196

Sooner Roll CallDirectory Changes

Audrey Ellen Back enstoce,'32as, 7615 Westmor-land Avenue, St . Louis, Missouri .

Mrs. Geneva Ballinger Woods,'19B .M ., 285 Rock-ingstone Avenue, Larchmont, New York .

Leslie James Byron,'31geol, 1440 Franklin, Den-ver, Colorado .

Mrs. Irene Faulk Gill ian,'3Inurse, 6527 StewartAvenue, Chicago, Illinois .

Jack P. Foster,'34bus, 1601 Bellvue, RichmondHeights, St. Louis, Missouri .

John M. Herald,'12as, Cleo Springs .Mrs. Melba Howard Poe,'31as, 4224 UniversityBoulevard, Dallas, Texas.

Preston B. Jones,'34as, Water Street, Batesville,Arkansas.

Mrs. Louise Kearney Chapman,'32as, Box 125,Whittenburg, Texas.

Robert Charles Kuns,'34bus, 4001 Caroline Street,Houston, Texas

George P. Livertoore,'31eng, Box 146, Crane,Texas.

Hugh McGilvray,'23as, 467 East Powers Street,San Benito, Texas.

John Thomas McGlothin,'28geol, Box 473, Gulf-port, Mississippi.

Francis Lexie Parker,'33as, 3129 Frazier Street,Fort Worth, Texas.

Lewis M. Poe, Jr .,'281aw, 4224 University Boule-vard, Dallas, Texas.

Mrs. Thelma Ritchey Cunningham,'23as, 1314West Pershing, Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Myral C. Ross,'21eng, 540 Oakridge, West, Fern-dale, Michigan .

Ben W. Schaefer,27eng, 609 Westgate Avenue,University City, Missouri.

David Willie Sides,'326us, Route 1, Farwell, Tex.Leslie C. Spencer,'29geol, Helebert Apartments,Larned, Kansas.

Grady S. Wann,'21as,'21eng, 33 East ProvidenceRoad, Aldan, Pennsylvania .

Guy P. Wehh,'24as,' 719 North First Avenue,Tucson, Arizona.

Mrs. Annetta Whitehurst Herald,'13as, CleoSprings.

Paul Nicholas Williams,'32M.B .A ., 119 North-east 4th Street, Oklahoma City .

Addresses UnknownFollowing are the names of alumni whose

correct addresses are not included in theAlumni association's file. Keeping up withthe address and location changes of fourteenthousand Sooners is a bit of a problem, andalumni who are informed as to the correctaddresses of any in this group are invited tohelp the association keep its files as nearlycorrect as possible by forwarding such infor-mation to Frank S. Cleckler, Alumni Secre-tary, University of Oklahoma, Norman .W. J. Ruble,'17ex, Oklahoma City .Joseph Claud Rushing,'31B .S ., Hale Center, Texas.Francis E. Russell,'25geol, Norman.Mrs. Goldie Andrews Russell,'20as, Dover.Mrs. Stella Grant Russell,'32as.Cathleen W. Saint,'26art, Okmulgee .Myrl St. Germaine,'2Onurse, Booneville, Miss .Hubert Byron Sanders,'301aw, Ponca City .Chester Paul Sappington,'28geo1, Alva.Dr. John F. Sargent,'21med, Waverly, Kansas.Gladys H. Scanlan,'26ed, Oklahoma City .Byron Hartzell Schaff,'27as, Tulsa.Paul Eugene Scheefers,'33eng, Duncan .Clyde Lucious Schenck,'33eng, Norman .Glenn R. Schinuncl,'25geol, Ft . Worth, Texas.Lowell Kizlcr Schtnidt,'33eng, Tulsa.Litliam Grace Schmoe,'27B.S ., Oklahoma City .Charles E. Scott,'26bus, Abilene, Texas.

The Sooner Magazine

Mrs. Lois Killion Scott,'10as, Chelsea.Mrs. Oleta Stapp Scott,'31home-ec, Tucson, Ariz .Mrs. Estelle Bryan Scull,'21nurse, Oklahoma City .James L. Sellars,'29bus, Amarillo, Texas.Catherine F. Serviss,'21as, Alva .Marguerite Schackelford,'22as, Little Rock, Ark.Helen Frances Shannon,'25as, Honolulu, Hawaii .Mrs. Ida McComb Sharpe,'25as, Seminole .Dr . Dwight B. Shaw,'26med, Wilmington, Del.Effie Shell,'19as, Tulsa.Hildred L. Shelton,'26as, Norman .Joe A. Shelton,'23as,'28M.A ., Elk City.-Louralene Shelton,'21as, Piano, Texas.Theddie O'Dell Shelton,'24geol, Coleman, Texas.Will C. Shelton,'20as, Tahlequah.Earl A. Sheppard,'19as,'20M.A., Cordell .Mrs. Mary Sawyer Sheppard,'14as,'20B .S ., Okla-homa City .

