DESPITE determined efforts byeveryone concerned, a $200,000 airportproject for the University appeared to bebogged down in Washington . What todo? Someone consulted Ted Beaird,alumni executive secretary and trouble-shooter deluxe . "Stir it up?" he said ."Sure. We've got the organization todo it . Within 48 hours we'll have twentytelegrams from leading Oklahoma citizenson the right desks in Washington ." Sohe consulted his County Advisory Coun-cil file and sent out some letters . Within48 hours carbon copies of the telegramswere on his desk ; Washington had beenconvinced that Oklahomans were vitallyinterested in this project, and the airporthad been saved.

That's one example of what it meansfor the University of Oklahoma Associ-ation to have a County Advisory Council

tact with the Alumni Office in Norman .There are many other examples .

WNAD, the University radio station,needed a quick check on the effect of itsnew antenna tower on the range of itsbroadcasts, as the Athletic Departmentwas considering a policy of having theUniversity station broadcast all footballgames. There was no time to set upan organization to do the checking .Again the alumni office had the answer .Bulletins were rushed to county advisorycouncil chairmen, who were asked tocheck reception of WNAD broadcasts .And the reports started rolling in-a bigfile that gave the University a valuablesurvey .This advisory council system is just a

little different from the organization ofprobably any other alumni system any-where. Most of the associations are or-ganized by graduating classes and by lo-cal clubs and in some cases by geographi-cal district . But whenever Ted Beairdgoes to a meeting of the American AlumniCouncil, other alumni secretaries startasking him about that unusual systemused in Oklahoma they have heard somuch about.The executive board of the O. U. asso-

ciation adopted this plan about five yearsago after a survey convinced officials thatthe graduating class plan of organizationwas not practical for O. U. because of the

12

Alumni on the Alert

Far-Flung Advisory Councils Form BackboneOf the University of Oklahoma Alumni Activities

comparatively small class spirit, and thatlocal alumni clubs would not provide astrong general organization, because oflack of co-ordination .As now organized, the University of

Oklahoma Association is a thoroughlydemocratic organization, but at the sametime is closely knit for meeting any prob-lem that might arise.

Control of the association is vested inthe executive board, members of whichare elected by mail ballot of all paid inem-hers of the association . There are fifteenexecutive board members, five beingelected each year for three-year terms.The immediate past president also servesone year as an ex officio member of theboard. Board members are ineligible tosucceed themselves, a provision designedto assure that no one clique remain inpower.

THE constitution provides for appoint-ment of a nominating committee by thepresident of the association, three nom-inees being selected for each board po-sition to be filled . The constitution re-quires that the qualifications of the nom-inees be printed on the ballot . Copies ofthe ballot are sent to all paid membersof the association . In recent years, copiesof the ballot also have been sent to allgraduates who are not members of theassociation, with notice that they mayvote in the election by joining the asso-ciation .At the annual Commencement week-

end meeting of the executive board,, thenew members are seated, and associationofficers for the year are elected . The ex-ecutive board, which meets regularly twicea year and frequently on other occasionsat the call of the president, is largely apolicy forming board . Actual manage-inent of association affairs is in the handsof the executive secretary who maintainsthe association offices in the MemorialUnion.Members of the County Advisory Coun-

cils in Oklahoma, and the O. U. councilsin other states and in foreign countries,are appointed by the executive secretaryand the executive board. These are morethat paper appointments, however, ascouncil members are retained only whenthey definitely accept their appointmentsand perform the duties to which theyare assigned .The responsibilities of the advisory

council members fall into two generalclasses :

(1) Routine functions as the local rep-resentatives of the O . U. alumni associa-tion in the various communities .

(2) Responding to emergency calls forspecial service .

Classed as routine functions-but never-theless very important functions in thealumni program-are such things as : re-porting changes of address of alumni ; re-porting news items about alumni forSooner Magazine ; acting as hosts to Uni-versity staff members visiting their com-munities ; taking charge of local arrange-ments when alumni dinners or footballrallies or other meetings are to be held ;bringing University talent into their com-munities for civic club meetings andother local programs ; assisting in alumniassociation membership work ; doing pub-lic relations work for the University bydisseminating accurate information aboutO . U. in their communities, and also byreporting local reaction toward the Uni-versity to the proper University authori-ties .While "routine" in the sense that they

are continuing responsibilities, the itemsmentioned above are all of real import-ance to the University of Oklahoma . Thematter of reporting public opinion maysound vague and indefinite, but it is pos-sible to cite a case where very specificresults were obtained . Some years ago,when the University's Summer Sessionwas losing ground rapidly, alumni officialswere asked to help find out what thetrouble was, After a quick but thoroughsurvey, the Alumni Office was able toreport that the Summer Session wasn'tsupplying what the school administratorsand school teachers of the stated wantedand needed-and they were going out ofthe state to get it . University officialsput their heads together, streamlined theSummer Session to meet the currentneeds of school people as reported in thealumni survey, and the problem waslargely solved .

