336

Sooner roll call

DIRECTORY CHANGES

WILLIAM R. ABBOTT, '28 bus ., 1112 Classen,

Oklahoma CMAX 13 . ADAMS, '27 bus ., Hudson-Houston

Lumber Company, Ardmore .LILLIAN J ;

. . ADERHOLD, '28 arts-sc ., 729 SouthNormandie street, Los Angeles, California .

S STELLAC.

ALLEN,

'29

ed .,

260

East

Tyler,Tulsa .CHARLIE L . ANDREWS, '26 law, 1015-16 Bran-

iff building, Oklahoma City .FRED J . ANDERSON, '23 pharm Hobbs, New

Mexico .CHARLES OTIS BALI ., '26 arts-sc ., Boynton .MRS GENEVA BALLINGER WOODS, '19 mus .,

7358 PC PERSHING St. Louis,

Missouri .MRS ALICE BARCLAY CAMPBELL, '26 art,

Fiftieth and Santa Fe, Capitol Hill Station�Cklahoma City .HELEN C. BEAUCHAMP, '24 arts-sc ., Box 405,

HARLAN Kentucky .GEORGE EDWARD BERTHOLF, '28 bus ., Pick-

Wick Greyhound Company, Tulsa .LILLIAN I . BLEVINS '26 arts-sc ., 427 East Side

boulevard, Muskogee .CHARLES L . BOWMAN, ex '27, 607 North

Oklahoma street, Oklahoma City .RICHARD H . BOURNE, '22 pharni ., Aldridge

Drug Company, Wewoka .MRS Ru'rH BRADLEY MONTGOMERY, '30 arts-

sc ., 602 West Lincoln street, Harlingen, Texas .ALBERT ST

H.

BRISCOE,

'23

arts-sc .,

516 Marketstreet, Kingston, Pennsylvania .

J . MARSHALL. BROWN, '25 gaol ., 2304 SouthCincinnati, Tulsa.MRS MARION BROWN TOMME, '30 eng ., 1632

South Quaker, Tulsa .DR WILLIAM A . BuICE, '30 mad ., 1627 North

Wolf street, Baltimore, Maryland .MRS MARJORIE BURR GUMM '24 arts-sc ., BOX

335, Capitol Hill Station, Oklahoma City, Okla-homa .

CASSIUS A . BYRNE, ex '18, 3207 Classen, Ok-lahoma City.

ROBERT N . CAMPBELL, '27 arts-sc ., South-west Bell Telephone Company, Tulsa .

GEORGE M. CHAFFEE, '30 eng ., Humble Oil& Refining Company, Kilgore, Texas .

GEORGIA CHAPLIN, '27 arts-sc ., 1004 WestSeventh street, Gary, Indiana .HELEN G . COLE, '29 arts-sc ., Apache .MRS GLADYS COOKE DIXON, '27 arts-sc ., Shaw-

nee .EDWIN K . COPELAND, '30 mad ., Long Island

hospital, Boston, Mass .BROWN J . CORDONNIER, '30 tried ., 1000 East

Fifteenth, Oklahoma City.WILLIAM LEONARD CORY, '28 eng., Route 7,

Box 13, Oklahoma City.ANNA B . COTTINGHAM, '25 arts-sc ., M . A. '26

503 Zunis, Tulsa .HOWARD C. COURTNEY, ex '18, 915 North

Wyandotte Dewey .GEORGE T. CROUSE, '24 geol ., 312 East Thir-

teenth, Wellington, Kansas .MRS Chloris DALE CUNNINGHAM, '30 bus .,

1725 West Eighteenth, Oklahoma City .

The Sooner Magazine

What rulerwould not be happy to bedeposed by such a charminglittle miss as Miss Joan MarieFelt, who is just an armfulfor the erstwhile master ofthe Felt household, JamesWright . They are the chil-dren of Wright L . Felt, '16eng ., and Mrs Freda BrownFelt, ex '18, of Westfield,New Jersey, where Mr Feltis chief engineer of the HopeEngineering Co . Joan Mariewas born January 18, whileJames is just five years old .Below is Tom Churchill II,who looks like an Olympicscontender at the age of fivemonths . He is the son ofTom Churchill, '30 arts-sc .,and Mrs Churchill, of Al-buquerque, New Mexico .Tom was born December 22,1930 . Tom pere is headbasketball coach of the Uni-versity of New Mexico

