192

Representative doctors

RAY M. BALYEATDr Ray M. Balyeat is one of the most

distinguished authorities on allergic dis-eases and their treatment. He is inter-nationally known as an authority onasthma and its cure .Heading the Balyeat Hay Fever and

Asthma Clinic in Oklahoma City, Doc-tor Balyeat employs sixteen helpers,which includes additional doctors, steno-graphers, chemists and technicians . Pa-tients come from every state in the union.

Last year, Doctor Balyeat was presi-(lent of the Association for the Study ofAllergy, and at the present time is as-sociate professor of medicine and lec-turer on allergic diseases in the Univer-sity of Oklahoma medical school .

After graduation in '12 Doctor Bal-yeat had charge of the science depart-ment of Sapulpa and Oklahoma Cityhigh schools. He returned to the uni-versity to take his master's degree andhis B. S. in medicine and later his M.1) . Doctor Balyeat succeeded Dr EdwinDeBarr as state chemist.Through the aid of Dr L. J . Moorman

of Oklahoma City, Doctor Balyeat wasmade an interne at the Peter BrentBrigham hospital, controlled by theHarvard medical school . He studied hayfever and asthma and on returning toOklahoma City, devoted himself to astudy of allergy .Doctor Balyeat has been vice-presi-

dent of the Oklahoma Academy of Sci-ence and he is author of Hay Fever andAsthma . He is a member of Phi BetaPi and Phi Beta Kappa.An unusual case of asthma due to

wheat sensitization of an infant is de-scribed by Doctor Balyeat:"A little girl, A. T. age seven, was

brought to us about six and a half yearsago with a history of a very severeasthma of two months standing ; shewas then five months of age. On tak-ing a detailed history we found that herfather had asthma and hay fever, the pa-ternal grandfather had asthma, the pa-ternal great grandfather had sick head-aches, and two paternal uncles and onepaternal aunt had hay fever."The baby's diet consisted of modified

cow's milk."On testing her with the various ani-

mal danders, dusts, pollen and cow'smilk we found that she reacted to none,but on testing with wheat she showeda marked reaction . The question arose

The Sooner Magazine

as to where she was obtaining the wheatthat was causing her asthma . On in-quiry it was determined that the milksupply came from a special cow fed onwheat bran . The baby's diet was chang-ed to milk from cows fed on green wheatpasture with the result that she becameentirely free from her asthma . Againthey tried cow's milk from cows fed onbran with the result that her asthma re-turned .

"This baby stayed free from her as-thma as long as she stayed on milk fromcows that were not fed on bran . She isnow grown to be a good sized girl sevenyears of age, and is staying free fromasthma except for two or three times ayear when she will get a small piece ofbread or something containing wheat, atwhich time she has violent attacks ofasthma .

"It is fairly generally known now ofcourse that even very small amounts offood to which a patient may be specifi-cally sensitive may cause asthma, and itis quite possible for this food to be inthe baby's milk supply, whether it bebreast milk or cow's milk . For example,a child may be sensitive to egg and haveasthma due to egg the mother eats, orsensitive to wheat and have asthma dueto bran in the cow's milk."

COMMENT"(1) In practically all cases of allergic

diseases in children, including asthma,seasonal hay fever, perennial hay fever,allergic eczema, urticaria, and migraine,food is either the sole factor or a defi-nite contributing factor in the cause ofthe syndromes mentioned .

"(2) The ability to become specif-ically sensitive to any substance, eitherfood or inhalant, and have any of thesymptom complexes mentioned above, isinherited, and the earlier in life symp-toms develop, usually the greater thesaturation of the family tree with suchdiseases . This patient very nutch fol-lows the rule .

"(3) This little patient demonstratesa type of asthmatic who is extremelyhypersensitive ."(4) That a nursing child, or one fed

on cow's milk, may have asthma, urti-caria, or other allergic syndromes, fromfood in the mother's diet, or from wheatfed cows, is beyond question today andis illustrated by this case .

"(5) The treatment of asthmatic chil-dren whose trouble is due to food sen-

HOWARD S. BROWNE

March

sitivity is through elimination of the foodor foods to which they are sensitive, andit is a very practical method of attack-ing the problem."

