia West Braden, '23 fine

arts, is a free lance commer -ial artist,in Chicago, Illinois . Mrs. Braden isa designer of book plates and a generalillustrator .Miss Maud F. Fannin, '23 arts-sc .,

returned from the United States Veter-an bureau in Washington, D. C., lastfall, and is now located in the regionaloffice in Oklahoma City .

1924Miss Lillian W. Swearingen, '24

arts-sc ., teaches in the junior highschool at Norman, Oklahoma .Adam L. Hunt, '24 educ ., began his

fourth year as superintendent of

schools at Walters, Oklahoma thisyear. He was formerly located atLindsay for three years.O . B. Campbell, '24 arts-sc ., is edi-

tor-manager of the Grant CountyJournal, Medford, Oklahoma .Alfred Brauer, M. A., '24, is assis-

tant professor of zoology at the Uni-versity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ken-tucky.Miss Loraine White, '24 arts-sc ., is

teaching in the high school at Black-well, Oklahoma, where she is head ofthe mathematics department.Doane Tolleson, '24 eng. (E .E .'28),

is load dispatcher for the OklahomaGas and Electric Co . in OklahomaCity . The company is serving over 171towns and has a capacity of over 150,-000 K. W. with a demand peak ex-ceeding 100,000.Nathan B . Smith, '24 edu -., began

his seventh year as superintendent ofschools at Snyder this fall . The en-rollment has more than doubled sincethat time, and a new high school build-ing was completed a little more thana year ago.Miss Hettye Davies, '24 home-ec., is

now employed as a teacher of home c°-onomics at Porter, Oklahoma .Wesley Ensey, '24 arts-sc ., is super-

intendent of the Port consolidatedschool at Sentinel, Oklahoma . Portschool is the largest consolidatedschool in Washita county and one ofthe largest in the state.William A. Blakely, `24 educ ., who is

a graduate assistant in the psychologydepartment at the University of Okla-homa, received his M. A. degree inJune, 1928 . The title of his thesis was

CLARKCLEANING CO.

Norman, Okla .

133

"The Validity Coefficients of the BinetEighth Tests." Blakely spent his sum-mer vacation in Galveston, Texas.Merl Watts, '24 pharmac., is em-

ployed as a pharmacist in the AlineDrug Store at Aline, Oklahoma .J. Irvin Vogel, '24 law, '26 arts-sc .,

has been elected county judge forWichita county, Wichita Falls, Texas,on the democratic ticket November6, 1928 . He entered practice in Wichi-ta Falls in 1926 .John A. Cheadle, '24 arts-sc ., has

recently been added to the field staffof the Oklahoma state chamber ofcommerce, according to J. M. Clark,field manager. Cheadle is the son ofJohn Beggs Cheadle, professor of lawat the University of Oklahoma andformerly se cretary of the junior di-vision of the Dallas chamber of

com-erce . John A.Cheadle isalso agrad-uate of Harvard law school .

George Spraberry, '24 educ ., is su-perintendent of schools at Ochelata,Oklahoma .

1925John W. Bell, '25 arts-sc ., is prin-

cipal of the high school at Sperry,Oklahoma . For the past two yearshe has been a member of the facultyin the department of political scienceat Urban military academy in LosAngeles. He writes that although heenjoyed the work there he is delightedto be hack in the Sooner state.Miss Mabel Scheide, '25 arts-sc ., is

enrolled in the graduate school of theEnglish department at S. M. U., Dal-las, Texas.Dr . Harry Wilkins, '25 med., is a

fellow in neuro-surgery in Washing-

Be collegiate once more whenyou return for basketball games-Treat your suit to a

VALETERIA PRESS

Phones 4

134

ton university . He is located at theBarnes Hospital, St . Louis, Missouri .Miss Edythe Stith Triplett, '23

nurs ., is superintendent of nurses atthe Wesley hospital, Kansas City, Mis-souri .One feminine journalist has achiev-

ed a city editorship after taking a de-gree at the University of Oklahoma .Mi ss Mattye Wilson, '25 educ ., hasbeen employed as city editor of theAltus Times-Democrat for the pastthree years. Miss Wilson was a stu-dent in the journalism classes of Hut-ton Bellah, editor of the paper, whenshe was in school in the university .Harold D . Hughes, '25 eng., fol-

lows the profession of electrical en-gineering, and is employed with theOklahoma Gas and Electric Co ., Okla-homa City .