Reporting changes of address of alumnimay not sound important, but this kindof assistance is of the greatest value tothe alumni office . Since nearly all con-tacts with alumni must be made througha mailing list-which now totals 20,000-the accuracy of this list is all-important.The calls for special service sent to ad-

visory councils are of the greatest variety .

SOONER MAGAZINE

system, a plan of organization wherebythe association is represented in everycounty of the state by a chairman andfour members who keep in direct con-

Advisory Councilfrom

Recent Classes

Advisory Councilsin other Statesand in foreign .Counties-

GraduateRacernent andRecords Office_

TEXAS

uo

This chart shows how the Univer-sity of Oklahoma Alumni Associ-ation is organized and hou, it func-tions . It is an independent organi-zation, but co-operates closely withthe University in the operation ofthe Graduate Placement and Rec-ords Office . The County AdvisoryCouncils keep the Alumni Office inthe Union Building at Normanconstantly in touch with alumnigroups all over Oklahoma. Thefigures in the counties on the mapshow the number of graduates ofthe University residing in thosecounties, but the figures do not in-clude former students, who in somecases are three or four times as num-erous as the group with degrees.

One may be a highly individual matter,such as a letter from a University officialto a council member in some out-of-statecity asking him to investigate the per-sonal characteristics of a man being con-sidered for a position on the O. U. faculty .Reliable information not ordinarily foundin a formal application can be obtainedin this way.Or it may be a matter of importance

to the whole state, such as the electionin which the constitutional amendmentproviding for a State Board of Regentsfor Higher Education, to co-ordinate allstate colleges, was voted on . When theproposal for the amendment was an-nounced, O. U . alumni officials called ameeting of alumni leaders, Dads andMothers Association leaders, and otherinterested persons, and invited severalmen who were best informed on the plan,to describe it in detail . Realizing thatthe general public of the state understoodlittle about the amendment or its impli-cations, the alumni leaders decided thatthey should adopt and make public some

NOVEMBER, 1941

ALUMNU 2X>la<OU°TUVIE a®,RDELECTED BY MEMBERSHIP OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

THE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND

" EXECUTIVE SECRETARYELECTED BY EXECUTIVE BOARD

Countul Advisoyq CouncilsCHAIRMAN AND 4 COUnc% Imen in EACHcounty-------- I

policy on the amendment, and after longconsideration they decided to support it .The exact extent to which this action in-fluenced the passage of the amendment inthe election is problematical, of course,but it is a fact that the University ofOklahoma Alumni Association was theonly group of its kind to endorse theamendment publicly .Although a strong organization for de-

fending the University or supporting aconstructive measure like the co-ordinat-ing board amendment, the county advis-ory council system is strictly non-political .For one thing, the council members in-clude both Democrats and Republicans,many of them members of widely diversepolitical factions . It would be an ab-surdity to attempt to unite them in anykind of strictly political endeavor .The advisory councils in other states

and in foreign countries devote most oftheir activities to reporting news of Soon-ers in their communities, and serving ashosts to University people who come theirway, and in some cases organizing meet-

3 AlumniRepresentatives onAthletic Council .

Life Membershipfund Trustees

ings of Sooner alumni from time to time .Basically, the advisory councils are the

business organization of the Alumni As-sociation, organized to perform a service ;and the sponsoring of social gatherings isnot a regular function of the councils .

Following is the list of advisory councilmembers as of October 15 :

OKLAHOMAThe first name in each county is the chairman .Adair-Joe H . Carson, Stilwell ; Jack Chaffin and

George M. Hagan, Stilwell ; Grover Howard andMrs . Elizabeth Howard, Westville.

Alfalfa-Floyd Croxton, Cherokee ; Miss JaneWilder and Oren Mark Ginder, Cherokee ; Lee Sonl-mers, Helena ; Mrs. Loretta Brown Hunt, Dacoma .Atoka-R . G . Cates, Atoka ; Frank Deaton, Mrs .

Charles B . Memminger, Todd Downing and JamesWallace Bootie, all of Atoka .Beaver-Miss M . Eleanor Tracy, Beaver ; H . E .

Wilson, Charles M. Miles, Mrs . W. T. Riley, andMrs . Doyle Murphy, all of Beaver .Beckham-Carl ton C . Cornels, Sayre : William

Edgar Hood and Mrs . Mae Stubbs Allen, Brick ;Donald T . Royse, Elk City, J . R . Cornelison, Sayre .