Unique medical cases frequently arcalmost in the class of Ripley's "believeit or not." For example, this one sent inby Dr Howard S. Browne of Ponca Citywould strike a note of incredulity, if itwere not submitted by such a wellknown eye, ear, nose and throat special-ist ."A young man twenty-four years old

came into my office complaining of theinability to breathe well . Six years pre-viously, he had been riding a horsethrough the black jacks near Claremore,chasing a cow, when the horse ran undera tree and a limb struck him in the face ."His nose bled at the time, continuing

to bleed daily for three or four months,but at no time did he feel it necessaryto consult a physician . When he final-ly came for examination, it was at theinstigation of his wife who saw a dirtywhite scab inside the nostril ."Examination revealed a scabby look-

ing mass on each side of the septum ormiddle partition of the nose . When Itook hold of this scab with a forcepsand pulled it out, I was amazed to findit a piece of wood, one and one-halfinches long by one-,fourth inch thick,which had perforated the septum or mid-dle portion. Part of the piece was onone side, and the remainder on the otherside, thus effectually blocking the airspaces on each side . The patient statedthat this condition had not bothered himexcept when he had a bad cold ."This piece of wood was in a good

state of preservation and unquestionablyhad been carried in the nose for sixyears."

Doctor Browne has many interestingcases, which is one reason why he pre-fers his own office to that of a collegedean . He was dean of the school ofpharmacy of the university in 1919, im-mediately after receiving his doctoratefrom the college of medicine, Universityof Illinois .The foundation for his professional

work was laid here at the university asyoung Browne majored in chemistry,graduating with the Bachelor of Sciencedegree in 1911 . He was enthusiastic

The medical graduateshere presented are: upper row-Harry Price; Stratton D . Kernodleand Clifford Logan; middle row-Theodore Wails and James J. Ga-ble in his library; lower row-RayM. Balyeat, Howard S. Browneand Earl D. McBride

1932

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193

194

about every activity connected with theuniversity then . Four years of football-membership in Kappa Sigma, Phi DeltaChi, Phi Beta Pi fraternities- Pe-et hon-or society . Doctor Browne was stewardof his fraternity and wrote articles onuniversity activities for the Daily Okla-homan and other newspapers, in order topav his school expenses .

Later he became a student assistant inchemistry, and after a year spent in thestate pure food and drug laboratory, re-turned to the university as instructor inpharmacy . In fact Doctor Browneseemed headed for the teaching profes-sion, especially after becoming a dean .Nevertheless lie says that in that profes-sion he would never have the opportunityof removing wood from human noses,which work is so fascinating to him.

Doctor Browne has been a steadybooster for the school . He has been analumni member of the executive boardof the alumni association from the eighthdistrict for the past ten years. He waschairman of the Kay county stadiumunion drive.His wife, too, is a strong supporter of

the university . She was May Melvin, B .A., '11 . They have three children, twogirls and a boy, the oldest daughter, Jane,being a member of the sophomore classin the university .

STRATTON E. KERNODLEDr Stratton E. Kernodle is another

well known graduate of the universitywho has chosen Oklahoma City for hispractice .With the exception of three months

spent on a clinical tour of Europe in1930, Doctor Kernodle has received hispost graduate training in Oklahoma City .He was an undergraduate interne at St .Anthony hospital 1917 to 1919 . Aftergraduating with the M. D. degree inJune, 1919, he became associated withDr John W. Riley with whom he is stillassociated . He is a member of the staffof St . Anthony hospital, county and statemedical societies and the American Med-ical Association .

After graduating from Tulsa highschool in 1913, Doctor Kernodle enteredthe university and while here carriedmore than the average share of activities .He was a member of the freshman foot-ball team in 1913, and played on thevarsity squad the following three years.He was a student assistant in histologyand pathology three years, and was amember of the University Oklahoman,student newspaper, staff . He was a mem-ber of and helped organize the Ruf-necksociety . Doctor Kernodle was a memberof Pe-et honor society and of the studentcouncil 1914 to 1917. He is a member ofBeta Theta Pi : He received the B. S.degree in 1917.Doctor Kernodle married Miss Mar-

garet Campbell in 1926, and they have

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three children . The Kernodle familylives at 808 West Fortieth street, Okla-homa City .

