Placements of the '40 Graduates GRADUATES of the Class of 1940 have scattered to twenty-eight states of the Union, the District of Columbia and Canada since they were handed their diplomas in June or August . Approxi- mately six hundred replies received by the Alumni office by mid-October from queries mailed to all of the year's gradu- ates reveal however, that by far the greater majority of them have remained in Oklahoma . Within the state almost two hundred towns are represented in the geographi- cal distribution . Highest ranking cities in the number of '40 graduates residing in them are Oklahoma City, Norman, Tulsa and Muskogee, in that order . Texas has attracted a larger number than any other state outside of Oklahoma, with Kansas being reported as residence by the third largest number . Other states in- cluded are Arkansas, California, Colo- rado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich- igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, South Dakota, Virginia, Nebraska, and Wisconsin . In contrast to previous years, no re- ports were received from graduates leav- ing the Americas . Several engineering students have returned or will return to their homes in South American countries, and one Oklahoma City graduate is in Toronto, Canada, studying at Toronto University, but none appear to have ven- tured beyond the seas . Largest single occupational classifica- tion continues to be teaching . This is partciularly noticeable among the gradu- ates remaining in Oklahoma . Those in the larger Oklahoma towns and in other states are engaged principally in the vo- cations of law, medicine, pharmacy, nurs- ing, journalism, business, and homemak- ing . As may be expected, a considerable number of men graduates are at military posts in various parts of the country . An- other group of appreciable size has gone to work in aircraft factories, either in designing or construction . Only about eight per cent of those re- porting said they were not employed . This figure is approximately the same as that of a year ago. More than seventy members o£ the class 12 have returned to Norman for further study at the University . Following is Sooner Magazine's ge- graphical directory of those '40 graduates whose replies to the Alumni office query had been received by mid-October . ARKANSAS Charleston Foster, Jean Lois, teacher, Box 273 Lead Hill Carlisle William T, supt of schools Little Rock Jones, Mary E, medical student, University of Arkansas, 1108 Welsh Mt . Ida Stone, Helen Emogcne, teacher Russellville Thomas, Will A, architectural draftsman, NYA, 310 S Arkansas Avc CALIFORNIA Alhambra Pursley, Edward M, service department, Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Company, 325 Orange Grove Ave Bakersfield Hopper, James H, field office clerk, Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co, Box 417 Berkeley English, S G, teaching assistant, University of California, 2456 Hilgard Ave, Apt. 504 Smith, Paul F, teaching assistant, University of California, 1828 Delaware Burbank Liddell, Charles, engineer, Lockheed Aircraft, 1434 W Broadway Glendale Jarrett, john J, engineer, Vega Airplane Co, 2035 Kenneth Rd Long Beach Hudgens, Clarence J, 2870 Daisy Ave Los Angeles Joseph, Philip, interne, Queen of Angel's Hospital Macpherson, Mrs A W (Mary Inez Harris), housewife, 1920 Michigan Ave National City Mann, Frank Dale, real estate and insurance, 1118 National Ave Oakland Dennis, James L, interne, Alameda County Hos- pital Palo Alto Nibley, Preston P, graduate student, Stanford University, 535 Salvatierra St San Diego Wade, Mrs Delphia, housewife 3933 7 St COLORADO Boulder Baker, Elizabeth Anne, graduate student, Uni- versity of Colorado, 1027 W 10 St Denver Gilliland, Lloyd N, Jr, interne Colorado General Hospital Lesher, Donald M, lawyer, 970 S Corona McWilliams, Robert Bruce, news editor, Station KEEL, Y M CA Richard, Warren F, interne, Mercy Hospital, 2805 E 16 Ave CONNECTICUT Alpern, Erwin, Student . Yale University, 2606 Yale Station New Alumni Are Finding Jobs All Over Oklahoma and in Many Other States, But They Stay Away from Foreign Nations Hinde, Howard P, graduate assistant, Yale Uni- versity, Ozborn Zoological Laboratory Suggs, Charles Campbell, student, Yale Univer- sity, 452 Orange St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington McNc%v, John, accountant, federal govt, 2310 Connecticut Avc N W Morton, James Harrod, U. S . engineer, 1717 R St . N W Morton, R W, interne, Garfield Hospital Pitchford, Harry 