DR SELVIL J . CURTIS, '28 tried ., 217'/2 West"C," Capitol Hill, Oklahoma City .MRS RUTH DAVIS WILLIAMS, '22 arts-Sc ., 1003

Sixth avenue, Dodge City, Kansas .CARNEY O. DEAN, '21 arts-sc., 1002 Bitting

building, Wichita, Kansas .E . M . DECKER, ex '25, Remmling, Colorado .

MRS EUDEAN DIAL BIRD, '26 home-ec ., 1140Northwest Thirty-fourth street, Oklahoma City .

GLADYS M . DICKASON, '22 arts-sc ., 344 WestSeventy-second, New York City, New York .WERDNA DINWIDDIE, ex '19, 117 West Twen-

ty-fourth street, Oklahoma City .JOSEPHINE DORSEY, '28 arts-sc ., 1723 North

McKinley avenue, Oklahoma City .LEROY ELMORE, '18 law, 230 South Holyoke,

Wichita, Kansas .OSCAR C. FELTON, '09 pharm '10 sc ., Hydro .FRANK S. FIELD, '29 law, 1605 South Peoria,

Tulsa .B . L . FRENCH, '18 arts-sc ., 2001 West Twenty-

third, Oklahoma City .SAMUEL IRVINE GEORGE, '30 mad ., 802 1/2

East Park, Oklahoma City .MRS MALINDA GIBSON GILCREST, '17 arts-sc .,

Half Moon Bay, California .MRS YUKOLA GILBERT VOTH, ex '24, East

Twenty-sixth street, Tulsa .RUBEN E. GILMORE, '25 M. A., Bethany .W. J . GOLDSTON, '29 geol ., 626 South Ken-

nedy, Tyler, Texas .FRANCES WILLARD GREEN, '30 nurse., 200

Worten building, Pawhuska.

June

DR ELGIN GROSECLOSE, '20 arts-sc ., 11 EastEighty-seventh street, New York City .

ROSALIND HAMMOND, '28 arts-Sc ., 631 WestSeventeenth, Oklahoma City .MRS EDITH HASWELL JONES, '25 home-ec .,

1215 Euclid, Oklahoma City .BESSIE HAWLEY, '30 nurse., Tupelo.WILLIAM D. HENDERSON, '29 gcol ., 412 West

Burns, Shawnee .MRS MAURINE JARRETTE NELSO '30 arts-Sc .,

1107 West Eleventh street, Oklahoma City .CLARENCE JOHN JASPER, '28 cng ., 2122 Chest-

nut street, Hannibal, Missouri .MRS RUTH JOHNSON DUDLEY, '22 arts-sc .,

Rodney Court apartments, Wilmington, Dela-ware .MOTT M . KEYS, ex '26, 1303 North Robin-son, Oklahoma City .DR GEORGE HENRY KIMBALL, '26 mad ., 17

North Robinson, Oklahoma City .ELIZABETH KING, '18 music ., 1320 West

Ninth, Oklahoma City.MRS ENOICE LEMON SULA, '30 sc ., 603 North

Tenth, Duncan .MRS LAURA LEsxF COSTIGAN, '22 home-ec .,

228 North La Salle, Chicago, Illinois .

ZOLA LONG, '23 ed ., '26 M.A ., 505 WestTwentieth, Oklahoma City .

WALTER R . MCCLELLAN, '24 geol ., PoncaCity.