Blaine

George F . Armor, Canton ; Mrs . WilliamEvans and Kent R . Ruth, Geary ; Lorraine Muratet,Watonga ; E . F . Cowan, Canton .Bryan-James W. Batchdor, Durant ; William

PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 42)

13

Lewis Steger, Mrs . Mildred L . Williams, Dr. W.K . Haynie and Mrs. Irma Shaw, all of Durant .Caddo-R . L . McLean, Anadarko ; Mrs . John V .

Early, Cyril ; Omer Luellen, Hinton ; J . KennethHogue, Carnegie ; Miss Peggy Clay, Anadarko.

Canadian-Lueius Babcock, Jr ., El Reno ; Mrs .Gertrude Misener Allison, Miss Elizabeth P . Bone-brakc, Fmlnett F . Thompson and H . Merle Woods,all of El Reno.

Carter-William W . Potter, Ardmore ; O . T .Jennings, Healdton ; Mrs . Elise Pottcrf Chapman,Mrs . Cora Dyer Keith and Mort Woods, all ofArdmore .Cherokee--John Vaughn, Tahlequah ; Miss RuthAllison, Jesse B . Crew, Jr ., Dr . H . A . Masters, andR . K . McIntosh, Sr ., all of Tahlequah .Choctaw-O . A . Brewer, Hugo ; E . M . DeWeese,

Miss Fannie Glenn, Ralph K . Jenner and JackMarks, all of Hugo .

Cirnarron-Brooks Lewis, Boise City ; Homer L .Johnson and John Albert McMahan, Boise City ;Mrs . Glenn Loafroan, Kenton .Cleveland-Thomas Richard Benedum, Norman ;

R . L. Downing, George Nolan, Fred E . Tarman,and Dr . D . G. Willard, all of Norman .Coal-Mrs . G. T . Ralls, Coalgatc ; Dale Brown

and Ralph Holsinger, Coalgate ; Leonard HarveyCrowder, Lehigh ; Chapman Earnest Hough, Cen-trahoma .Comanche-Russell

Gordon

Jones,

Lawton ;Ralph Cline, Dr. Donald Angus, Supt. B . C . Scvin-ney and Dr . Fred T . Fox, all of Lawton .Cotton-A . R . Jarrett, Temple ; Clifford Varner,

Walters ; Miss Claribel Woods, Temple ; Miss ViolaM. Kinnaird, Randlett ; J . T . Martin, Dcvol .Craig-Dr . J. M . McM flan, Vinita ; Wilbur L.

Morse . Oliver B . Campbell, Mrs . Louise ClinkscalesBurckhalter and Dr. Paul G. Singer, all of Vinita .Crcc1(Richard

M.

Caldwell,

Sapulpa ;

Mrs.John L . Collins, Bristow ; Harry Kniselcy and Dr .Paul Mote, Sapulpa ; Jack Elrner Campbell, ])turn-right .

Custer-Denver Meacham, Clinton ; Dr. HarryR . Cushman, Robert Douglas Myers, Mrs . G . C .Wheeler and Donald B . Darrah, all of Clinton .Delaware-L . Keith Smith, Jay ; Earl B . Rhodes,

Grove ; Mr . Christian A . Vainincn, Oaks ; Mrs . Win .Paul Jones and Mrs . Nola Mac Carpenter, Jay .Dewey-Tom L . Ruble, Taloga ; W. Howard

Boatman and Mrs . Tom L . Ruble, Taloga .Eliss-William F . Funk, Arnett ; Margaret Bald-

win . Arnett; Roy E . Newman, Shattuck ; VanceSheffield, Gage.Garfeld-Ed Fleming, Enid : Mrs . Maude Perrv,

Waukomis ; Hugh D . Southwick, Garber ; Max W.Minton and Eugene S . Champlin, Enid .Garvin-Supt . Dave Phillips, Pants Valley : R .E . Carleton, W. R . Farmer, Paul Mays and Dr .

Edward T . Shirley, Pauls Valley .Grady-Garner G . Collums, Chickasha ; GradyD . Harris, Alex ; Mrs . Boyd L. Gilkey and John

D . Worley . Chickasha ; Roy U. Woods, Verden .Grant-Eliss W . Eddy-, Medford ; Leonard C .

Guthrie, Wakita ; Louis E . McCarter, Pond Creek ;Lester Duvall, Salt Fork ; Win . O. Wethin,gton,Nash .Grecr-Lee FL Tittle, Mangum ; Miss BerniceGa}-lord, Carroll Elliott, Hon . Sam S . Harlan, MissTom Johnson, all of Man,guin .Harinon-Richard F . Dudley, Hollis ; Murray B .

Briscoe, Mrs . Georgia Reeves Crow, Miss MaryGillentine, Dr . R . H . Lynch, all of Hollis .Harper-Murray A . Holcomb, Buffalo ; Dr. D .D . Pierson, Buffalo ; Russell S . Wvand and Mrs.