Ralph Sherwin,'03B .S ., St. Louis, Missouri.Captain Clinton R. Shifer,'22as,'24M.A ., Holly-

wood, California .Chester Shiflett,'21as (Kingfisher) .Mrs. Wilma Holland Short,'22as, Knoxville, Tenn .Carl P. Shortall,'24pharm, Oklahoma City.Carl S. Shoults,'22as, Childress, Texas.Mrs. Hazel Richeson Showalter,'l0as, Los Ange-

les, California.Jo Shull,'32as, Hugo.William F. Shultz,'20as,'24M.A ., Greenfield .Charles M. Shumway,'24med, Dallas, Texas.Roy Cecil Sigmon,'29pharm, Holdenville.Mrs. Mary S. Simmons,'29M .A ., Wichita, Kansas.Barney B. Simon,'206us, Los Angeles, California .Mrs. Marjorie Tucker Simpson,'30as, Okla . City.Mrs. Alice Pierce Sisson,'26as, Cordell.Alexis Sitkareff,'21as,'22M.A., Russia.Horace Landon Skinner, Jr.,'30as, Oklahoma City.Fairford Neal Slaten,'24pharm, Houston, Texas.Lucile Slaughter,'24fa .

,Helen Marie Smedley,'26nurse, Wnca City.Mrs. Ina Boone Stuedley,'22as, Oklahoma City.Albert R. Stnith,'Olpharm, Kingfisher .Carrie Lou Smith,'24as, Norman .Cleo Smith,'21as, Dalhart, Texas.Earl C. Smith,'24M .A ., Weatherford .Mrs. Ethelyn Marcum Smith,'20pharm, Marlow.Etna Doop Smith,'25M .A .Eugene J. Smith,'24eng, Kansas City, Missouri.Mrs. Eva Burge Smith,'23as, Clovis, New Mexico.Frank K. Smith,'16as, Butler.Glenn E. Smith,'15as (Kingfisher), Shawnee.Mrs. Helen Plummer Smith,'22as, Augusta, Kan.J . Curtis Smith,'266us, Austin, Texas.Julian W. Smith,'28geol, Enid .Mrs. Lully Chandler Smith,'Olpharm, Lowgap,

Washington.Matthew Hearn Smith, Carnegie .Retta E. Smith,'25ed, Tulsa.Ruby Lee Smith,'26as, Sallisaw.Talmadge A. Smith,'15as, Hammon .Vevia Beth Smith,'26as, Tucumcari, New Mexico .Wilson Evan Smith,'20as, Los Angeles, California .Ida Culberson Smithson,'26home-ec.Helen D. Snider,'25as, Miami, Florida.Laura Snyder,'23as, Lamont .Anthony Joseph Soldani,31'bus, Ponca City .Daniel Sorden,'17as (Kingfisher), Portland, Ore.Amy M. Sparks,'23as, Oklahoma City.L. P. Spelman,'06pharm, Bellingham, Washington .Gladys Mary Spradlin,'31as, Ocean Beach, Calif.Hiram H. Sprout,'30eng, Hydro.Mrs. Mary Ingold Stanley,'08B .M ., Strong, Ark.Mrs. Clyde Thompson Stapler,'22as, Houston,

Texas.Paul H. Stark,'25chem, Tulsa.Ted Q. Starr,'266us, Tulsa.Lee Steele,'23as, Oklahoma City.Mrs. Myrne Ellis Steete,'29phys-ed, Granite.Roy Steelc,'321aw, Granite.Nelson S. Stephenson,'23as, Mt . Vernon, Illinois .

May

Charles C. Sterling,'24pharm, Chicago, Illinois .Walter B. Stevenson,'22M.A ., New York City .Ali Rosa Stewart,'27ed, Mangum .Edward B. Stiles,'19as, Houston, Texas.Mrs. Eula Kernek Stingley,'25nurse, Okla. City .Mrs. Imogene Cook Storm,'326us, Palestine, Tex.Lula G. Stovall,'24ed, Denver, Colorado .Mrs. Mary Mallory Stricker,'32as .Clara E. Strickland,'23as, Mission Valley, Texas.Mrs. Bess Pritchard Strong,'26ed, Wichita, Kan.Cecil Homer Stroup,'30ed, Bradbury Heights, Md .Dr. Ctayton K. Stroup,'26med, Flint, Michigan .Harry B. Summers,'21M.A., Columbia, Missouri.Eugene L. Sutherland,'14.pharm, Los Angeles, Cal.Mrs. Margaret Moore Swann,'24home-ec, Tulsa.Reginald C. Sweet,'24as, Houston, Texas.John B. Tague,'16as, Carthage, Missouri.Mrs. Elizabeth Womack Taliaferro,'29as, Okla-homa City.