WILBUR FLOYD KELLERThe study and treatment of rabies has

been the interesting hobby of Dr WilburFloyd Keller . During the past fourteenyears he has conducted experiments forthe control of rabies . He is now presi-dent-manager of the Medical Arts Lab-oratory, Inc. of Oklahoma City .This labratory holds the United States

government license for the manufactureof antirabic vaccine. It supplies thirtyper cent of the state health departmentsin the United States contracting for thisproduct. Doctor Keller has been largelyinstrumental in introducing the Semplemethod of preparation in these states .While Doctor Keller took his medical

degrees from the university in '29 and '31,his undergraduate work was completedat Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-cal college at Stillwater in 1917. A wellrounded apprenticeship in laboratory ex-perimentation has been served since thattime by Doctor Keller . He enlisted inthe army, serving in base hospital, LittleRock, Arkansas until 1919 . He thenworked in the state health laboratoriesthree years, serving as state bacteriologistpart of the time .His next position was director of the

Oklahoma Clinical laboratory . Then hewent into partnership with Dr WilliamBally of Wesley hospital . They conduct-ed the Baily-Keller laboratory .

Doctor Keller was high point man ofhis class during the four years of medicalstudy which he completed in '31 . Hehas been elected medical representativeto Toga, honorary professional fraternity.His affiliations include Phi Kappa Phi,Phi Beta Pi, and Kappa Sigma. At pres-ent Doctor Keller is serving a special in-ternship in pathology and roentogenologvin University hospital . He was marriedto Miss Kathryn Bruen of Los Angelesin June, '31.

CLIFFORD K. LOGANDr Clifford K. Logan's interest is in

major surgery. In 1920, the young doc-tor, just graduated from the university,settled down in Hominy . Today, Doc-tor Logan specializes in industrial sur-gery although he retains his general prac-tice . His record is good . He is thechief surgeon in the Hominy hospitaland has lost only one abdominal oper-ative case in his eleven years of practice .He has had many interesting cases .

A baby had a jumping seat swing springsnapped from the ceiling and driven intoits brain. The spring had sunk at leasttwo inches . Doctor Logan performed adecompression operation, removing bloodclot from the brain. Baby recovered al-though the brain protruded through thewound for two or three weeks.

March

A negro woman drove up to the hos-pital carrying her intestines in her dressas she had been cut from hip to hip.She made an uneventful recovery afterbeing repaired by Doctor Logan.A Caesarian operation was performed

on a case brought in from a neighboringtown after the patient had been uncon-scious for thirty-six hours, and in a con-vulsion state . The patient was operatedon without an anaesthetic with baby de-livered in three minutes. Mother wascompletely recovered in three weeks .

Doctor Logan has had three cases ofgun shot wounds where intestinal an-astamoses were necessary . Every casemade rapid recovery .Entering the university in the fall of

'15 after graduating from Northeastern,Doctor Logan became a leader in cam-pus affairs . He is a member of SigmaChi, D. D. M. C ., Senate literary society,Ruff Neks, Tabasco and Chemistryclubs. He was business manager of theSooner in 1918, and was active in stu-dent politics and the League of Youngdemocrats. He was one of four studentschosen from his senior class for studentinternships in 1920 . He received his B.A . degree in '17 ; B. S. in Med. '18 andM. D. in '20 .

Doctor Logan has taken post graduatecourses in New Orleans, St . Louis, Chi-cago, and the Mayo clinic at Rochester,Minn . In 1925 he was chosen presidentof the county medical society of Osagecounty and was chairman of the medicalsection of the Oklahoma State Medicalassociation in 1929 . He has served ascity health officer of Hominy . He haswritten and presented several papers be-fore the Osage county and Oklahomastate medical societies.

Doctor Logan was married to MissRuth Griffith of Dallas, Texas in 1920 .They have three children,. Ruth Frances,Mary Martha, and Cliff Kuykendall, jr .

EARL DUWAIN MCBRIDEEarl Duwain McBride, M. D., F. A. C .