Clyde Robertson, Laverne .HrrSIWI-W, G, Stigler, Stigler ; Charles Lafav-

ette Ford, McCurtain ; Miss KathIvncGarrett, MissElizabeth Ilaisten Snodd_v, and Miss Vivicn L Mc-Connell, all of Stigler .HUghcs-Charles L . Orr, Holdenville ; Harry H .Diamond, Harold S . Skinner, G . S . Sanders, and

Dr . Clyde Kernek, all of Holdenville .lacl~son--Paul F . Pearson, Altus : Robert B . Dar-bison, Clifford T . Peterson, W . Harrington (Harry)

Wimbcrly and Bert McElrov, all of Altus .legerson-Mrs . Ethel N . Anderson, Waurika ; J .

42

Alumni on the Alert(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13)

Harley Ivy, E . B . Anderson and Mrs . Izma Derr,all of Waurika .

lohnston-Stanley Cunningham, Tishomingo ;Homer B . Courtright, Joe W . Clark and Carl R .Landrum, all of Tishomingo .Kay-Dr . Lade G . Neal, Ponca City ; William H .

Cline, Newkirk ; Dr . J . C . Wagner, Mrs . Tom Irbyand Mr . Roy Grantham, all of Ponca City .

Kingfisher-Carl J . Thompson, Kingfisher ; Mr .Francis Borclli, Okarchc ; Mrs . Kathryn Von GulkerEnix, Hennessey ; Miss Lida Ruth Barr, and RoyMead, Kingfisher.Kiowa--R . Place Montgomery, Hobart ; Willie

H . Bryan, Lone Wolf ; Carl A . Sniclser, Roosevelt ;Richard F . Thayer and Bennie McElvea, Hobart .

Latinacr-Miss Florence G. Miller, Wilburton ;Claud C . Dunlap, Hon . Carlton Weaver and Mrs.Sylvia Joseph Goldberg, all of Wilburton .

LeFrore-Elbert L . Costner, Poteau ; Mrs . JackFreeman, Heavener ; Mr . (Gary) And Ratterree,Foster Windham and Mrs . Margie Belle YerbyBramlett, all of Poteau .Lincoln-Dr . Ned Burleson, Prague ; Dr . Carl

H. Bailey, Stroud ; Dr . C . W . Robertson, Chandler ;D . A . Tedford and W. M . Morrison, Prague .Logan-Merle G. Smith, Guthrie ; Owen E . Ac-

ton, Victor Holman, Dr . J . L . LeHew and MissMayme Oliver, all of Guthrie .Love-Crawford W . Cameron, Marietta Willis

Choate, Judge J . L Goins, W . B . Looney, and JohnH . Tippitt, all of Marietta .Major-J . Phil Burns, Fairview ; Miss Merle

Davison, Dawson Houk, J . Howard Lindley andDr . Robert O . Ryan, all of Fairview.A4arshall-Rcuel W . Little, Madill ; Mrs . Samuel

Y . Colby, M . C. Collum and Norman W. Brillhart,all of Madill .Mayes-Ernest R . Brown, Pryor ; Dan Baker,

Mrs . Mozelle Harlev, T. Welch Harrison and MissRuth Hogan, all of Pryor .McClain-Cy Ellinger, Purcell : P . C . Lackey,

Blanchard ; Miss Mary Jo Turner, Mr . C. O . Huntand Mrs . Verle N . Strassberger, Purcell.

.11( Curtain-Elwood Kretsinger, Idabel ; V . R .Echols, Battiest ; Mr. Cleotha Williams, Marie More-land, and Mrs . Josephine Shipp McClendon, all ofIdabel .

A4cIntosh-Robert Otho Green, Eufaula : MilamMalone King, Cliccotah ; Max Silverman, R . L .Simpson, Jr ., and Desrnond Charles Janeway, Jr .,all of Eufaula .Murray-Paul John, Sulphur ; Bill LaRUc, How-

ard Broadbent and Miss June Martin, and MissHelen Banowetz, all of Sulphur .

Wusltogce-A . Camp Bonds, Muskogee ; Gran-ville T . Norris, Mrs. Mayes Thompson, W . S .Warner and Mrs . Chapman Bartleson, all of Mus-kogee .Noble-Al T . Singletary, Perry ; E . S . Bowles,

John 1L Mugler and George Spraberry, all of Perry ;and Mrs . Paul Ford, Billings .Notvata-James A . Strickland, Nowata ; Chester

V . Fleming and John F . Pendleton, Nowata .01,,fusl,, ce-Cecil E . Oakes, Okcmah ; Jack F.