1), student, George Washing- ton University, 3511 Davenport St N W Stewart, Thomas M, personnel clerk, 5711 16th St N W ILLINOIS Chicago Gross, Worth M, medical student, 7111 Rush St Lyons, Mason R, interns, 46 W 111 St Murdock, Dorothy Marion, graduate student, University of Chicago, 5757 Woodlawn Ave Ward, Kenneth G, singing, 30 W Chicago Ave East St . Louis Snyder, George T, engineer, Socony Vacuum Oil Co, 1617 N 42 St Evanston Davis, Margaret Elois, graduate student, North- western University, Willard Hall Harris, Mrs . Helen L, stenographer, American Red Cross, 1812 HInman Howe Shelly, graduate student, Northwestern University, 1910 Sherman Ave Jacksonville Lukeman, Elmer, advertising manager, Luke- man Clothing Co, 278 Sandusky St Oak Park Shadid, F V, interne, Oak Park Hospital Riverside Stewart, Leslie E, engineering research, 145 S Longcommon Rd Salem Elder, Charley F, production dept, Texas Oil Co, 825 N Shelby Skye, George P:, oil field work, Box 628 Vandalia Howard, Frank W, Socony Vacuum Oil Co, Box 147 INDIANA Rochester Gorrell, James M, pharmacist, 724 Main St West Lafayette Lago, G V, graduate student, Purdue Univer- sity, 324 W Lutz IOWA Des Moines Jones, Phyllis E, interns, Iowa Lutheran Hospital KANSAS Arkansas City Todd, Mrs Raymond P (Elizabeth Ricketts), homemaker, 207 S 3 St Baldwin City Hunt, Lois Carolyn (Mrs Howard N Smith), teacher, Box 132 Fredonia Mariner, Byron W, field work, Petty Geoph Engr Co Great Bend Bailey, Philip S, chemist, Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co, Box 146 Mort, Thomas Eugene, field engineer, Deptho- graph Co, 2425 Broadway St (PLEASE TURN 10 PAGE 30) SOONER MAGAZINE
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Placements of the '40 Graduates
GRADUATES of the Class of1940 have scattered to twenty-eight statesof the Union, the District of Columbiaand Canada since they were handed theirdiplomas in June or August. Approxi-mately six hundred replies received bythe Alumni office by mid-October fromqueries mailed to all of the year's gradu-ates reveal however, that by far thegreater majority of them have remainedin Oklahoma .Within the state almost two hundred
towns are represented in the geographi-cal distribution . Highest ranking cities inthe number of '40 graduates residing inthem are Oklahoma City, Norman, Tulsaand Muskogee, in that order.Texas has attracted a larger number than
any other state outside of Oklahoma, withKansas being reported as residence by thethird largest number . Other states in-cluded are Arkansas, California, Colo-rado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich-igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-vania, South Dakota, Virginia, Nebraska,and Wisconsin .
In contrast to previous years, no re-ports were received from graduates leav-ing the Americas . Several engineeringstudents have returned or will return totheir homes in South American countries,and one Oklahoma City graduate is inToronto, Canada, studying at TorontoUniversity, but none appear to have ven-tured beyond the seas .
Largest single occupational classifica-tion continues to be teaching . This ispartciularly noticeable among the gradu-ates remaining in Oklahoma . Those inthe larger Oklahoma towns and in otherstates are engaged principally in the vo-cations of law, medicine, pharmacy, nurs-ing, journalism, business, and homemak-ing.As may be expected, a considerable
number of men graduates are at militaryposts in various parts of the country. An-other group of appreciable size has goneto work in aircraft factories, either indesigning or construction .Only about eight per cent of those re-
porting said they were not employed .This figure is approximately the same asthat of a year ago.More than seventy members o£ the class
12
have returned to Norman for further studyat the University .
Following is Sooner Magazine's ge-graphical directory of those '40 graduateswhose replies to the Alumni office queryhad been received by mid-October.
ARKANSASCharleston
Foster, Jean Lois, teacher, Box 273Lead Hill
Carlisle William T, supt of schoolsLittle Rock
Jones, Mary E, medical student, University ofArkansas, 1108 WelshMt . Ida
Stone, Helen Emogcne, teacherRussellville
Thomas, Will A, architectural draftsman, NYA,310 S Arkansas Avc
CALIFORNIAAlhambra
Pursley, Edward M, service department, Westing-house Electric and Manufacturing Company,325 Orange Grove Ave
BakersfieldHopper, James H, field office clerk, Halliburton
Oil Well Cementing Co, Box 417Berkeley