LYNNE R . MAPES, '26 arts-sc ., 1448 SouthAlvarado Terrace, Los Angeles, California .

1931

Lynn Riggs,ex '23, famous Sooner play-wright, and George Mil-burn, ex '30, of Norman,nationally known short storywriter, had a pleasant weekof visiting when Mr Riggswas the latter's guest at Nor-man the week of April 29 .Mr Riggs is visiting Okla-homa scenes before leavingfor Santa Fe, New Mexico,where he plans to completehis new play, -The CherokeeNight

brough building, Congress avenue, Austin, Tex .WAYNE E . MILLER, '23 Sc ., Box 91, Wetumka .

Lois ADELINE MINICK, '30 arts-sc ., 1719West Park place, Oklahoma City.L. M. MONTGOMERY, '25 eng., 102 West Em-

met street, Shawnee.MRS CARRIE MOORE Cox, '27 home-cc ., 1702

Oklahoma avenue, Oklahoma City.THOMAS ROBERT MOORE, '28 bus ., Box 981,

W WEWOKAMRS Louts MOORE RAWLINGS, ' 13 arts-sc .,

Tulsa high school, Tulsa .MRS LOTS MOZLEY BETHEL, '26 fine arts ., 412

East Fourth street, Tucson, Arizona .MRS CLEO O'DELL ZINN, '30 arts-sc ., 1433

Northwest Twenty-fourth street, Oklahoma City.DR PATRICK S . NAGLE, '28 med ., 502 Med-

ical Arts building, Oklahoma City .PAUL R . NAGLE, '19 arts-sc ., 905 East Eight-

eenth, Oklahoma City .MARGUERITE ODOM, '27 home-ec ., Anadarko .REUBEN L. PHILIPS, JR ., '25 eng ., 2400 West

Thirteenth, Oklahoma City .WILLIAM C . PLACKE, '23 arts-sc ., 1510 East

Broadway, Enid .MRS BESS PRITCHARD STRONG, '26 ed ., 706

North Lawrence, Wichita, Kansas .VICTOR JOE VACIN, '27 bus � Continental Oil

Company, Ponca City .RUTH VAWIER, '29, 1556 INdians street, San

Diego, California .MATTIE ANTOINFTTE VEAL, '29 sc ., 209

West Ninth, Bristow .MRS MARY RANK DILLENBECK, '24 ed ., Box

1290, Tulsa .MRS EVA RENEAU STEVENS, ' 25 arts-sc ., 6161

Northwest Twenty-eighth, Oklahoma City .ELIZABETH A . ROADS, '28 arts-sc ., 429 WestEleventh, Oklahoma City .

ROBERT RocERS, JR ., '29 eng., the FoxboroCompany, 321 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo .EDWARD W . SAMPSON, '29 geol ., BOX 896,

Duncan .PAUL WELDON J . SANGER, '28 arts-sc ., Van-

derbilt medical school, Nashville, Tennessee .MARY ANNA SAUNDERS, ' 28 arts-sc ., State

Teachers college, Tahlequah .ROYCE HALSELL SAVAGE, '25 arts-sc ., '27 law,

Monnett & Savage, Kennedy building, Tulsa .DENNIS F . SCANLAN, '22 M. A ., 1111 East

Eleventh street, Oklahoma City .

The Sooner Magazine

TRUBY RUBY

Bell Telephone Company, Little. Rock, Ark .CLAUDE S . THOMPSON, '26 bus ., Salina, Kans .WARREN B . TROUT, '30 eng ., 6 Haigh avenue,

Schenectady, New York .THEODORE A . VAN GRIETHUYSEN, '27 sc .,

Conoco club, Ponca City .DR JOSEPH D . WALKER, '22 med ., 1304 Walk-

er avenue, Houston, Texas .FRANCES MCINNIS WALLACE, '27 arts-sc ., East

Central College, Ada .MILDRED I . WALLIS, 1231 West Fourth street,

Oklahoma City.LOYAL H . WELLS, ' 29 geol ., Big " 4 " school,

Kingfisher .MRS NELL WIGGINS HANNER, '15 arts-sc ., Ho-

tel Laguna, Laguna Beach, California .NOLA E . WILSON, '30 fine arts, Norfolk schools,