Durkee, Welectka ; Paul E . Jordan, Pharoah ; Dr.C!aude Bless, Jr ., and Glenn Robert Watson, Oke-rnah .Oklahoma-Lee B . Thompson . Oklahoma City ;

Russell W. Dozier, Al Lvnwood Haskins, Mrs . KittyShanklin Rountree and Frank Jones, all of Okla-homa City .OhmuJgec-A . N . (Jack) Boatman, Okmulgee ;

(). D . Gibbs, Cannon B . McMahan, Henry MarionB,~idleman, Okmulgee ; and Clarence B . Smith,He n rye tta .

Osage-Dr . Rosc,,c Walker, Pawhuska ; Mrs .Florence Blair Guild, Shidler ; Miss Minnie M .Moore . Hominy ; Arthur M . Smith, Barnsdall ; Mr.John R . Pearson, Pawhuska .Ottawa-John R . Wallace, Miami ; Rex Painter,

Afton : Miss Mona Jean Russell and Dr. M. A . Con-net], Pieher ; Mr . Byron Hoffman, Miami .Patunec-S . J . Bryant, Pawnee : Miss Thelma

Louise Neal, Cleveland ; Mrs . Alfred Runnclls, JohnFL Snider and Horace D . Ballaine, all of Pawnee .

Payne-Ernest F . Jenkins, Stillwater ; Homer

Weeks, Stillwater, Dr . Robert E . Roberts, Dr. RoyE . Waggoner, and Robert L . Hcrt, all of Stillwater.Pittsburg-W, S . Horton, McAlcster ; Hiram

Impson, Mrs . Mary Chapman Dell, Al James Cor-(Ion and Robert J. Bell, all of McAlcster .

Pontotoc-Oscar Hitcher, Ada ; Warren B . Kice,James F. Haning, Ben L . Morrison and Mrs . Mar-jorie Peterson, all of Ada .

Pottawatomie-James Benton Miller, Shawnee ;Mrs . Shannon Hamm, Ray J . LcCronc, Watt J .Richards and Mr . C . E. Bowlby, Jr., all of Shawnee .

Pushmataha-Bill Amend, Antlers ; Mrs . Cath-erine Skinner, Dr. P . B . Rice, and Pat Westmore-land, all of Antlers .

Roger Mills-Ross Conrad, Cheyenne ; MauriceT . Barren, Strong City ; Giles Peterson and Dr . T .Willard Pratt of Cheyenne .Robers-Clarence R . Roberts, Claremore ; Dr. P .

S . Anderson, G. Raymond Bassmann, and MissMildred Guild, Claremore, and Miss Evelyn Kaff,Chelsea .Senunole-Harry Simmons, Wewoka ; George E .

Norvell, Dr . John G. Mitchell, and Jim Pipkin, allof Seminole ; Clint Merrell, Bowlegs .Sequoyah-J . Fred Green, Sallisaw ; Ed J. Arm-

strong, Miss Mary Elizabeth Foreman, Gene Levyand Mrs . Bess Westmoreland, all of Sallisaw .Stephens-D . C. Wood, Duncan ; C . A . Arter-

burn, Comanche ; Miss Ivy Coffey and Gilbert Bond,Duncan ; Phillip Hodnett, Marlow .Texas-Vincent Dale, Guymon ; George L. Risen

and Mrs . Esther Voiles, Hooker ; Ted Wright andDr . Johnny A . Blue, Guymon.

Tillnian-(John) Harrison Roe, Frederick ; Wil-bur F . Randle, Mrs . Lois Poole Crawford, MissNancy Anderson and Louis A. Palmer, all of Fred-erick .

Tulsa-Dr. Oliver Hodge, Tulsa ; S . H . An-drews, Hon . A . E . Montgomery, Dr . Hugh Perry,and C . H . Rosenstein, all of Tulsa.Wagoner-C. Gordon Watts, Wagoner ; Miss

Iweta Miller, Mrs . Walter VanNoy, Walter Van-Noy, and Fred H. Boatright, all of Watonga .

Washington-Mr . D . E . (Bill)) Hodgcs, Bartles-villc ; R . S . Davis, Ramona : Data]] G. Hawk andFrank Small, Bartlesville ; Victor M . Torres, Dewey .

Washita-Mrs . Alta Loomis Carder, Cordell ; Al-vin McCurley and Mrs . Leo Ozbirn, Sentinel ; Mrs .Raymond Wesner and Lockwood (Ray) Jones, Cor-dell .Woods-Everett Rauh, Alva ; Robert F . Rigg,

Dacoma : Aaron A . Fischer, Waynoka ; Miss JeanHolland and Miss Virginia Katherine Rader, Alva .

If'oodward-Rcuben K . Sparks, Woodward ; W .Earl Baker, Harold F. Roberts, Willis J . Smith, andM . Leonard Hart, all of Woodward .