English, S G, teaching assistant, University ofCalifornia, 2456 Hilgard Ave, Apt. 504
Smith, Paul F, teaching assistant, University ofCalifornia, 1828 Delaware
Garner, Lloyd, teacher, 1005 DeweyJones, Bill W, real estate, 520 SenecaKarch, George, teacher, 511 WyandotteLewis, Grady W, Phillips Petroleum Company,Y M C A
BristowJackson, Joe C, teacher, Bristow High School
BrittonCook, Charles Edgar, Jr, student, 309 E Stewart,Box 656
ByarsHart, Mrs Frances Lehman, teacher, Box 94
CalumetKing, Hazel Miller, Box 215
CantonMcKane, Mrs . Clcmont, Box 165
CarnegieBaggett, Lucile Stella, teacher, Box 115
CarterLyng, Rosemary, teacher
CementBlackwell, Frank, supt of schools, Box 278
ChecotahStewart, Russell L, Route I
CherokeeRow, Jessie Lee, teacher, 521 S Massachusetts
CheyenneVick, Leroy, Lawyer
ChickashaBurney, Vesta W, teacher, 2010 S 13th StCollar, Helen Laverne, teacher, 1105 IowaGraves, G Andy, teacher, 1705 S 16th StHulme, Woodrow, deputy county treasurer, Box
645Janzen, W Rudic, teacher, 1702 S 15thLeonard, LeRoy, Bake-Rite Bakery, Box 661
ClaytonEllis, Henry Etta, teacher, Box 118
ClevelandLeenhouts, Florence R, student, 604 E Caddo
ClintonDarnell, Mayo, pharmacist, Box 108Monroe, Eph, attorney, 213 First National Bank
BldgComanche
Price, Harley M, band directorCordell
Dodson, Ruby Lee, teacherTaylor, Wallace A, ingr Ira 11 Taylor Drug
NOVEMBER, 1940
CovingtonHill, Genevieve, teacher, Box 323
CowetaCox, l, W, high school principal, Box 503
DavisKrienhagm, Lola Fay, teacher, Box 273
Deer CreekVanValkenburg, A Merlin, Lee Street
DelawareJohnson, O Imogene, R R 1
DrumrightHoman, Mrs Evalce Shultz, 518 N CimarronHewlett, Mrs Bessie, Box 22Lindsay, Va Rue, librarian, 314 S Penn
DuncanDavis, Virginia, teacher, 607 South 10thDoughty, Nelson, Halliburton Oil Well Cement-
ing Co, 214 CypressLance, Dewey 11, Halliburton Oil Well Ce-
menting Co, cost accounting dept, 1204%z WMain St
Miliram, R George, chemist, 817 North 11thStewart, Pauline, secretary, 401 S Tenth St
DurantSmoot, Mareta, teacher, 723 N 10thWebb, Morris K, 706 W GeorgiaWheat, Fredd, teacher, 707 W Beech
Elk CityGuess, 'ferry, principal junior High School, 1001West Second St
Myers, Cecil, attorney, 812 W 7thEl Reno
Dale, I''Ata Dorothea, principal, 505 S Rock Is-land Ave
Gossett, Frances, teacher, 621 South BarkerJoseph, Billie Anita, teacher, 209 S BarkerMason, Paul, B F Goodrich Rubber Company,
918 South McCombMostrom, Lloyd C, teacher, 504 E WadeRelater, Fred G, Jr, custodian officer, dept of
justice, federal reformatory, 304 W WadeEnid
Coldiron, Earel, attorney, 305 Stephenson BldgColdiron, Pearl Gardner, attorney, 1102 W YorkGary, Billie Welch, secretary, 1923 W MainGeorge, Maxwell A, teacher, 1006 W BroadwayMogab, John H, student, 813 W RandolphPeacock, Ruth Avis, teacher, 824 W Randolph
EufaulaMalloy, C . J . band director
FletcherDilling, J M, student, Box 158
Fort GibsonBoyet, Aggic, teacher, Box 73
Fort SillFoster, Corp Jack (John) W, Company D, 170th
Inf, 45th DivGraham, Corp E H, 160th I" A Band, 45th DivMcKinney, Lt Nevelle E, 120th Ord Company,
Special Troops, 45th DivWhitsett, Lt Joseph H, Service Company 120Q M Regiment
Wilhoite, Earl, Hq Btry, 158 F A, 45th Div,Training Center
FrederickBeckwith, Mrs. Charles, teacher, 401 N 13th St
GoteboHarden, B G, teacher, ego Lake Valley School
GrandfieldMarshall, Lillian, teacher, Box 81Palmer, Louis A, attorney, Box 443Walker, Melba, teacher, Box 6
GuthrieReeves, John B, lawyer, 614V2 F Warner
HaileyvilleJones, Ralph Lorne, attorney, Box 116
HarrahEvans, Glen E, principal of elementary school,Box 242
HenryettaCameron, Helena, teacher, 723 W Trudgeon StRockstein, A Leon, asst mgr, Grand Leader Dept
Store, 305 S 6th StHudson, David C, contractor, 405 W Division
HobartCastle, Ferne E, teacher, 127V2 W Second, Apt 2
Order FurCoats NOW!
. . . for Christmas
Acustom-made fur coat byMankin is a gift with realindividuality, andone to beused and enjoyed for years.One University of Oklahoma
graduate who bought a $75 .00Mankin fur coat five seasons agois still wearing it, and only thisyear began to think of a new one!Scores of other O.U . alumnae havebecome regular customers at Man-kin's, because the plan of custom-making fur coats is such a sureguarantee of satisfaction .
Know exactly what kind of furis being used for your coat . . .secure the frank counsel of a furexpert on the wearing qualities ofthe skins you prefer . . . and choosethe style and lining you want foryour own coat .
That's the formula for fur-coatsatisfaction . . . and for a perfectChristmas gift .