Mrs. Blanche Wood Taul,'25as, Woodward .Lucile E. Taylor,'22as, Drumright.Pauline Blanche Taylor,'31nurse, Oklahoma City.Dr. Pleasant A. Taylor,'12B.S ., Healdton .Robert 7.. Taylor,'28eng, Honduras .Dr. William L. Taylor,'1Omed, Gerty.Lloyd E. Tennyson,'23pharm, Los Angeles, Calif.Hershal A. Terrell,'28pharm, Erick,Homer T. Terrell,'25pharm, Pritchett, Colorado .Chester Thomas,'15as, Tulsa.Dr . Edwin C. Thomas,'14med, Miami, Florida .Mrs. Esther Eskstedt Thomas,'28as, Duncan .Everett P. Thotnas,'22pharm, Oklahoma City .Myrtle C. Thomas,'26ed, Roswell, New Mexico.N. C. Thomas,'25pharm, Stigler.L. W. Thomason,'18law, Kansas City, Missouri .Avis Thompson,'25as, Walters.Mrs. Clara Williams Thompson,'22as, Altus.Mrs. Mary Gray Thompson,'21fa, Oklahoma City .Ruth Thompson,'19as, Oklahoma City .Mrs. Sarah Thornton Thornton,'2Oas,'25M'.A .,

Muskogee.Mary Belle Thurman,'30as, Fort Smith, Arkansas .Fred L. Tibbits,'16as,'19M .A., Marysville, Calif.Mrs. Ruth Bull Tibbits,'24as, Marysville, Missouri .Harold H. Tillotson,'25M .A., Eldorado, Kansas .Mrs. LaNeil Gardner Tilly,'27fa, Houston, Texas.Weigil E. Tims,'24as, Clinton.Lem H. Tittle,'151aw, Duncan .Mrs. Mallie Miller Tittle,'15as, Duncan .John W. Todd,'29B.S .,'30M.S., NewHaven, Conn .Mrs. Alva Jarbeau Torkelson,'19as, Boonnville,

Oregon .Lillian E. Trapp,'25as, Miami.Mrs. Lucy Barrow Trask,'] 2as,'25M .A ., Elk City .Nell Trusty,'24as, Tulsa.Andrew L. Tucker,'17as, Carnegie .Mrs. Flora McDaniels Tucker,'22home -ec, Okla-homa City.

Geneva Turnham,'26ed, Marlow .Mrs. May Drew Twyford,'13med, Oklahoma City .Hershel Ellsworth Underhill,'276us, Lawrence,

Kansas .Louis Gomez Valdes,'30eng, Oklahoma City .Howard R. Van Kirk,'21as, Portland, Oregon .Arango Luis Elberto Velez,'31eng, South America.J . B. Vincent,'Olpharm, Council Bluffs, Iowa .Dr . William Duke Vincent,'17med, Woodward .Frances E. Vincent,'26as, Oklahoma City.Mrs. Christine Alexander Virgin,'26as, Okla . City .W. Claude Vogt,'08 (Kingfisher), Webster Grove,

Missouri.Roscoe Lee Vrooman,'28ex, Hamlet, North Caro-

lina.Beulah Kite Wales,'24ed.Mrs. Marguerite Potter Walker,'20as, Norfolk, Va .Mrs. Florence Hamilton Wallace,'19M.A ., Fuston,

Kansas .Mrs. Hazel Hilsmeyer Walsh,'17as, Los Angeles.Mrs. Thelma Phelps Ward,'25as, Oklahoma City .LaClair Wardell,'28en,g, St . Louis, Missouri .David M. Warner,'17as, Dayton, Ohio .Mrs. Christine Williams Waters,'21as,'25M.A .,

Borger, Texas.James Waters,'25geol, Dallas, Texas.Ira B. Watkins,'22B .S ., Enid .John M. Watson,'21pharm, Norman.Maurine Watson,'21as, Hawaii.Loran Wattenbarger,'21as (Kingfisher), Telluride,

Colorado .Alberta P. Webb,'28B.S ., Chicago, Illinois .

1935

Bessie M. Webb,'24ed, Altus.Willie Mac Webb,'25as, Frederick .A. H. Weber,'28ex, Okmulgee .Bert Weidner,'23eng, Covington.Mrs. Hester Williams Wclls,'19as, Muskogee .Benjamin 1-1 . West,'13as, Dailey, Colorado .Jow E. West,'23B .S ., Venezuela.Lloyd G. West,'26as, Wichita Falls, Texas.Mrs. Harriette Johnson Westbrook,'22B.S., Tulsa.Mrs. Pearl Isle Westfall,'14as, Portland, Oregon .Mrs. Constance Stratton White,'13as, PreScott,

Arizona.Lois White,'25ed, Tulsa.Miriam E. White,'21piano, Prague .Carsel Courtlin Whitenack,'31bus, Springfield,

Missouri .