S., is a man whose services to the illand injured have somewhat surpassed theordinary scope of physician and surgeon.13e specializes in the treatment of boneand joint diseases, and is chief of staffand joint owner of the McBride Recon-struction hospital, Oklahoma City . Heis author of a volume entitled CrippledChildren, Their Treatment and Ortho-pedic Nursing, and has acquired a con-siderable reputation in the medical fra-ternity for his research studies.

Soon after the United States enteredthe World war, Doctor McBride volun-teered his services to the army and servedoverseas with the Medical Reserve corpsuntil 1919 . He was attached to the Brit-ish army as surgeon in the American RedCross hospital in Paignton, England.An interest in orthopedic surgery ac-

tuated by the stress of war work was

1932

given outlet when Doctor McBridestudied in the Hospital for the Rupturedin New York City upon his release fromservice . Later he took post graduatecourses in Europe . He then establishedhimself in Oklahoma City .

Doctor McBride is a member of theOklahoma State and County Medical as-sociations ; the American and SouthernMedical associations ; the Central StatesOrthopedic club, and the American Col-lege of Surgeons .He is associate professor in orthopedic

surgery at the University of Oklahomaschool of medicine ; attending surgeonin orthopedics in St . Anthony's hospital,Oklahoma City ; attending surgeon inthe Oklahoma Hospital for CrippledChildren, and a member of the advisorycommittee of the Journal of Bone andJoint Surgery .

Doctor McBride has a real humanitar-ian interest as a hobby within his work .It is the desire to assist crippled children .Through the Oklahoma City Rotaryclub, he started a movement in behalfof crippled children which resulted in thefoundation of the Oklahoma Society forCrippled Children .

Doctor McBride is active in club andfraternal life aside from associations ofhis profession . He is a member of theFree and Accepted Masons ; a Shriner ;member of the Oklahoma City Rotaryclub ; the Chamber of Commerce ; andthe Oklahoma City Golf and CountryClub . With his family, he is a communi-cant of the Wesley Methodist church .The father of Doctor McBride, Mr A.

McBride, was for many years a merchantin Watonga, and was a member of thelast Territorial legislature of Oklahoma .Doctor McBride attended school in Wa-tonga; took a four years' course at Ep-worth university, now Oklahoma Cityuniversity ; and came to the Universityof Oklahoma to study science, graduat-ing with a bachelor of science degree in1912 . He received the degree of doc-tor of medicine from Columbia univer-sity, New York City .

In 1913, Doctor McBride was marriedto Miss Pauline Wahl who was born andeducated in Edmond . They are the par-ents of three children, Pollyana, MaryFrances, and Dorothy .

HARRY PRICEDr Harry Price of Tulsa was one of

Bennie Owen's best football players backin the early days of the university . Inthose days, good men played varsityfootball during their freshman year .That is, if they were husky and fastenough to hold down a berth. DoctorPrice was good, so he played in his firstyear, '05, and his other years, '06, '07,and '10 .The other dates most important to

Doctor Price are '07 when he joinedKappa Alpha fraternity and '13 when he

The Sooner Magazine

graduated from the school of medicine .Doctor Price then held a general practiceuntil '16 when he received the appoint-ment of house surgeon at the ManhattanEye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital,New York City . He remained in thisposition until he joined the army in1917 . Since 1918 he has been practicingin Tulsa limiting his practice to his spec-ialization . He is a member of the Amer-ican College of Surgeons and the Oto-laryngological association .One of his most interesting cases ."I performed an operation for mastoi-

ditis on a boy of Jewish parentage in1919 . I had two other cases in the hos-pital whom I had operated upon forbrain abscess following mastoiditis . Dur-ing the patient's stay in the hospital, theentire family including his father, moth-er, brothers, sisters, aunts and uncleswere always present."The highly excitable family heard of

my brain abscess cases and were very in-terested and no doubt related the symp-toms to my patient . On the third dayfollowing the mastoid operation, my pa-tient had a chill followed by a tempera-ture of 106 and complained of intensepain in the head . These symptoms wererepeated daily. All tests such as physical,blood and laboratory tests failed to dis-close any reason for the symptoms . Icalled in the best talent I could procurein consultation, but notwithstanding mypatient had a perfect test blood pictureof lateral sinus thrombosis and brain ab-scess, we could get no findings whatso-ever to confirm this . This conditioncontinued for thirty days during whichtime the wound heated and the patientgained in weight . The family was con-stantly on hand ."At the end of thirty days I sent the

boy home . The wound had healed buthe was running a temperature of 102.Three days later I was called by his par-ents as the boy had had another chill fol-lowed by temperature of 107. I wentout, examined the patient, did completephysical and laboratory examinationsand found all of them normal . I foundby questioning the family that when thepatient's temperature would rise theywere in the habit of giving him a dollarand immediately his temperature wouldbecome lower . This

,youngman had

saved $72 .00 by this method during hisillness .