Open Evenings by Appointmentfor Convenience of Out-of-TownCustomers and Employed Persons
Aankin's OurskopPlaza Court, Oklahoma City
Ph . 3-9482
3 1
Evans, Ralph, geologist, National Bank of Com-merce Bldg
Evans, Walden J, surveying, 207 S 3rd StGraves, Ben C, Jr, pharmacist, 702 E JacksonHcnrp, Otis, Jr, assistant cashier, 612 E Jackson
IdabelIshmael, Emmett, teacher
InolaCastecl, Jean, teacher, Box D
KieferMcCarty, Ralph R, principal of high school,
I3ox 355Kingfisher
Keigman, Madeline, Department of Public Wel-fare of Oklahoma
Senn, Enuna, teacherKonawa
Lumpkin, Edward H, director of band, Box 151Lawton
Allen, F Jack, lumberman, 605 Arlington AveBassett, Lt W N, 1616 GoreColhoucr, Woodrow, electrical engineer, 401 AAve
Cummins, Jack, attorney, 411 %z D AveGraybill, Dorothy, teacher, 703 Gore BlvdSullivan, Mildrege, teacher
LexingtonWestbrooke, Madeline J, teacher, Route 2
LindsayLynn, Gwendolyn, newspaper work, Box 506
Lone WolfSumrall, Louise, teacher, Box 75
MadillCalvert, Horace, attorney, co o Land Dept of the
Pure Oil CoMangum
Langdon, Mrs Ben, co o Mangum Daily StarMarietta
Bonner, Virgil, high school principal, Box 306Davis, Mary SueProffer, Joe M, truck driver, Box 307Tippit, John H, attorney
MarlowKraettli, 11 Jack, Ryan Beckman ConstructionCo, Box 14Maud
Davis, Dan, principal, Box 554Zeverly, Mrs . Rae McKown, teacher, 112 Broad-
way, Box 532Medford
Schwartz . Berneice, music teacherMcMann
Patruan, J L, band director, Dundee SchoolsMorris
Harrell, Clay, teacherMoyers
Heard, Doris I., teacher, Box 34Mountain View
Flickinger, John K, farmerMuskogee
Bayton, C L, credit and operating manager Good-rich Rubber Co, Box 1593
Bondurant, Wiley Marshall, circulation work,119 North O St
Carriker, Francis L, teacher, 505 BaltimoreEngelbreeht, Udell, teacher, 527 N 7th StEtter, Freddic Lou, librarian, 305 N 13th St .Meacham, Holland, teacher, 614/ N G StLcakc, Mrs Marjory Griffin, 1517 W OkmulgeeMiller, Mrs Ann Craig, principal, 555 N 10thMoore, Rosemary, Natural Gas Corporation, 2030W Okmulgee
Scheer, Mrs Ellen Ash, teacher, e/ MuskogeeJunior Collcgc
Stolper, Philip, assistant manager Boston Store,222 North 10 St
Vicle, Patty, librarian, 309 N 16thNicoma Park
Selman, Marie, teacherWalker, R L, principal Choctaw High School
32
Cobb, G K, student, Box 2006Coryell, Evelyn E, stenographer, 132 PageCoulter, Joseph, student, 731 DeBarrCovington, Avis, teacher, Route 2Davis, Benjamin F, student, 1201 S TroutEstes, Hiawatha, interviewing for Elmo Roper
of New York, 732 LahomaFlowers, Martha, graduate assistant, 542 BlvdFreeland, Opal, teacher, 820 CollegeGilbert, Harry, Jr, student, 630 ElmGreenlee, Earl 11, personnel assistant, 619 S Pick-
ardGrimes, Monford 1), librarian, Box 59 Faculty
ExchangeHarris, Kenneth F, student, l l II TroutHendrix, Vehoar Van, student, 430 E ComancheHoffman, Helena C, 413 E EufaulaHagens, Mrs R C, 612 AspHopkins, Eugene B, McCall and Birchurn Gro-
cery, 615 W SyrnmesJeffries, Olen C, student, 637 JenkinsJennings, Jackie Jo, 702 Monnett AveJohnson, Virgil O, artist-technician Zoology De-
partment, 904 CollegeKcllcy, Charles Neal, manager University HotelKraft, Jane Ann, O G & E, 518 ElmLacy, Mrs Bernie Elizabeth, student, 456 CollegeLatta, Lee, graduate assistant in geology, 824
CrUCC StLcakc, Marcelotte, student, 307 N FloodLinschcid, H W, student, 618 S JenkinsLocke, Odcal, teacher in University, 715 AspLorenzcn, Harry F, student, 708 AspMcAlister, Zeltna, nurse, 783 DeBarrMarch, Gordon, student, 329 Apache StMascho, lack, accountant, 443 West Boyd, Apt 3Mascho, Mrs Ruth Goodson, accountant, 443W Boyd, Apt 3
Middleton, Dora Dean, O G & E, 418 E John-son St
Nelson, Mary Lee, 610 S CrawfordNolan, Earl C, photographer, 413 ChautauquaPage, Elva Beth, student, 404 S WebsterPage, Edwin R, Halliburton Oil Well Cement-
ing Cc, 131 PagePatterson, Pat, 760 DeBarrPeters, Donald Wayne, student, 842 CollegeRichards, James H, student engineer, 434 Chau-
tauqua AveRilcy, Tom, accountant, 422 AlamedaRoane, Helen, student, 106 CastroRuggler, Gareth, student, 803 MonnettSelf, Mrs . Frances Ritchie, 840 S FloodShca, Vincent, 916 S FloodShepherd, James W, Jr, student, 806 Lahoma
"And when the opponents' tailbac~catches it, it explodes ."