Mrs. Faye Hollingsworth Wilkic,'18as, Glendale,California .

Archie B. Wilkinson,'27pllarm, Beaumont, Texas.Mrs. Arlie Shelton Will ard,'27as, Commerce, Tex.Charles M. Will iaius,'23ed, Independence, Mo .Mrs. Dixie Jones Williams,'21 :ts, Frederick .Grace Williams,'15as, Chicago, Illinois .Dr. R. McKinlcv Willianis,'30med, Tonkawa.Mrs. ()mile Peach Willianison,'17as, Kiowa.1 . 1. . Willia , uson,'llas, Salt Lake City, Utah .Horace S. Wilson,'23em,, Seminole.Mrs. Nell Cox Wilson,'17as, Houston, Texas.Raymond A. Wilson,'31as,'331aw, Oklahoma City .Roma A. Wilson,'27M.A ., Tixico, New Mexico .Mrs. Verna Wills Wilson,'26as, Lindsay.Mrs. Hope Frances Wallace Winder,'24ed, Okla-

h-)ma City .William H. VVinn,'101aw, San Antonio, Texas.Dan Withe-s.'28 , s_ Chicago, Illinois .Catherine Witt,'29bus, Norman .Jescile Wolf,'29as, Chicago, Illinois .Charles L. Wolfe,'17B .S ., Bartlesville .Mrs. Alice, Wolverton.'21as, Oklahoma City .Samuel IT . Woods,'18as, Ardmore.Mrs. Maude Gardner Woodward,'27fa, Okla . City .Dr . Asa Wright,'13naed, Mirando City, Texas.Mrs. Lacy Pennvbacker Wright,'25as .Olin H. Wright,'29hus, Hot Springs, Arkansas .Emily Rose Wvlie,'31as,'33fa .Robert Yoder,'27ex. Oklahoma City .Claude T. Young,'25bus, Tulsa.Jesse R. Young,'23B .S ., San Diego, California.Mrs. Pearl Lambert Zelly,'Has, McLoud .Helen Z-nor,'20B.M ., Joplin, Missouri .Leah C. Zinder,'22as, Racine, Wisconsin.Anna E. Zoeller,'29pharin, Sacred Heart.

The Sooner Magazine

Here is Leon H . Brown,junior, son of Leon H . Brown,'16law, Mission, Texas, and Mrs .Brown . Leon, junior, will be ayear old in May . He is parkedamong a box of grapefruit grownin one of his dad's groves thatmake Mission the "Home of theGrapefruit." Mr . Brown is a citrusfruit grower and acts as legal ad-viser to a co-operative exchange,irrigation company, nursery andland company and several otherorganizations engaged in the cit-rus business .

BirthsMr. Robert A. Hefner,'301aw, and Mrs. Hcf-

ner, a son, Robert Alexander 111, March 21 .Home, Washington, D.C .

Mrs. Clarice Hadsell McMillan,'29as, and Dr.J . M. McMillan,'33med, a slaughter, Carol Ann,March 29 . Home, Hereford, Texas.Mrs. Ruth Johnson DLIii-Id,'30home-ec, and

Paut A. Dufficld,'30geol, a son, James Edwin,March 14 . Home, 515 VI Osage, Augusta, Kansas .Mrs. Anita Rudowsky Shullcr,'27fa, and Dr .

E. H. Shuller, a son, Edward Paul . Home, Mc-Alester .

Dr . Clifford W. Moorc,'27mcd, and Mrs.Moore, a son, March 17 . Home, Brooklyn, N.Y .

to 11vira Jones,'23as, in the May, 1934, issue ofthe Arroev of Pi Beta Phi, a few weeks after herpassing in March of that year, at her home inTulsa .

)'hat inscription is echoed in the hearts ofeveryone who knew her. For a spirit which waslovely and unselfish infused itself into the heartsand souls of her friends . Loved by students andfaculty incrnhers alike, she is characterized as anenthusiastic student, with an alert mind, and agenerous and loving heart.

Elvira's love of life and her genuine interestin the world about her, did not begin with herentrance into the University of Oklahoma . Fortwo years she studied at the University of Tulsa,where she was proclaimed one of the most popu-lar girls on the campus, and where she excelledin scholarship, dramatics, and oratory . An activemember of a local sorority, she was at the centerof campus social life . Her unselfishness and hergenerosity were written indelibly through herstudent activities . With the vision born of sucha spirit, she reached forward through the years,and peering past the obstacles which loomed be-fore her, worked toward the affiliation of herlocal group with a national sorority . But she wasdestined to leave that campus and join anothernational group at the University of Oklahoma .It was here that she pledged Pi Beta Phi, and itwas to that group that site gave herself whole-heartedly and unselfishly .