Cushing .JAMES W. WITHERSPOON, '29 law ., Box 302,

Hereford, Texas .EUGENE G . WOLFF, '23 arts-sc ., 423 East

Tenth street, Oklahoma City.GLADYS WORK, '29 arts-sc ., 1304 West Van

Buren, Apartment "L" Phoenix, Arizona .DONALD F . WRIGHT, '27 bus ., 814 World

building, Tulsa .

MARRIAGESCOLLAR-KEEGAN : Miss Mary Elizabeth Collar,

ex '30, and Otis Claire Keegan, March 8 . GAMMAma Phi Beta. Home,Oklahoma City.

MORRISON-DANGERFIELD : Miss Helen Morri-MORRISON '29 home ec ., and Ray Dangerfield, March30, in Washington,

D.C . Home, care

Universityversity of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.Ti THOMSON- BOTTSMiss

Grace

Thomson,

ex'28, and William A. Botts, March 22 in Tulsa.Delta Delta Delta . Home, Bartlesville .

COOKE-VOTI-I : Miss Annabelle Cooke, and A.L . Voth, '27 law, April 3 in Oklahoma City .Delta Upsilon . Home, 6 West Thirty-firststreet, Oklahoma City .

CARTER-MILES : Miss Ina Carter, and ClydeMiles, '26 law, March 30 in Chickasha . Home,Beaver .

MITCHELL-FERREE : Miss Ivalyn Mitchell, '34,and Cecil Ferree, '33, April 2 . Home, HazelApartments, Norman .

337

HEY GRADS!When you return to Norman re-

remember the following firms .

Phonesaa1cl

r2AV~ i\UNIVERSITY CLEANERS

We Manufacture Cleanliness

NORMAN STEAMLAUNDRY

Plione 71

Jack BowersPhone 305Dean of 0 . U . Cleaners

Grads!Have Your

PROFESSIONAL CARDIn the "Sooner Magazine"

Write Us for Rates

CAMPUS PHARMACY

Phone No. 3

WE DELIVER

DR MARK MARKS, '28 med ., 332 Court Ar- MRS WINFIELD SCOTT BROWN, '22 arts-sc .,cade, Tulsa . 120 Ponce de Leon Court, Decatur, Georgia .MRS ELMA MAUK GARNER, '28 home-ec ., Sum- W . L . SPIKES, JR., '29 pharm 1508 North

ner . "A" Ft . Smith, Arkansas .DR CLAUDE MIEARS, '25 med ., 403 Scar- HERMAN B . STINSON, '24 bus ., Southwest

1931

SMITH-REEVES : Miss Dorothy Smith, ex '27,and Lawler Reeves, ex '27, April 4 . Home,Oklahoma City .

TODD-JONES : Miss Thelma Todd, ex '21, andRichard Jones, April 18 in Oklahoma City . Pi-Beta Phi . Home, Wagoner.LEE-YAFFE : Miss Ella Lee, '30 arts-sc ., and

Samuel Yaffe, (Dartmouth college), March 5in Tulsa . Home, Brockton, Mass .NEELY-BURG : Miss Viola Elizabeth Neely,

ex '28, and K . E. Burg (Texas), March 20 inChandler . Lambda Phi Kappa . Home, Semi-nole .GOSSETT-KNIGHT : Miss Ada Gossett, '31, and

Ralph Knight, March 9 in Oklahoma City .Home, Temple .FILSON-GLANZ : Miss Henri Filson, ex '29,

and Arthur Henry Glanz, (Beloit college) April2 . Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi . Home, Durham,North Carolina .BLACK-OWEN : Miss Virginia Black, and Nel-

son Owen, ex '30, March 29 . Kappa Alpha .Home, Oklahoma City .SMITH-HAMRICK : Miss Birdie Smith, and A .