Thomas, Mrs. Paul D, graduate assistant, 836Lahoma
Thomas, Paul D, graduate assistant, 836 LahomaThomas, William E, teacher, 814 W ComancheTull, Travis, attorney, Box 130Turk, Herbert, graduate student, 224 W SymmcsWalker, Theodore J, student, 414 Mills StWild, Mary Ellen, student, 132 PageWilson, Edward Wayne, student, 425 Elm StWolfskill, Ona Belle, assistant in Registry office,
522 S WebsterWright, Marian E, student, 736 Lahoma Ave
NowataWood, Gilbert, Jr, engineer, Campbell HotelWright, F Foley, engineer, 334 S Pine
OkemahBell, Sam J, principal junior High School, 516N 3rdOklahoma City
Adclman, Frank L, student, 1000 N E 14thAmeringcr, Dorothy, circulation manager, Amer-
ican Guardian 1444 N W 34th StAycock, Dr Byron W, interne, Wesley HospitalBest, W E, well-service roustabout, Phillips Pe-
troleum Co, R 4, Box 66-ABlack, 1lenry M, chemical engineer, 219 N E 8thllobo, Mrs Roy A, Box 1374Brewer, Ava Lee, teacher, 1005 N W 18thBrightwell, Richard J, medical student, 805 E
Culbertson DriveBrown, Wendell V, student, co o Y M C AByars, Roy Jr, accountant, Y M C ACain, James H, medical student, 721 N E 15thCalvert, L Neil, salesman, 915 Hales BldgCarry, Tom F, Jr, attorney, 1724 N W 34th StChaffee, Robert M, 1204 N W 22ndChandler, W Juanita, student dietitian, 310 W
Noble StChase, Ralph E, jr, accountant, 1112 N E 20thCheck, Alex, attorney, 2016 First National Bank
BldgChilders, Joe E, student, 2500 N W 26thClark, Frank M, jr, social worker, 3021 N W
13thCoates, Charles 1 ., 720 N E 13thCoyner, Mrs Anna Scroggs, teacher, 2102 N E
21stCrawford, Sterling T, student, 300 W 12thCrosslcv, M G, lieutenant U S Army, 329 S E39th
Deschner, Phil H, auditing work, 317 N W 6,No 1
Dahnan, Mrs J A, 828 East Drive, No 8Donald, E Wendell, medical student, 1235 N
LotticDurnbauld, Evelyn, student, 1833 N W ParkEllis, George E, soil analysis, 2505 N RobinsonErvin, Lt John W, student, 740 N E 15thEverett, Arthur A, 1312 LinwoodFentress, Richard E, salesman, 2052 NW 22ndGarlow, Glenn D, engineer, 415 S W 26th StGault, Anna Lee, 1600 N W 32ndGibson, Frances Virginia, 2611 N DeweyGlasgow, Jack G, medical student, 1717 N W
33rdGreer, Allen E, medical student, 431 N E 12th
St, Apt 2Hardin, Moody M, mechanic, Box 4577, Capitol
HillHarris, Clyde E, medical student, 712 N E 12thHart, 1 Kesner, attorney, 132'/2 W CommerceHawkins, Wilma, student, 800 N E 15thIlayes, Charles W, engineer, 609 N E 17th StHulme, Gene E, salesman, 500 N W 21, Apt 9-BHoward, Herbert, medical student, 716 N E 13thIn ,,lc, Jonnic Lee,
329 N W 21stIsaac, Bernice, teacher, 16,25 W 19thJackson, Daphne Nichols, teacher, 1950 W ParkKatz, Dr Morris E, student, 421 E 12thKennedy, Tom, lawyer, 1804 S W 15th
SOONER MAGAZINE
Field, David L, attorney, Box 852Holdenville
Ramage, H B, Jr, asst mgr Hugh Ramage Gin,Box 654
Schaff, Hartzell V, medical student, Box 68
NormanAdams, Mrs Jean Hall, student,Aubrey, Davis J, student, 206Bishop, Frank, Jr, 422 W MainBrwen, L . Josephine, secretary,
412 Park DriveS BlvdSt848 S Flood
Smith, John W V, student, 120 E GraySnodgrass, Marvin K, student, 750 Jenkins StStory, Noel E, student, 703 AspSuagec, Tennyson, student, 214 W Apache'Packer, Harold, University photographer, 406
Hooker Brim, Donald E, engineer, 114 Maple Lane WebsterDobson, Mary Linn, Box 65 Brixey, A M, jr, student, 303 S Blvd Taggart, Alta, student, 730 DeBarrMurphy, Robert R, supt of schools, Box 517 Brock, Thornbcrg, student, 930 Clhtutauqua Thomas, Mrs Eleanor Connie Gossett, teacher,
Hugo Clifton, Rae M, 911 Lahoma 814 W Comanche