Soon after her graduation, Elvira contracted anillness which was ultituatek, to result in herpassing . For several years, she suffered, but al-though her body was racked with pain, her spiritremained ever young, and her mind alert andvigorous. Soon, however, through her indomitable

Year by Year1915

197

will, she was able to leave her bed, and to asso-ciate with her friends once more . It was duringthis period in her life that she cultivated hertalent for writing, and many magazines havepublished her poems and children's stories . Everambitious, ever striving, Elvira was able to over-come much of her physical weakness, and to se-cure employment in a Tulsa gift shop, surroundedby the beauty and the atmosphere that she loved .For only a short time, though, was she able todevote herself to this work, as even the slightexertion of her employment once more loweredher vitality .

Elvira passed away suddenly and quietly as shewould have wished . For, active and alert to theend of her life, she defied the illness which slowlytook its toll .

Surely such a generous and loving spirit wasin the heart of Charles Wagner when he wrote:"All the strength of the world, and all its beauty,all true joy, everything that consoles, that feedshope, or throws a ray of light along our darkpaths, everything that makes us see across ourpoor lives a splendid goal and a boundless fu-ture, comes to us from people of simplicity, thosewho have made another object of their desiresthan the passing satisfaction of selfishness andvanity, and have understood that the art of livingis to give one's life."-By Mary Kimbrough,'35 .

E. V. George,'15cx, state senator from theNorman district, recently was the subject for ashort biography in the column, "Mr. President,"in the Daily O1Zlahoman . It follows :E. V. George, Norman, state senator, is serving

his second terra in the upper house . . . is in thelease and royalty business in private life . . . rep-resents Cleveland, McClain and Garvin countiesas one of the two senators from the district.He was been in Yell county, Arkansas, Decem-

ber 17, 1894 . . . parents moved to Clevelandcounty in 1898 . . . lived on farm . . . attendedShawnee high school and University of Oklahoma. . . has wife and three children .

George was Cleveland county clerk from 1920to 1924 . . . served in the house of the tenthlegislature . . . elected to the senate in 1926 . . .elected for second term last year after being outof the legislature for four ),ears .

Football is his favorite sport . . . played somein high school . . . makes it a point to attend thegames at Norman . gets the rest of his recrea-tion by hunting and fishing .

1922SIEEN-CARR : Mrs. Elizabeth Ball Steen,'24as,

and Denzel Carr,'22ex, March 21 . Delta Gamma.Home, Honolulu, Hawaii .

HICKEY-Doss : Mrs. Mary Louise Coates Hickey,'22ex, and Charles Harold Doss, March 1 in De-catur, Alabama. Pi Beta Phi. Home, Moulton,Alabama.

1926GABRIEI-MOSES: Miss Helen Mildred Gabriel

and Aubrey Moscs,'26as,'281aw, March 31, inLexington. Sigina Mu Signa. Home, Norman .

1929Ross-BUCHANAN: Miss Margaret Ross and Eu-

gene J . Buchanan,'29bus, January 11 . Delta TauDelta. Home, 1649 East 16th, Tulsa.

WAMI'LLI1-01nItIANT : Miss Rossie Wanipler,'29fine arts, and Howard Oliphant, March 15 inChickasha. Home, Norman .

Miss Josephine Paxton,'29as,'321ib-sci, has ac-cepted the position of reference librarian at Mns-kogee public library .Dr. 1) . G. Willard,'29med, Norman, has been

appointed county superintendent of health, Cleve-land County, by Governor Marland.

1930BARNES-MCCAEFFRY : Miss Mary Claudina Barnes

and Patrick H. McCaffery,'30ex, March 17 . PhiDelta Theta. Hoome, 227 South Sixth, Muskogee .

BAINUM-CLARY : Miss Mildred Bainum,'30ex,and Don Clary, March 1 . Alpha Chi Omega.Home, 114 North 2nd Street, Blackwell.

GURLEY-RODGERS : Miss Marguerite Gurley,'34as,and William Woodson Rodgers,'30bus,'331aw,

Foster C. Whiteside,'31eng, Council Hill, Oregon .Madeline A. Whitncy,'23as, Wichita, Kansas . DeathsAsa M. Whortan,'22as,'24M .A ., Slick .Lester Whortan,'24as, Ordwav, Colorado . ELVIRA ADELLC JONESRaymond A . Whortan,'21as, Wichita, Kansas . "Her loyalty and enthusiasm were an inspira-Carl W. Wiclcman,'21phartn,24cheni, Denver, tion to all ." This is the tribute of her sororityColorado .