OUT-OF-STATE COUNCILS

ARIZONATucson-Dr. V . G . Presson, O . K . Garrctson,

Edgar Royer, Dr . Will G. Shultz .ARKANSAS

Fort Smith-Thomas D . Pincher, Mrs . LeonaHoffinan Steuart, Ralph E . Thornton .

Tcxarl~ana-Paul B . Quillin, Ray C . Carroll,Harry B . Wright, Rohert P . Bitch, C . McFerronG i ttinger .

CALIFORNIALong Beach-Manning S . Moore, Freed Hair,

Dr . Ben Parks, Dr. Roy Taylor, Gilbert Whisenant.Los Angeles-Wilson E . Smith, Mrs. Hutton

Bcllah, C . A . Cooley, J. Harold Decker, OliveLccper .

San Diego-Miss Jewcldean Brodie, Harvey Col-lins, Alfred J . Douglas, Mrs . Fred Wallace .San FranciscoHenry L . McConnell, Clifford

C . Church, Dr . J. L . McClure, Dick Pearce, MissLouise Esch .

COLORADODenver-Miss Winifred B . Robey .

CONNECTICUTHartford-Eliss H . Clarkson .New Haven-Howard P . Flinde, Miss Marjorie

Harriett Hays .

SOONER MAGAZINE

GEORGIAAtlanta-Jos'ah Sibley and Mrs . Dorothy Mills

Allen .ILLINOIS

Chicago-Wesley L Nunn, Joseph W . Hicks,Leslie E. Salter, Adelbert Brown, Grace Williams .Evanston-John H . Bass, Harold Linwood Bow-

en, Dr . Howard C . Hopps (Chicago), Mrs. L . E .Walker, Evanston .Mattoon-Mrs . Paul Duffield, Mrs . Fula Lee

Long Anderson, Joseph A . Gill, Jr ., Tom E . Grace,Phillip R . Wimbish .Olney-Mrs. Albian W . Bailey, Jr ., Darsie A .

Green, Earl L . Harden, C . M . Harden and Mrs .J . W . (Sarah Ann Fox) Zadik .

INDIANAEvansville-Earl Westmoreland, Jr ., J. Barney

Whi senant .IOWA

Des Moines-Mr. William li . Cram, Dr . BerylFreeman, Leo F . Harrington, Robert H . Bassett,Norman H . Hall.

KANSASArkansas City-Rcubcn R . McCornack, Dr. Dcl-

bert A. Ward, Miss Beryl Harbaugh, Donald Hick-man .

Kansas City-Miss Helen Morris, Knowlton Car-son, Miss Ruth Killebrew, Harold O . Henderson .Topeka-Dr. Albert H . Marshall and George E .

S . Crane.Wichita-John A . Paynter, Miss Ruth Maxine

McCormick, Ward R . Vickery, Ross Taylor .Winfield-Dr . M. J. Dunbar.

KENTUCK YLouisville-John Jacob Hamilton .

LOUISIANANew Orleans-Edwin W . Toribio.Shreveport-George 11 . Weber.

MARYLANDBaltimore-Franklin D. Martin, O . W . Johnson,

Harold W. Gardiner, Charles W . Hewett .MASSACHUSETTS

Boston-Mrs . Theodore Halperin, Theodore H .Halperin, Boston, James P . Hocker and Jane Lee,Cambridge . MICHIGAN

Detroit-Ray H. Hann .MINNESOTA

Minneapolis-Don Castleberry, Ray W. Whitson,Harold Edwards, Benton Ferguson, Ralph Camp-bell .

Saint Paul-Dr . C . Curry Bell, Earl Christmas,Virginia Geary, George B . Christmas.

MISSOURIJefferson City-Lawrence H. Armstrong, Henry

William Rollmann, Charles B . Gillcsp-c, SuC CookArmstrong (Mrs . Lawrence) .

Kansas City-E . H . Skinner, Claude A . Fergu-son, Mrs . Harry Moreland, S . L. Harris, AlbertDrake .

St. Louis-Robert M . Sayre and Mrs . FrederikaWoltering, Webster Groves ; John F. Wilkinson andWilmer D . Horn, St . Louis ; Mrs . Rosa OslnondMerritt, Afton .

NEw MEXICOAlbuquerque-Miss Violet Jahn, Don L . Dicka-

son, Judge Thomas J . Mabry, Mrs . Thomas N .Wilkerson, Mrs . Frank Mindlitl.

Carlsbad-Barney T. Burns .Clovis-Isaac Edward Simmons, Dr . Roy L.

Curry, Otto Smith, Mrs . Stella Jacobson Noble.Hobbs-Miss Mary Alice Murray, Miss Margery

Lake Clevenger, Don G . McCormick, Earl C. Sulli-van, C . Melvin Ncal .Roswell-A. B . Carpenter, Charles Sumner

Whitney, Jr ., Vester Montgomery, Miss Nina S .Cullen, Mrs . Elizabeth Ainis Malone .