Lain, Eleanor, advertising, 710 N W 16thIancey, Myrtle, secretary, 624 N W 4thLedbetter, Eugene P, Jr, student, 1216 W 39thLee, Anna De Franse, 1801 N HudsonLeonhardt, Henrietta, 401 N W 18thMcBath, joy, 140 S E 25thMcClellan, James T, medical student, 711 N E
13thMcLarry, Dorothy, 1417 N F. 12thMcMillan, Fred L, Jr, graduate assistant, 912'/2N Indiana
McPheron, William G, medical student, 716N E 13th
Marrs, Mrs Wandalene Kerr, 719 N W 9thMarshall, Jack L, draftsman, 1510 W 14thMooneyhain, Virginia 1, nurse, 1213 N PhillipsNethcrtexn, William Harold, lawyer, 330 S W
24thNewby, Elaine, 644 E 14thNichusen, Dorothy, Southwestern Bell Telephone,
2205 N FonshillNuzutn, Lee M, principal, 1821 GatewoodOttinger, Clyde L, contractor, 2521 N Robinson,Apt B
Paul, Glen E, 1629 N W 10thPollard, Robert T, engineer, 416 Terminal BldgRhodes, Jess L, assistant deputy state examiner
and inspector, 2234 N W 11thRichert, Mrs Harvey M, 3q08 111, N Harvey Park-way
Richert, Harvey, accountant, 3408'/2 N HarveyParkway
Sahara, Carroll, lawyer, 1819 N W 9th StSeamans, Mary E, nurse, 605 N W 10thShaughnessy, Mildred, teacher, 740 N W 19th StShroyer, C Kenneth, banking, R 6Shultz, Bernice May, student, 624 S W 10thSmith, Jack A, medical student, 1133 N RobinsonSowell, Harlan K, medical student, 724 N E 15thSprankle, Margaret Louise, teacher, 2017 N W
22ndStong, Clara Mae, teacher, 1439 N W 26Sundheimer, Walter, 1015 E ParkSutton, William J, Anderson Prichard Oil Corp,
1000 Ramsey TowerTaft, Richard G, attorney, 2710 First National
BldgTaylor, Robert L, medical student, 3201 N W
24thTucker, Alice Sue, clerk, 2026 N W 18thVickers, Edwin L, Kerr's Dept Store, 1125 N
Shartel StWest, Allen G, attorney, 1311 First National
BldgWilson, Delbert L, Jr, graduate student, 1825N W 13th
Wray, Dick, salesman, 1162 First National BldgYoung, Charles H, secretary, Box 3071, State
Capitol BldgYoung, Jean Elizabeth, 100 N W 27thZoernig, Elizabeth, 435 W 18th St
OkmulgeeBeidleman, Robert R, attorneyBoone, Ferne, teacher, 511 N Sherman AveBrady, Edgar W, coaching, 629 S SeminoleKnapp, Richard L, teacher, 1675 E 7thLeslie, Samuel B, student, 122 E 3rd StMitchell, Verdell, teacher, 208 S PorterSpeyers, Genny Jo, teacher, Route 2
Pauls ValleyCallaway, John R, Licut U S Army, 806 N Wal-
nut StKiles, Kermit W, teacher
PerryMulkey, Alba L, teacher
Ponca CityBarnes, Donald E, student, 402 N 6th StBradley, Carter, reporter, Ponca City NewsCleary, Constance, Seven GablesDoggett, Lowell, attorney, Box 443Godslialk, David, seismograph crew, ContinentalOil Co, Box 1171Johnson, J Paul, attorney, Box 628Lee, Nathan Sam, clerk, 1021 S 5th
PragueWilson, Mrs . Leslie, Jr
PurcellBurger, D T, principal of high school, 603 S 4thCox, W Earl, teacher, Box 282
NOVEMBER, 1940
Petty, Clara B, teacher, Box 212Worrell Mrs R B, 502 W Main
PryorStewart, Jane, librarian, Pryor Public Library
RyanBeavers, Blanche, teacher, Box 193Falkenstein, Lillian, director of music, Box 21
SallisawJohnston, Julia Spur
Sand SpringsEvans, Henry Merle, Route 1
SapulpaBriggs, Lois, teacher, 503 S Oak, Box 432
SayreQuattlebaum, Wylie C, principal, 1212 N 4th StWilloughby, B 11, principal, 305 N 3rd StWilmeth, Aileen, social welfare dept, Box 142
SeilingPatton, Roy E, superintendent of schools, Box 526
SeminoleMacImosh, Alta Helen, teacher, 121 CollegeDavis, Dorothy, teacher, 209 W CollegeDec, Orville F, teacher, 240 JeffersonHammons, Baztcr, clerk, 418 UniversityHarder, Geraldine, teacher, 232 N JeffersonSmartt, H E, principal of Independent Elemen
tary School, 505 N UniversityShawnee
Bennett, Dorothy Mae, teacher, 102 W TenthGilluly, Adaline, library assistant, 1012 N Broad-way,