198

March 9 in Blackwell. Pi Beta Phi-Phi GaminaDelta. Home, 909 Northwest 38th Street, Okla-homa City .

JEFFERSON-WINFREY : Miss Helen Bermece Jef-ferson,'33as, and Donald B. Winfrey,'30geol,March 3 in Tulsa. Home, Pauls Valley .

Dr . R. D. Bird and Mrs Lois Gould Bird,'30botany, are living at Brandon, Manitoba, whereDr . Bird is Dominion Entomologist fighting theManitoba grasshopper outbreak .Sam Zimerman,'30ex, a computor on a seismo-

graph party of the Carter Oil Company, is nowstationed at Medicine Lodge, Kansas .

1931PAYNE-GUFFY : Miss Emily 1) . Payne and J .

Laymon Gully, '31B .S ., '33lned, February 16 .Home, Birmingham, Alabama.

STEPIIENs-000D?AS1FR : Miss Vionne Stephens,'34ex, and Herbert Goodpaster,'31ex, March 5.Home, Oklahoma City .

1932ADAxzs-HOWARD: Miss Mary Adams and S.

Barrick Howard,'32ex, March 31 . Home, Okla-homa City.HARRISON-JONES : Miss Dorothy Frances Harri-

son and Ernest A. Jones,'32ed, March 13 in Nor-man. Home, Oklahoma City .GORDON -APPEFMAN : Miss Frances Gordon,'25,

and Frank Appleman,'32as,'341aw, March 31 .Home, Oklahoma City.HICKMAN-SHEPARD: Miss Rubye M. Hickman,

'32ex, and Dr . K. T. Shepard, March 30 . Home,Idabel .Mrs. Edna Hardin Phil lips,'3Ihome-ec, and J .

Gartelle Phil Iips,'30as,'33M.A ., have moved toLawrence, Kansas, where Mr . Phillips has as-sumed his duties as a teaching fellow and gradu-ate student at the University of Kansas .The following brief biographical sketches of

Ben Hucy,'311aw, Norman, and Sam G. Whita-ker,'31as, Marlow, were carried recently in theDaily Oklahornan . Huey's sketch follows :He was 26 years old and marrierl when he

enrolled as a freshman in Topeka high school. . ten years later he is helping Oklahoma make

laws . . . that's Ben Huey, Cleveland county rep-resentative . . . the self-made type .

Born in the sandhills of northeastern Clevelandcounty 36 years ago, he knew what work was

married a college girl who helped himfinished highschool in two years . . . worked forthe Santa Fe . . . and then worked his waythrough O.U . law school as a mechanic .

Since he was 15 years old, he's been on hisown . . . received a law degree in 1931 and is inprivate practice at Norman .

His chief hobby is his brand new son . . . Ben-jamin Ames Huey . . . born January 4 . . . The"Ames" is a family name of Mrs. Huey . . . thefamily which gave its name to Ames, Iowa, andAmes, Kansas . greatest legislative interest isNorman's two institutions, the University andthe hospital . . . and agriculture .He is a World war veteran with nine months

overseas' service . . . and his bill punishing kid-napers with death passed the house last Monday .

Whitaker's history follows :A legislator . . . straight from Harvard . . . who

didn't bring the accent into lawmakers' halls . . .is Samuel G. Whitaker . . . who is helping handlethe legislative woes of Stephens county . . . 24years old . . . he still wears his highschool ring. . . and is proud of the youngsters in the house.He admits he's "not much of an athlete" . . .

but is not ashamed of his oratorical and debaterecord at O.U . . . . was graduated there in '31with a B.A . . . . Harvard had him for a while asa graduate student in business administration .and whetted his interest in monetary legislation. . . he's a senior lawyer at O.U . now . . . was amember of the champion O.U . bar in 1930 . . .believes house shouldn't stampede legislation . . .doesn't read' fiction . . . and has no spouse .A word from Fort Worth and Dallas reports

on the general situation among the graduates ofthe past four years in the mid-Texas area. Itemsincluded the following:

Reeves Holmes, now associated with one ofthe greater oil companies operating in the EastTexas oil field, is seen quite frequently in Dallas .Member of Phi Psi and almost all honoraries .

The Sooner Magazine

John E. McCleary, jr ., is with the InternalRevenue department in the Federal building . Mc-Cleary was an active in Phi Kappa Sigma, andany alumni in Texas having difficulty in makingout Uncle Sam's income tax, should consult him.

Bill Barbery is associated with his father inthe oil business, and seems to be getting alongfine . Incidentally he is involved in what seems tobe quite a romance with one of the Dallas de-butantes.