Santa Fe-Mrs . Artcola Bilbrcy Daniel . RavrnondSroaf, Mrs. W . Lois Martin Kimmell, Mrs. LucilleHeckman Love, Eva Katharine Thomas .

NEW YORKBuffalo--Mildrcd Beeler Frantzen, Dr . W. B .

Hamby, Buffalo ; Peter O . Tauson, Kenmore, N.Y .Ithaca-Luman T . Cockerill and Mrs . Edwin

Nungezer.New York City-Hughes B . Davis, Miss Julietta

Kahn, Jerrv Nolan, Lloyd W. Maxwell, New YorkCity, and Dr . Lloyd N . Morrisett, Yonkers .

OREGONPortland--Mrs . Inez Lacey Evans, Mrs . Ethel

Linklatcr Franklin, Mrs . Pearl Isle Westfall, Dr.Samuel F . Lefevre, Mrs . D . Paul Neely.

NOVEMBER, 1941

PENNSYLVANIAPhiladelphia-Dr . J. C . Phillips, Drexel Hill ; Dr .

Charles L . Brown and Dr . Elden S . Magaw, Phila-delph'a .

Pittsburgh-Ernest Cotton, George L . Yates, LeoR . Nuhfer, Chester P . Burns, Mrs . Leroy McNeillThompson . TENNESSEEMemphis Walter L . Berry, Francis R . First,

Earnest 'C . Hoberecht, Jr ., Prof . D . B . Morrison,Mrs . Walter Berry .

TEXASAmarillo-L . R . Hagy, John Russell Hogge, E .

B . Johnson, Jr ., M . T. Johnson (Hag), Jay Taylor.Austin-Jack I. Laudermilk, Charles E . Green,

Dr . Thomas W . Currie, Dr . Fred M . Bullard .Beaumont--James E . Hawk, Mrs . Emma Brown

Richert, Mr . V . L . Rowland, Miss Elizabeth LouiseBoykin .Bonham-Mrs . O. L. Couch .Cleburne-Miss Margaret G . McKinney, Mrs . R .

W . Kimbro, W . S . Cooper .Dallas-Burt Barr, Mrs . Richard Ellegood, Mrs .

E . L . DeGolycr, Charles R . Rider, W11 R . Wilson .Eel Paso-Baxter Polk, Richard C . Hoy, Mrs .

Philip S . Hesler, Robert W. Ingram, William S .Strain .

Fort Sam Houston-Lt. Thomas M . Brett, Lt.Norman B . Burwell, Lt . Emil F . Meis, Jr ., Lt . Or-ville R . Callahan, Lt . George Crossley.

Fort Worth-Fritz L . Amin, James N. Ludlum,Herbert B . Fuqua, Robert D. Goodrich, W. A . Mon-crief .

Gladetvater--Dr. A . R. Hancock, Mrs . WilliamW. Brutsche, Eugene L . Ames, Mr . R . R . Rush,Virgil O. Harris .Houston-W. Dow Hamm, Dr . Joe Walker,

Mrs. Donald W . Crosby, Paul Hunter, WallaceThompson .Lubbock-Parker Prouty, Chas . A . Guy, Tom B .

Simmons, Jr., Paul Teas, Roy Furr .Pampa-Warren H. Finley, Tom E . Rose, Jr .,

Sidney Patterson, David A . Gilliland, Jack P . Foster .Port Arthur-Mrs . Eleanor Stewart Metcalfe,

Mrs . Wanda Garrison Hale, Mrs . Joyce BurtSchwarz, Miss Alice Hayden Williams, Mrs . HelenFocht Reeburgh .

San Antonio-Robert N. Kohn, W. R . Allen,Charles H. Row, L . B . Snider, Willis Storm .Shamrock-Dr. Paul Zeigler, Mrs . Sol Blonstein,

Dr. Joel Zeigler, Mrs . Edwin T . Griffin .Tyler-A . C. Wright, Ray H. Horton, Dr. H . C .

Sehested, Edward L . Howard, J. Monte Hayner, Jr.Wichita Falls and Electra-Charles P . McGaha,

Dr. J. E . Kanatscr, Adam C . Seitz, Earl M . Stilley,Wichita Falls ; Arden R . Douglas, Electra .

UTAHSalt Lake City-Egbert Henderson, Mrs . Nona

Bess Friar Ralph, Mrs . Grace Greer Boggs.VIRGINIA

Norfolk-Jackson Floy Scovcl .Arlington-Lynden Mannen .

WISCONSINMilwaukee-Carl Taylor, Miss L . Leola Cooper,

H . Lee Minton, Miss Christine Squire and RobertH. Weidman .