Hendon, Idabel, Shawnee American, 1129 NBeard
Jenkins, Victor E, principal, Route 4Robinson, Clyde M, Jr, business manager Herald
Printing Co, Box 681Shidler
Stebler, Berthe' Angclle, teacher, Box 523Sperry
Westgale, C R, instructor science dept, Box 992Stigler
Pennington, J B, county attorneyStillwater
Berry, Wm A, assistant county attorney, S of CityBray, Mrs Gladys Reagan, teacher, 609 Husband
StuartGeorge, Foy L, wrecking and construction, Box276
SulphurCoe, Anna E, teacher, 1122 12th StGaren, Pearl, teacher, 1125 E FirstLatham, Pearl, teacher, 1148 DivisionSmith, J W, 1301 W Broadway
TecumsehGuillianis, Flecia Fern, teacher, Box 454
TiptonJemison, Ruth Hazel, clerk
TulsaAllen, Rosemary, 1331 E 26th StAnderson, John B, electrical engineer, 222 E 21stBurkett, Mrs Mildred Yates, 1627 S BaltimoreClifton, Ernestine, secretary, 1156 N DenverFriedman, Roberta, credit manager, 1407 S Car-
sonGotwals, Charles P Jr, lawyer, 244 16th StHibler, Elta, advertising assistant, First NationalBank & Trust Co ., Box 2240
Hutchcraft, Barbara, 3823 S VictorJohnson, Dallas, accountant, 1507 S DenverKratzer, Leonard A, engineer, 2459 E 22nd StLeas, Win, geophysicist, 2230 N Denver BlvdI,eCronc, Paul, lawyer, 1916 E 14th StMoorman, LaMarne, teaching, 2539 E 6th StRichards, Adele, 1118 E 21st StRoark, 1, Claude, geologist, 2652 S TrentonRogers, teacher, 1409 S BoulderRyan, Richard P, attorney, 1415 S Carolina, AptC
Schoolfield, C 11, chemical engineering, Okla-homa Natural Gas Co, Gas Measurement Di-vision
Smith, Darwin, attorney, Box 1692Smith, Florence Vandiver, 1615 22nd Place
by WedgwoodFrom the Wedgwood factory in Etruria,England, come these beautiful 10~ inchUniversity of Oklahoma Commemora-tive Plates . They are framed in Wedg-wood's time-honored "Patrician" border,with an etching of the University Ad-ministration Building in the center inStaffordshire red . Conservative in patternand color so that they look well withany other fine tableware .
Order Now for Christmas$2.00 Each . $21 .00 a Dozen
(plus 2"lr sales tax and shipping charge.from Oklahoma City)
ORDER FORM
Alumni OfficeUniversity of OklahomaNorman, Oklahoma
Please send me --------------- UniversitNof Oklahoma Wedgwood Plates, shipping
charges collect . I enclose $$ -----------which is the price of the plates plus 2%sales tax .
A Christmas gift certain to be appre-ciated is a piece of jewelry bearing therecipient's fraternity or sorority crest .There are many interesting ways inwhich fraternal insignia may be tiedinto the enduring beauty of goodjewelry .
U Company
Manufacturing JewelersHightower Bldg .
Oklahoma City
LifeGuard TubesThe slight additional cost for Good-year LifeGuard tubes is a small in-vestment, indeed, to protect yourcar and the lives of the passengersin it from the ever-present dangerof blowouts .
LIND0UIST217 W. Main
Norman
Phone 704
33
When your jewelry and valuable papers are keptin a convenient safety deposit box at the Se-curity National Bank, you always know wherethey are.
. And you never have to worry about fire ortheft or the possible carelessness of personswho might handle the valuables if they are leftin an unprotected place . The price for this ser-vice is quite small in comparison to the com-fortable feeling of security it conveys .
SecurityNATIONAL BANK
Norman, OklahomaR. W . Hutto,'10, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Fresh Bakery ProductsBuy directly from the bakery and be sure whatyou are buying is fresh from the ovens . . .Bake-Rite offers you nearly a dozen varietiesof bread, as well as delicious fresh pies, cakes,cookies and rolls .