"I had come to the conclusion along;with my colleagues some time previousto this, that the diagnosis in this casewas hysteria brought on a highly emo-tional patient accompanied by a veryemotional family continually excitinghim by suggestions . At this visit I sug-gested to the family in the presence ofthe patient that if he ran temperature inthe future I would put him in a roomby himself; exclude his family completelyfrom all communication . He never had

any more temperature and later gradu-ated from the university .

THEODORE G . WAILSDr Theodore G. Wails, B. S. '19 andM. D. '21, is an eye, ear, nose and throatspecialist, and is a partner of Dr E. S.Ferguson, with offices in Oklahoma City .He has been a member of the medicalschool faculty since 1922 .

Doctor Wails has secured distinctionby placing first in competitive examina-tion of the National Board of MedicalExaminers for the New York City hos-pital . He passed with honors the Ameri-can board of Ear, Nose and Throat Ex-aminers, and the American College ofSurgeons examination .While in school, Doctor Wails was

an all-around student, taking part inmany outside activities . He is a mem-ber of Sigma Nu, social fraternity ; PhiBeta Pi, professional ; Mystic Keys, TriChi, Pe-et, Checkmate, and D. D. M. C.He was representative of the medicalschool to the student council, and waspresident of freshman and sophomoremedical school classes. He was inter-ested in sports, playing interclass base-ball and football and was a member ofthe Boomer football squad.

Doctor Wails has been successful innumerous unique medical cases, one ofthe most interesting being that of a boysix years old who had a bad cold . Hesuddenly went blind and had been inthis condition three days when broughtto the care of Doctor Wails.Examination of the optic nerve showed

pressure on the inner side of each . Sincethis could occur only from infection ofa sinus located behind the eyes, thissinus was operated, pus was liberatedand the pressure relieved . The boymade an uneventful recovery and com-pletely regained his eyesight .

JAMES J . GABLE

19 5

Dr James J . Gable, who received hisdegree of doctor of medicine in 1915has elected one of the most interestingcareers of Sooner medics . He is assist-ant superintendent of the Central Statehospital of Oklahoma .When he was a student one did not

have time for many of what we calltoday "activities" but he was a chartermember of Phi Beta Pi and his popular-ity in his class was testified when he wasmade its president . Doctor Gable wasinterested in chest diseases and was in-fluenced to specialize on mental and ner-vous diseases by Dr Curtis R. Day, thenthe dean of the medical school, and byDr Roy "Hutch" Morter, '13 med ., nowassistant director of the Kalamazoo statehospital at Kalamazoo, Michigan .So it was natural that he spent his

interneship at the Central State hospitalunder the able guidance of Dr D. W.

196

Griffin, superintendent of the hospital .When the war came, Doctor Gable wassent to Camp Pike, there to examine formental and nervous diseases . He wassent overseas as neuro-psychiatrist for theEwac hospital 23 and after the armis-tice he was sent to Savenay, France, tocontinue his work, as well as for post-graduate study in neuro-psychiatry .Needed at Norman, Doctor Gable wasdischarged from service at the requestof Doctor Griffin and Governor Wil-liams and returned to resume his workat the Central State hospital, becomingassistant superintendent . In 1921 he wasnamed an instructor in the medicalschool in mental and nervous diseases,was made an assistant professor in 1928and an associate professor in 1931 .Doctor Gable is the clinical director

of the hospital, a task in itself requir-ing many patient hours of work, sincemore than one hundred patients are re-ceived by the hospital each month. Eachpatient is given a most thorough ex-

Sooner roll call

DIRECTORY CHANGES

All Sooners can co-operate to make this rollcall complete by sending in newspaper clip-pings or notices of births, deaths, marriages ofSooners, and of removals, promotions, honors,etc . Address such communications to FrankCleckler, Executive Secretary, Oklahoma Unionbuilding .