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington-Hon . Paul A . Walker, Roy St.

Lewis, Edward A . Evans . Washington, D . C ., JackFischer, Chevy Chase, Md .

COUNCILS OUTSIDE U . S .ALASKA

Fairbanks-Noel C . Ross, Anne Elizabeth Ren-Die, Dr . James C . Ryan, Mrs . Joyce Harris Ken-drick, Dr . R . G . Fitz .Juneau-Mrs . Jennie Robinette Bashelier .Ketchikan-Mrs. Margaret Falconer Bostrom .Wrangetl-Byrdie May McNeil .

ARGENTINABuenos Aires-Harvey E . Loomis, Mario Jus-

tinano Cucto, Mrs . Mary Roberts Dcy, George A .Severson .Mendoza-A. H. Richards,

BRAZILSantos-Charles A . Long.

TRINIDAD, BRrrisH WEST INDIESSt. Joseph-Julius Johnson, Richard E . Barrett .

CANADAAlberta-Alexander J. McCaskill, James D .

Macgregor, John R . McKay .

Manitoba-Gerald Morley Hechter .Vancouver-Dr. Gerald L . Mraz, Dr . Emery

F . Word, Dr . Arthur L . Buell, Mrs . HelenHughes Buell .

CANAL ZONESubert Turbyfill, Balboa ; Henry K . Goetz,

Balboa ; Mrs . Gladys Kimbro Knox, Cristobal ;Lewis McBride, Corozal .

CHINABatang-Mrs . Gertrude Howe Morse .Chungking-Ting Yih Ju, E . F . Drumright .Hankow-A . Ervine Swift .

COLOMBIAJames A . Jones, Barranca Bermeja ; W . Jess

Price, Cucuta ; Fclix A . Mendoza and CamiloGutierrez, Bogota ; Lewis E . Arango, BarrancaBermeja .

FRENCH INDO-CIIINASaigon-Mrs . Bertha Ours Drager.

CUBAHavana-Mrs . Dorothy Cansler Geis .

DUTCH FAST INDIESSumatra-Floyd M . Ayers .

DUTCH WEST INDIESAruba-Francis W. Ringer .

ENGLANDLondon-Tom Yarbrough .Yorkshire-Dr . J . J . B . Sebastian .

FRANCEParis-Mrs . Algene Chiles Metzler.

GERMANYBerlin-Jacob J . Hertz .

HAWAIIHonolulu-James H . Tabor, Dcnzcl Ray Carr,

J . F . Harris, Harold f . Gist, Mrs . Mildred Big-am Andrew.

INDIACalcutta-Dr . S . N . Chatterjee, Dr . L . L . Bar-

row.Sironcha-Lola Mabel Green .

SOUTH INDIATravancore-Richard Henry Brauer.

IRANAbadan-Foad Ali Ashraf .Teheran-Abbas Sattar Siapoosh .Tabriz-Sadig T . Turabi .

JAPANKyoto-Winburn T . Thomas .Tokyo-Laura J . Mauk .

KOREA

Andong-Dr. Harold T. Baugh .MEXICO

Mexico City--Betty Kirk, Ernesto Villalobos,William P . Salas, Susybcl Bunton .

Monterrey-Scnor Vicente R . Fuentes .Tarnpico-Manuel G . Cicero, Joaquin F . Cicero .Feracruz-Jose J . Suarez.

NICARAGUAManagua-Joseph T . Kendrick, Jr.

PERUTalara-Negritos-James George Stephens .Lima-Frank J . Nctick .Talara-Negritos-Mrs. Lorene Wynn Maddox,

Robert A . Ratliff and Arthur Maddox .PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Fort Stotsenburg-Capt. Clifford C . Hines .Manila-J . Edwin (Buck) Garrett, Lt. Fred P .

LaBoon.Tayabas-Dr . Silvino Valdcras .

PUERTO RICOSan Juan-L . Clif Joseph .Mayaguez-Rufus H. Moore .Rio 1'iedras-Scnora Muna Lee, Mario B.

Rodriguez and Mrs . Madeleine Derdeyn Joseph .SCOTLAND

Glasgow-Daniel S . Bomson, Joseph R . Zabo .SUDAN

Nasir-Dr . Virgil F. Dougherty .VENEZUELA

Barcelona-Woodrow Huddleston, Harry H .Plummer, Dee C . McKinley .Caracas-Earl T . Warren, E. E . Boylan .Caripito-William E . Beaty, Jr ., Morris R. Pit-

man, Mrs . Helen Bird Fallcy, Walter W. Butcher .Alaracaibo-Harold L . Patterson, Gaiser D .

Maddox, Santiago I . Vera, Gustavo Toledo, Har-old C . Scoville .

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