211 E . Main
Norman
Phone 718
Hal Muldrow, )r.'28
Security Natl . Bank Bldg .
Norman
CLARK CleanersPhone 48
34
Safety and Convenience
PHONE
8For ExpertCleaning
THE
Insurance of all KindsBonds
Norman
Smith, H Vernon, petroleum engineer, 713 SPeoria Ave
Vandever, Eleanor, 1711 E 14th StWeidner, Mary Laura, 2733 E 14th Stzeldich, Guss, 1527 N Denver
Wichita FallsIcing, Arthur E, Jr, student engineer with Con-
tinental Supply Co, Box 870Shaffer, Paul D, production superintendent, 2005
Fillmore StWadsack, George F, Jr, geologist, 701 Hamilton
BldgWoodsboro
Martin, Don L, Recycling plant operator,
Box
215
SOONER MAGAZINE
VIRGINIARichmond
Sisler, Dr Frank 11, Jr, interne, 1200 E MarshallWISCONSIN
MilwaukeeI)odson, Dr George Edward, interne, 3321 Mary-
land Ave, Columbia HospitalFOREIGN COUNTRIES
CanadaSkogsbcrg, Betty, student, St Thomas St,Mrs. Cummings, Toronto
NOVEMBER, 1940
Sports Review(CONTINUED I ; ROn1 PAGE 15)
they defeated Emporia that day 6 to 5,"None of us were making more than onemile per hour through that muck," FredRoberts of Oklahoma recalls.The rival players were so unrecogniz-
able in the black goo that day that eachteam risked playing its own coach andnobody much would probably have beenthe wiser if some newspaperman whohadn't been fixed hadn't written in hisstory that "Coach Botsford was the starfor Emporia and Fred Roberts and CoachMcMahan for Oklahoma."Although the Oklahoma team of 1904
whipped the Sulphur Springs Town team48 to 0 in the snow at Sulphur, Oklaho-ma, it had met an even odder situationthe year before when it traveled to Fay-etteville, Arkansas, for a game with Ark-ansas.
Arkansas's rocky gridiron, wet fromhard rains and cut up considerably be-cause the Razorbacks later had practicedon the muddy field, was frozen hard asiron with its rough surface resembling aninverted harrow . Log fires were kindledto melt the mud but did little good, theplayers bruising themselves almost beyondrecognition in the battle that followed .Lewie Hardage, Oklahoma's coach from
1932 through 1934 built the finest all-weather field Norman ever saw, using sandfrom the nearby North Canadian riverinstead of earth. The Oklahoma-KansasHomecoming Day game of 1933 wasplayed on this field after a two-inch rainbut the players held their feet beautifullyas Hardage's speedy Sooners won, 20 to 0,scoring two touchdowns on fast sweeps .However Hardage's successors wanting
a finer stand of grass plowed up the fieldand added great quantities of Minnesotapeat and that's the luxuriant Sooner fieldtoday.
Lloyd C. Mostron, '40ma, has been employedas high school mathematics teacher at El Reno .He has taught as high school teacher and prin-cipal in Minnesota and Michigan .PATE-MAYO: Miss Jessie Lee Pate, '40, and
Warren Moody Mayo, both of Ardmore, weremarried in September . The couple live in Ard-more where Mr. Mayo is employed at Colbcrt's .RICHARDS-REED : Miss Marie Willis Richards
'40ed, of Muskogee and Roy S. Reed, '34 ofTulsa, were married September 1 . Mrs. Reedwas a member of Gamma Phi Beta at the Uni-versity . Mr. Reed is a member of Sigma AlphaEpsilon . The couple live in Tulsa.
x~~l
1t
You Can BuyExperience
Executorship of other men's affairs is a specialized busi-
ness . An individual rarely has an opportunity to acquire
all of the necessary qualifications for this work .
The wide experience of the Trust Department of thisbank in acting as executor and trustee has giver[ it a par-ticular fitness for this important task . Knowledge gainedthrough many years in caring for diversified propertiesenables our trust organization to achieve the utmost for
estates .
Confer with one of our trust officers now about problems
that are certain to arise with the administration of your
estate .
Kent B . Hayes, Vice-President and Trust Officer
A . N . Murphey, Asst . Trust Officer
C. P. Wright, Asst . Trust Officer
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiin.
K LAH®MA CITY
LIFE MEMBERSHIP in the University of Oklahoma Association costs $60, whichmay be paid at the rate of $5 .00 quarterly. One Life Membership includes both
husband and wife, if both are Sooners. Get Sooner Magazine for life!
CHAMPLINSUPER SERVICE STATION
TIRES - GREASING -WASHING - REPAIRSOpen Day and Night
E . F . SHERMAN, ManagerMain and Highway 77
Norman
Phone 644
LINDSAY DRUG STOREJames S. Downing - The DruggistPRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTYWhitman's and Pangburn's Candies