Kenneth B . Absher, '25 geol ., Box 543, Wichita,Kansas .

George M . Bell, '30 geol ., 713 South Chilton,Tyler, Texas .

Robert L . Britton, '29 arts-sc., 1910 Park View,Huntington, West Virginia .

Leslie E . Brooking, '29 arts-sc ., junior college,Miami .

Levi S . Brown, '28 M . S ., 8 Miner street . Somer-ville, Massachusetts .

Lillian Alice Callahan, '28 arts-sc ., Windernerehotel, Santa Monica, California .

Mrs Franca Campbell Cilley, '27 arts-sc., 175North Milam street, San Benito, Texas .

Frances Catlett, '29 arts-sc ., 1509 North Penn-sylvania, Oklahoma City .

Ray E . Claiborne, '28 geol ., 2204 North Everest,Oklahoma Citv

Mrs Harriet Cocke Jones, '21 arts-sc ., care JonesGrocer company, Modesto, California .

Clarence W . Cowan, '24 arts-sc ., 720 North St .Louis, Tulsa .

Carleton J . Cunningham, '25 geol ., 1418 WestRosedale avenue, San Antonio, Texas .Henry H . Dial, '24 law, 5125 Bokman avenue,North Hollywood, California .Dr Lee Emenhiser, '31 med ., 105 Osler build-

ing, Oklahoma City .

The Sooner Magazine

animation, not only of the brain but of]its body as well .His contact with shell-shock and other

psychiatric cases while in France havemade him especially sympathetic for thepatients in the soldier's unit attached tothe hospital . He has assisted numerousveterans to obtain compensation .

Shell shock has an interesting featurein that it occurs today in America fromother sources, it being just another termfor psychiatric neurosis, hysteria, neu-rasthenia, fear and dread. Neurosis isfound as often in the mentally alert.The shock is likely based upon hereditaryneuropathic taint in the person ; the stressand strain of the front lines, or suddenlychanged environment making the patienttotally unable to adjust himself.Doctor Gable, who is a life member

of the University of Oklahoma Associa-tion, contributes to numerous medicaljournals and is a member of the Ameri-can College of Physicians .

Mrs Edna Geis Meyers, '25 nurse, 2011 Austinstreet, Houston, Texas .

Mrs Lorene Gilbreath Woodward, '25 fine arts,Box 995, Denver, Colorado .

Sam E . Griffin, '29 eng., 1402 Kansas, Chick-asha .

Clayton E . Kapp, '28 bus ., Trona, California .James M . Hamill, '25 geol ., 1925 Grace avenue .

Hollywood, California .Mrs Dora Hogan Roscoe, '28 nurse, 600 West

Eleventh, Oklahoma City.Alvin Glenn Holmes, '31 pharm ., 108 West

Thirtieth, Oklahoma City.Mrs Janie Jenkins Smith, '25 arts-sc ., the Brown

hotel, Louisville, Kentucky .Willmoore Kendall, it ., '27 arts-sc ., 309 Uni-

versity hall, Urbana, Illinois .Will A . Kirven, '27 eng., St . Joseph, Louisiana .George Wallace Kneisley, '07 sc., East Fortiethand Perkins avenue, Cleveland, Ohio .

Lynn K . Lee, '25 geol ., 35 East Wacker drive,Chicago, Illinois .

Mrs Marcelle Lively Hamer, '21 arts-sc ., 912West Twenty-second, Austin, Texas .

Nancy Longnecker, '07 B . M., 4949 Indianaavenue, Chicago, Illinois .

Marvin W . Ludington, '28 law, 110 SouthOsage, Ponca City .

Oscar F . Oldham, '25 B . S ., Bethany.H. L . Patterson, '23 eng ., Route 1, Goose Creek,Texas.

Mrs Thelma Phelps Lester, '27 arts-sc ., 737Northeast Eighteenth, Oklahoma City.

Mrs Lulu Klingman Pratt, '31 arts-se ., 736Northeast Park, Oklahoma City .