Vivien P. Talley, '25 educ ., is en-gineering instructor in the Claremorehigh school, Claremore, Oklahoma .John B. Todd, M . A. '25, is now

enrolled as a medical student in theUniversity of Oklahoma . He is lo-cated at the McBride Reconstructionhospital in Oklahoma City .Miss johnnye M . Hood, '25 arts-sc .,

is teaching English and public speak-ing in the senior high school at Breck-enridge, Texas.

Curtis Allen, '25 arts-s - ., a formerpolo player at the Un versity of Okla-homa, is now playing a stellar gamewith the Ponca City club, accordingto Foy R. Crawford, also of PoncaCity.

J. Harold Cro by . '25 sc ., a teacherin the Ponca City h gh school, saysthat a la ge per cent of Ponca Cityteachers are University of Oklahomagraduates. John T. Hefley, '01 arts-sc .,is superintendent of schools there. TheUniversi ty club he'd its first meetingearly in October, and a large numberof O.U . men attended the meeting.

Alumni Co-Eds

Will Take Advantage

111 N. Hudson

L. Curtis Allen, '25 arts-sc., haschanged his occupation from that ofsel'ing insurance at Checotah, to thatof production accounting for the Mar-land Oil Co . at Ponca City .Hal S. Whitten '25 law., is practic-

ing law in Oklahoma City where heis a member of the law farm Whitenand Whitten.

Dalton Voss '25 bus. has changedhis re i'ence from Chickasha, wherehe was a teacher of commercial work,to Ponca City where he is employed asa payroll clerl by the Marland Oil Co .Haro'd A. Appelget '15 law, is prac-

ticing law in Blackwell Oklahoma.J. Stewart Hume . '25 chem v is em-

ployed as a chemical engineer for theMarland Refining Co . at Ponca City .J. Bart Aldr'dge, '25 law. is prac-

ti ing law in Wewoka, Oklahomawhere he is a member of the f rm ofBiggers and Aldridge .

1926Miss Margaret Lee West, '26 fine

arts, is instructor of 'cello at StephensCollege, Columbia, Missouri .Paul T. Brown, '26 educ ., principal

of the junior high school at Sherman,Texas, helped coach the ShermanBearcats this fall . The team was therunner-up for the state championshiplast year.

Miss Adeline Byers, '26 arts sc ., isteaching history and citizenship at theRoosevelt junior high school in Okla-homa City .

Leslie T. Huffman, jr ., '26 arts-sc .,has set about to complement a liberaleducation with a professional one. Heis now enrolled as a student in theSchool of Engineering at the Univer-sity of Oklahoma .

Lloyd West,'26 arts-sc., is employed

o f The Christman

FURSALESOld Furs Made Into Latest Styles

Oklahoma City

PhoneHightower Building

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

as a geologist for the Dixie Oil Co .,at Wichita Falls, Texas.

Robert Davidson Howell, '26 arts-sc ., is a lawyer at Holdenville, Okla-homa .Miss Lola Minich '26 arts-sc ., is

teaching at Eldorado, Oklahoma.Mrs. Mel .i e Dris ill Conrad, '26

home-ec., has been a teacher of mathe-matics and home economics at theCrescent high school for e ght years.Mrs. Anna Cottingham, M.A . '26,

has recently accepted a position inthe Panhandle A. and M. college,Gcodwell, Oklahoma, as assistant pro-fessor of history and government . Sheheld a similar position in the WiltMayfield junior college at Marble Hill,Missouri, last year .Edwa-d E. Battles, '26 arts-sc ., was

promoted from the position of teach-ing in the high school at Henryettato that of principal of the junior highat the beginning of the present schoolyear .James A. Brill, '26 fine arts, is head

cf the music department at CapitolHill high school in Oklahoma City . Hismusical achievements made him therecipient of the Southern club schol-arship from Columbia university inthe summer of 1928 .Miss Mary Lee Kretz, '26 arts-sc .,

who is teaching in Calumet City . Illi-nois, received the M.A . degree in Eng-lish from Northwestern university in1927 .

1927Miss Hazelle Davis, '27 arts-sc., is

a teacher of English and history at thehigh school at Oilton, Oklahoma . Sheattended Columbia university in NewYork City last summer and returnedby motor through Canada .Harold Kuser, '27 arts-sc ., is super-

intendent of schools at Eldorado,Oklahoma .