Beth O'Reilly, a member of Kappa AlphaTheta, married Stuart Lampkin, a graduate ofRice in Houston, during last month.

Harry Trentman and Ed H. Miller are bothassociated with their fathers in business in FortWorth. Trentman in the oil game and Miller inthe cattle, ranch and farm racket .We run on to Varley Taylor down here occa-

sionally, as well as such prominent in theirunder-grad days as Benton Ferguson, Ralph Stra-der, Wiggles Weaver, Bill Campbell and wife(formerly Kilte Brown), Margaret Pillet, DanBailey and wife (Miriam Nicholas Bailey) andmany others.

Best wishes for a greater Oklahoma University.Some Dallas and Fort Worth Alumni.

1932Jimmie White,'32bus, Oklahoma City, former

Big Six wrestling champion, was one of thirtysalesmen for the Home Life Insurance companyof New York who won a free trip to New Yorkduring February. White attended the seventy-fifthanniversary celebration of the Home Life com-pany while he was cast for the ten-day visit . Hereturned through Washington, D.C . Only em-ployes of the company who wrote $75,000 worthof insurance during October, November and De-cember were given the free trips .

Travis I . Milsten,'321aw, has been elected vice-president of the Tulsa County bar association .He has been secretary of the organization for thepast three years. Milsten has offices at 424-8Beacon Life building in Tulsa.

1933McLAUCHLIN-JOHNSON : Miss Lurline McLauch-

lin,'33as, and J. Gunter Johnson, November 3.Home, 1201 Northwest 31st Street, Oklahoma Citv .

COI-WICK-DAVIS : Miss Glynna Fay Colwick,'35, and Charles H. Davis,'33as, March 30 inOklahoma City. Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi GammaDelta. Home, Norman .ADAMS-CURRAN : Miss Jean Adams,'33ex, and

Robert Brown Curran, in Seminole. Kappa KappaGamma. Home, Seminole .

May

STANDLEY-GRIFFIN : Miss Margaret ElizabethStandley,'336us, and Jeff D. Griffin, March 16 .Chi Omega. Home, Oklahoma City .

SEVLRIN-WILSON : Miss Nola Severin,'33ex, andP. J. Wilson, March 16 in Tulsa. Alpha Phi.Home, Oklahoma City .

Charles "Chalky" Stogner,'33as, has been ap-pointed football coach at Hobart high school forthe coming season . Stogner, a former Soonerquarterback, will move to Hobart during thesummer. His wife, Ruby Love Culwell Stogner,'32as, will accompany him . Stogner has beencoaching at a consolidated school near Shawnee(luring the past year .

Harry Jordon,'33as, plans to attend the Uni-versity summer session to engage in graduatestudy preparatory to accepting a position on thefaculty at the college at Coffeyville, Kansas . Hewill be on the staff of the history department .

Webster "Web" Wilder,'33as,'331aw, Cherokee,member of the house of representatives, recentlywas the subject for a short biography in thecolumn, "Mr. Speaker," in the Daily Okklahoman .It follows :

Webster Wilder, Jr-is a member of the sturdyhouse minority-and sits in the corner with hissix Republican brethren-Hasn't made a speechon the floor yet-for which he is commended-and doesn't skip out on a vote on controversialmeasures-as do some of his Democratic friends .Is serving his first term-for Alfalfa county'selectorate .

Wilder is ardent support of legislation fortownship road improvement-because Alfalfacounty's township roads are bumpy-Is 23 yearsold-and carries the reputation of a good golfer-Was on the University of Oklahoma's statechampionship team in 1932-and took away anLL.B . and an A.B . degree from the institutionin 1933-In addition to his golf record .He is opposed to reorganization of school sys-

tem if power is centralized in the state board ofeducation-Calls Betas his fraternity buddies-Practices law with his father at Cherokee-Wantsto balance the state budget--Has a host of housefriends-who call him "Web."-and does mostof his legislative work in the committee room .

1934BARNET-r-BRIGGS : Miss Carric Louise Barnett,

'34as, and Marvin L. Briggs, Jr .,'35bus, March15 . Phi Mu . Home, 835 Northeast Drive, Okla-homa City .A. C. Frampton,'34eng, graduate student, has

accepted a position in the consulting engineering

Two Sooner babiesare shown here . To the left isCharles Alvin Rountree, son ofKitty Shanklin Rountree,'Z3as, andDr . C . R . Rountree, Oklahoma City .To the right is Marie Therese Lot-tinville, daughter of Rita HigginsLottinviIle,'Z8as, and Savoie Lottin-ville,'Z9as, business manager, Uni-versity Press .

1935

division of the Frick-Reid Supply company, Tulsa.James Bowman, Norman, a senior in the collegeof Engineering, has taken a position in the meterdepartment of the Siaclair-Prairie Oil company,Tulsa.