Mrs Josephine Russell Guffey, '27 arts-sc ., Kil-gore, Texas .Wesley F . Seba, '28 bus ., 163 West Seventy-

ninth, New York City.Mrs Alberta Skinner Hamm, '24 nurse, 416 Jef-

ferson, Van Burcn, Arkansas .

Lvman Francis Stange], '31 geol ., 121 WestEighteenth, Oklahoma City .Ted Q. Starr, '26 bus ., 708 South Trenton,Tulsa .

Beulah Fellows, '25 nurse, Shawnee Indiansanitarium, Shawnee .

Mrs Alma Canary Fuller, '22 nurse, Route 4,Leedy .Mrs Nora Rice Graham, '15 nurse, 1214 North

Francis, Oklahoma Citv .Mrs Clara Baker Hardcastle, '18 nurse, 25027/

North Robinson, Oklahoma City .Mrs Alice Hurley Mackey, '16 arts-sc., 1716East Thirteenth street, Tulsa .

ADDRESSES UNKNOWN

March

A list of Sooners whose addresses are un-l,,nown in the alumni office is published month-ly in the Sooner Magazine . Any assistance youcan give in locating anyone on this list willhe gratefully received. Address a postal card toFrank S. Cleckler, alumni secretary, Universityof Oklahoma, Norman, giving the present orlast address if you knoty it or refer its to some-one who you think might know where to findthese grads and exes.

Sara G . McCans, '26 arts-sc ., Tulsa .Leah F . McClay, '22 arts-sc ., 121 North First,

Alhambra, California .Mrs Ida Corkill McClesley, ex '27, Wichita

Falls, Texas .Joseph D . McClure, '21 geol ., 1508 Washington

avenue, Amarillo, Texas.Nell McClure, '17 arts-sc ., Claremore .Nellie Catherine McClure, '27 arts-sc., Poteau .Clifford L. McDaniel, '24 law, 404 Pierce build-

ing, St. Louis, Missouri.Mrs Gladys Coats McDonald, '19 arts-sc ., apart-tnent 202, Manchester 7170, Maplewood, Mo .

Ruth Lucile McElroy, ex '27, University hospital,Oklahoma City.Monta McFadin, '26 arts-sc ., 1712 West Eighth,Oklahoma City.

Mrs Gussie Sullivan McGhee, '25 arts-sc ., 44East Seventeenth, Tulsa .

Hugh McGilvray, '23 arts-sc ., Forgan .Dr Thomas Cecil McHale, '26 13 . S ., '28 med .,Kansas City, Missouri .

Mrs Velma Krisan McHale, '28 M . A ., KansasCity, Missouri .

Guy O . McKeehan, '26 tried ., Stroud .Mrs Winifred McKeehan, '19 .pharm ., Stroud .Harold L . McKeen, '26 arts-sc ., Webb City .Mrs Ruth McKeen McKinley, '21 chem ., IowaCity, Iowa.Edward Lee McKinney, '26 eng., 620 WestFourth, Oklahoma City.Ora L . McKinnon, ex '23, Stillwater .Evangeline McKnight, ex '24, 1166 Browning

boulevard, Los Angeles, California .Mrs Marvel Pitts McLean, '16 arts-sc ., 220 West"A" street, Oklahoma City .

Joseph M . McMillan, jr., '26 arts-sc ., Ponca Citv .Herschel Earl McNees, '27 geol ., Box 577, Setni-nole.Kerr C . McQuown, '22 arts-sc ., 910 SouthMichigan, Box 5, Canal Station, Chicago,Illinois .

Helen McSorley, '26 M . A ., 5301 Virginia avenue, Kansas City, Missouri .

Marguerite Madge McWhorter, '25 ed .Marian MacTaggart, '14 B . M ., 412 Mercantile

building, Oklahoma City .W . Marie Maisch, '21 arts-sc ., Visalia, Cali-

fornia .Mrs Bertha Maguire Malcom, '29 arts-sc., Car-negie .Lorena Manitowa, '26 nurse, University hospital,Oklahoma City .

Mrs Maude Bell Mann, ex '02, Ponca City .Marjorie Mannix, '22 arts-sc., Coalgate .Mrs Garnett Kern Mansur, ex '23, Wellington,

Kansas .