Miss Ruth Thelma Winn, '27 arts-

7-1328

Guy S. Mitchell, '25 chem ., is em-ployed as assistant chemi t by theBarn dill Ref:ning Co . at Barnslall.Oklahoma .

for JANUARY, 1929

sc ., is secretary of the United StatesVeteran Bureau, Oklahoma City .Harrell Bailey, '27 pharm., is a

druggist at Hobart, Oklahoma. Heis employed at the Hobart Drug Store.Miss Travette Westbrook, '27 arts-sc ., is a teacher of history in the highschool at Lawton, Oklahoma .

Miss Uarada West, '27 arts-sc .,teaches Latin in the junior high schoolat Blackwell, Oklahoma .Rex A. Whistler, '27 bus., is mana-

ger of the Teepee, one of the shopspopular with students at the Univer-sity of Oklahoma. Miss RamonaWhistler, '25 arts-sc., is music dealerat the Teepee .

Miss Faye Alberta Webs, '27 sc ., ±snow teaching in the sixth grade atTonkawa, Oklahoma .Wilton Draper Johnson, '27 (M . S .)

is superintendent of city schools atSkiatook, Oklahoma.

Miss Dorothy Lee Patswald, '27fine arts, has recently been awarded aforty weeks scholarship in the voicedepartment of the American Conser-vatory at Chicago, with private voicelessons under Edoardo Sacerdote.Miss Patswald is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. E. T. Patswald of Bartles-ville . In 1927-28 Miss Patswald wassupervisor of public school music inthe high school at Quapaw . She wasa member of the Schumann-Heinkclass at Kansas City last summer, andtook private lessons with MadameVollmer. She was invited by MadameSchumann-Heink to appear beforeNew York music critics next spring .Miss Patswald has a mezzo-sopranovoice. E. T. Patswald, her father, is

superintendent of mails at Bartlesville .Harold Waton Hackles, '27 Al . S.,

is now employed as a blood chemist atSt . Johns hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma .

Miss Marjorie G. Scott, '27 phys ed .,is teaching at the Capitol Hill juniorhigh school in Oklahoma City.Jack J . Berry, '28 se ., is an oil op-

erator with Berry Brothers at Tulsa,Oklahoma . He is located in the Huntbuilding .

Joe W. Whitten, '27 law, is engagedin the practice of law in OklahomaCity .H. G. Creekmore, M.S .'27 is super-

intendent of schools at Tonkawa, Ok-lahoma . He was recently elected presi-dent of the Tonkawa Lions club .

1928Darall G. Hawk, 28 law, was re-

cently appointed city attorney of Dew-ey, Oklahoma .

Earle Boyd Pierce, '28 law, wasappointed a speaker for the Smith-Robinson ticket by the regional demo-cratic headquarters at St . Louis. Hisitinerary included three speeches aweek in the doubtful states .Bryan Hyder, '28 pharm., '28 sc .,

lost no time in finding employmentafter he got the time-honored sheep-skin . He went to work for the \Val-ters Pharmacy, Walters, Oklahoma,the next day after he was graduatedJune 5, 1928. Hyder is distinguishedw.th two degrees at the age of 21, (Ph.C. and B. S. in pharm.) .

Miss Virginia Annette Black, '28arts-sc., is head of the department ofpublic speaking at the Tonkawa highschool, Tonkawa, Oklahoma .

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Coming Soon!135

Approaching issues of The SoonerMagaz ine will contain new and in-teresting articles about the univer-sity and about alumni.

GeorgeM ilburn former

staffwriter for Haldeman-Julius, haswritten a striking account of thework being done by Soonerland'smost noted artist, Prof . Oscar B .Jacobson . The article is fullyillustrated.

In the next issue of The SoonerMagazine, President W. B . Bizzellwill discuss 1h0 question of restric-tions for university students . Thisarticle, announced for the Januaryissue, was delayed .

A series of illustrations showing thenew fraternity buildings of the uni-versity occupied during the schoolyear will also be published soon .Association President Tom Careywill have more stimulating articlesin approaching issues of the maga-zine . Many readers have expressedtheir delight at Tout's scintillatingstyle, and you should not miss hisarticles .