L . Hamrick, ex '23, April 11 . Home, 1508North Broadway, Oklahoma City .

COOPER-STEVENS : Miss Kathryn Cooper, andPaul Stevens, ex '23, April 4 . Phi Delta Omega .Home, 1211 South Victor, Tulsa .

BIRTHS

Mrs Margaret Stevenson Rogers, ex '19, andLouis W. Rogers, a son, Steven William, March13, 1931 . Home, 5151 Brookwood, KansasCity, Missouri .

Barbara Jean, daughter of Professor andMrs William H . Carson, born April 20, 1931 .

DEATHS

PHILIP G . PHELPSPhilip George Phelps, '15 Kingfisher, of Ed-

mond, died at an Oklahoma City hospital April21 after a brief illness . During the world warMr Phelps was a Y . M. C . A . worker and forthree years was secretary of the university ex-tension division . Interment was held in Chi-cago . Mr Phelps is survived by his widowand three children .

EUGENE FAULKNEREugene Faulkner, '23 arts-sc ., one of the

students originating the Oklahoma Union, diedApril 27 of heart trouble in New York City.When the Y . M . C . A . building burned in1922, Mr Faulkner and several others startedto make the often-talked of project of a Unionbuilding for the university a reality . Mr Faulk-ner was a commercial operative for the Ameri-can Telephone and Telegraph Co .

JOHN STOVALLHundreds of students of the past decade will

remember John Stovall, janitor of the chemistrybuilding, who was stricken with apoplexy May1 while assisting in a research laboratory . MrStovall was fifty-seven years old .

EILEEN YOST BAYERMrs Eileen Yost Bayer, '24 fine arts, of Mid-

land, Texas, died suddenly May 3 at her home,as the result of a heart attack . Mrs Bayer hadsuffered from asthma for the past four yearsbut recently had improved in health apparently .Mrs Bayer was a member of Delta Gammafraternity and the daughter of Mrs MargaretYost, women's counselor for the extension di-vision . In addition to her mother, Mrs Bayeris survived by her husband, Horace M . Bayer,

The Sooner Magazine

'23 geol ., a daughter, Betty, age five years, anda sister, Mrs Florence Johnson of Norman .

YEAR BY YEAR

1902John Alley, '02 arts-sc., (Kingfisher) direc-

tor of the school of citizenship and public af-fairs was elected vice-president of the South-western Social Science association at its annualconference held in Oklahoma City recently .

1907Mrs Walter Ferguson, '07 mus ., was to deliver

the commencement address May 26 at the Okla-homa College for Women at Chickasha .

1909Jesse L . Rader, '09 arts-sc ., librarian of the

University of Oklahoma, has been named amember of the Norman city library board .

1912Thurman Hurst, '12 law, district judge of

the Tulsa-Pawnee counties district, passed an un-usual sentence May 9 when he sentenced a boyto attend Sunday school each Sunday for twoyears. The boy admitted stealing a radio setvalued at $100 and would normally have beensent to a reform school . "I think it's a good ideato follow such a policy in cases where the prison-er is young and it is his first offense," JudgeHurst explained . "If we can keep these boys inSunday school, there will be fewer of them in-volved in crime . Boys who attend church regu-larly don't usually land in jail . Too frequentlyboys sent to a reform school on their first of-fense only learn to be more confirmed criminals .However, the court can go to extremes in the ques-tion of leniency . Where a deliberate intent tocommit crime is shown sympathy should not beallowed to interfere with the court's ruling . Theidea of sending a person to a penal institutionis two-fold : first, to punish the law violator, andto warn society and those persons tending towardcriminal intent that punishment awaits them ."