Hal E. Ragland,'34law, has announced theopening of an office for general law practice in213 Mercantile building, Oklahoma City .

Tripod, who might be considered an ex-studentwith the class of 1934, has disappeared from thecampus scene.The three-legged little black and white pup

recently was the subject for a column in theNorman Transcript . Wrote Roscoe Cate,'26as, cityeditor of the Transcript, in the column :A worn, dusty dog-collar hangs unused in the

garage at the home of County Judge Pendleton.Somehow, it reminds us of Eugene Field's poig-

nant bit of poetry, "Little Boy Blue," whichstarts :

"The little toy dog is covered with dust,But sturdy and staunch lie stands,

"And the little toy soldier is red with rustAnd his musket molds in his hands. . ."

The unused collar belonged to Tripod, the"orphan" dog that was the mascot of the entireUniversity section of Norman .No one knew the ancestry of the three-legged

mongrel that hippity-hopped around the campusshops and a few favored homes in the campusdistrict, scraping up a precarious living whereverit might be found.No one knew where Tripod came from, and

no one knows where he has gone . A stout-heartedvagabond in life, perhaps he chose some privatehideout to face death alone from injury or illness .

Only the collar remains as mute relic of adog that cheerfully made its own way despitethe handicap of losing a leg.The collar remains at the Pendleton home be-

cause the county judge removed it one time whenit was apparent that it was chafing the dog'sneck to a serious extent .Tripod managed to lead an independent exist-

ence most of the time. But when cold rain orsleet or other severe weather would come, Pendle-ton was always prepared to hear a quick barkoutside which meant that Tripod was politelyanxious to be a guest for a few days.

Pendleton raises clogs as a hobby, and alwayshad a corner somewhere that would serve as aguest room for Tripod .The dog never abused the hospitality . As soon

as the weather cleared, Tripod would be oil about

The Sooner Magazine

his own business, and probably would not showup again until the weather became bad.

1935CHRISTNER-MASON : Miss Margaret Christner and

Ben H. Mason, Jr .,'35, in December . Home, 1209Northwest 30th Street, Oklahoma City .

CRAVE:N-ROBRRTSON : Miss Margaret An,ehaCraven and Leslie Robertson,'35, March l atAda. Home, Tyler, Texas.OWENS-PALMER : Miss Theopa Owens,'36, and

Louis A. Palrner,'35, March 30 in Purcell . Home,129 West Eufaula, Norman .

~Yr

"Crisp er Delici"ous

Eat

HOME MAKING EDUCATION

HOME making is a joyous ad-venture-an adventure that challenges thebest efforts of the finest womanhood oftoday. Good home making develops theindividual and socializes the community.Home making conserves and strengthens

home influences and safeguards home life-home making is an economic safeguard-home making is concerned with healthand happiness and all that love and workand play can devise for the protection ofour children, our homes and our com-munities .For good home making demands lead-

ership-trained leadership and begs forwomen of vision, understanding and tact .The need for the study of the home and

its relationship--of this whole problem ofhome making and parenthood-has neverin all the history of the ages been as ap-parent as it is today.Home making is a study of the family

we live with, the food we eat, the houseswe live in, the clothes we wear and ourrelationships each to the other in ourhomes and in our communities.Home making is a study of the home

and its needs. The home belongs to itsmembers; each should share in bothwork and play . Home making is morethan housekeeping, more than clothing,feeding and housing the family ; it includesmaking the family happy, earning, spend-ing, and saving the family income ; keep-ing the family well ; caring for the sick ;entertaining our friends ; taking a vitalinterest in community affairs and keepingin touch with the world's progress .A home with boys and girls who fail

to do their part can never be ideal be-cause the foundation of real happiness liesin sharing willingly and gladly in thework and responsibility of making aworthwhile home .

Training for home membership is justas necessary as training for teaching, nurs-ing, and law making-unfortunately boysand girls are not born with all the habits,ideals and appreciations so much desiredin good home members. To learn to livehappily at home means the fine art ofliving happily everywhere, for a good citi-zen is first a good home member.-Mrs.Maude Richman Calvert,'20M .S ., in OurHomes .

Send $,3Be a member

"ti

Toasted Peanuts

Tom's

NASH'STOASTED COFFEE

Contains Free Silverware

At Your Grocers

Distributed byNASH - FINCH COMPANY

Oklahoma City

I-C-Ekeeps food pure! In many forms

of food, bacteria develop rapidly

in changing temperatures of a

pantry . But germs cannot thrive

in the cold, even temperatures of

a well-iced refrigerator. Be on the

safe side! Take ice regularly .

Ice "qd S_fdy`afe Co .

199

Gul SprutsAocnl, h'Igr.

Norman

----------------------------