Miss Edith Perry, 19 arts-sc ., for-mer principal of the American GirlsSchool at Lovetch, Bulgaria, andnow in America for graduate work kat Columbia university has writtena delightful article on her five yearsin Bulgaria . The article will appearin the February issue

136

Miss Bess Westmoreland, '28 arts-sc ., is instructor of English at the highschool at Noble, Oklahoma.Homer Weeks, '28 educ. (M . S.',

teaches mathematics in the high schoolat Elk City, Oklahoma .James D. Webster, '28 bus., is a

merchant with the Webster FurnitureCo . in Oklahoma City .George M. Webster, '28 arts-sc ., is

enrolled in the first year of the gradu-ate school of business administrationat Harvard university.G. P. Wild, `28 educ ., is principal of

the Webb City high school at WebbCity, Oklahoma .Edgar Whittle, `28 bus., is rate clerk

for the Sehon-Stevenson Co . at Hunt-ington, West VirginiaMiss Helen Eades `28 home ec, is

working on her M.A. degree in NewYork City . She writes that the city ofNew York furnishes public schoolchildren with books and also lightlunches.

Paul R. Dillard, `28 arts-sc., is agraduate student at the University ofIllinois at Urbana . He holds a scholar-ship there in the department of politi-cal science. He is writing his master'sthesis on the legislative and judicialhistory of the nineteenth amendment,and hopes to expand it into his Pn . D.work .Floyd P. Benson, `28 geol ., has ac-

cepted a position with the South Amer-ican Gulf Oil Co ., and has gone toSouth America to take up the work .Dr . A. K. Christian, professor of

history at the University of Oklaho-ma, was included on the program atthe quarterly meeting of the ClevelandCounty Federation of Women s ClubsOctober 17, at Norman .Lloyd L. Gray, `28, is employed in

the Seminole casing-head gasoline plantof the Gypsy Oil Co .

J. M. Hanegan, M.S .'28, is doinggraduate study at the University ofMissouri.

Clarence R. Stevens, `28, is doingproduction work at Northelt, Arkan-sas.J . Raymond Cornelison, `28 law, is

principal of the high school at RushSprings, Oklahoma . Mrs Cornelison isalso on the high school faculty as headof the music department and directorof glee clubs .Mike Anglin, `28 law, is assistant dis

trict attorney for the Texas thirtieth dis-trict. He is located at Wichita Falls,Texas.Miss Leila Margaret Ebright, '28 home-

ec ., is teaching home economics in thehigh school at Seminole, Oklahoma . Shewrites that all teachers in the high school

at Seminole are forme rstudents fromthe University of Oklahoma, and thatseven have degrees from there .

Clifford Ludeman, `28 arts-sc ., is agraduate student at Northwestern uni-versity where he is working on his Ph .D. degree.

Fieldhouse GingerLong suffering Fine Arts Dean Fred-

rik Holmberg finally achieved a victorylate in the year that should be record-ed . After having protested in vainagainst the salubrious practice of spit-ting tobacco juice on the universityauditorium floor, university authoritieshave finally heeded his pleas. Pep meet-ings hereafter must be held elsewherethan in the aud.torium. It is assumedthey will be held in the field house.

Norman's New PaperEd S. Kerrigan, `23 journ., is editor

of Norman's new newspaper, theCleveland County Democrat-News,which published its first number No-vember 29 . The paper will be printedtwice a week, on Thursdays and Sun-days, in the morning.Kerrigan was formerly city editor

ofthe Norman Transcript . He is cele-brated not only in journalistic annalsof Norman but he was elevated to theconstabulary of the university city inthe fall elections, having the ward inwhich the state hospital for the insaneis established for his domain .

Editor Constable Kerrigan is asso-ciated with W. B . Warren, a formerbusiness manager of the Oklahoma

W E CONGRATULATE the alumni for theirgreat work in erecting the new UNIONBUILDING .

Remember the "old reliable" service and artisticworkmanship of the Jack Bowers Cleaning Co.,whenever you return to your Alma Mater .

JackThe Old Reliable

it

NORMAN

THE SOONER MAGAZINE

Daily, in the ownership of the Cleve-land County Publishing Co.

Kerrigan is planning a newspaperthat will appeal especially to collegegraduates, and plans to treat the newsin a more thoughtful style than in thehurried manner of the average dailynewspaper. His paper succeeds theLexington Bee, which has been discon-tinued at Lexington.

O. K.Cut StoneWorks

Dealers in NaturalStone

uilld Better"

"Use NationalStone"

OFFICE AND WORKS716-22 W. 2ND ST.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

cooPhone 304 or 305

J