Huey P. Long, ex '12, governor of Louisianaand senator elect from that state, has becomea stockholder in the Cleveland American Leagueclub, the Associated Press announces .Muna Lee, ex '12, director of national activities

for the Woman's party, objects vigorously in anarticle in the New York World-Telegram tothe wholesale dismissal of women from nightwork jobs in the cotton textile mills . She de-clares it is sex discrimination, and leaves thevictims jobless and facing starvation .

1913Roy St. Louis, ex 'l3, United States attorney

for the western Oklahoma federal district, wasexpected to be named assistant United States at-torney in charge of admiralty and war riskclaims, according to newspaper reports .

1915Lewis R . Morris, '15 arts-sc ., M . A . '15, '17

law, Oklahoma county attorney, probably hasgiven the most unusual graduation present of anySooner in Oklahoma this year. It is a copy ofthe dismissal of a criminal charge brought againsta high school senior who was advised by Mr Mor-ris to finish his education . The boy was accusedof high-jacking. Mr Morris talked with the boy,filed a charge of pointing a gun against him andthen urged him to finish his school work. Theboy did so, going to another school, expecting toreturn after graduation to serve a thirty daysentence . When Mr Morris received an invita-tion to attend the boy's graduation from high

O. U . AlumniHomecoming

Nov. 6th and 7th

Headquarters at the Huck-ins Hotel as usual . Plansare already being made tohave this party bigger andbetter than ever and theHuckins management en-courage an early reservationfor your rooms .

HUCKINSHOTEL

339

340

school, he replied by sending the youth the noticethat the charge had been dismissed .

1916Louis D . Abney, '16 law, president of the

Oklahoma School Equipment Co . of Oklaho-ma City, was city manager of the state's capi-tol for a day . Mr Abney was chosen the citymanager by the newly elected city council butresigned the position after a day in office .

1919Dr Morris L . Wardell, '19 arts-sc ., associate

professor of history in the University of Okla-,homa, has been awarded a research grant bythe Social Science Research council for con-tinuing research into the political history ofthe Cherokee Indian tribe .Dr P . L . Gettys, '19 arts-sc ., M . A . '27, as-

sistant professor of government in the Univer-sity of Oklahoma, was the principal speakerat the April 14 luncheon of the Tulsa Leagueof Women Voters .

1921'Or George L . Borecky, '21 sc ., '23 med ., of

Oklahoma City, was named Oklahoma countyphysician May 4 by the board of county com-missioners .

Caswell Proctor, '21 geol ., of Norman, isdeveloping his oil properties in the East Texaspool .

John L . Coffey, '21 arts-sc ., president of theCameron Agricultural college of Lawton' wasdisplaced in that position by the state board ofagriculture with Charles M . Conwill, M . A . '27,superintendent of schools at Atoka, May 2 .

1922Esther M . McRuer, '22 arts-sc., has been ap-

pointed director of young people's work underthe board of national missions of the Presbyter-ian church, assuming that duty July 1 . At pres-ent, she is field secretary for the board .May Frank, '22 journ ., literary editor of the

Daily Oklahoman, has been named a judge ina familiar essay contest by the IntercollegiatePress association .

1924Dr Henry G . Bennett, M. A . '24, president of

the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical col-lege of Stillwater, was re-appointed to that postby the state board of agriculture May 2 .

Jack Boyer, '24 arts-sc., superintendent ofschools at Byars, was recently named by Gover-nor Murray to be a member of the state board ofeducation.

John Franklin Deming, '24 arts-sc ., will re-ceive the bachelor of laws degree this springfrom the University of St. Lawrence, Brooklyn .Mr Deming, formerly vice consul at Montreal,is associated with the libel specialist firm ofDeWitt' and Van Aken of New York .

1926Miss Maud Northcutt, '26 arts-sc., of Ponca

City, was elected recently president of thePonca City chapter of the American Associationof University Women, succeeding Mrs GlenClark, '13 mus .

J . B . Koch, '26 eng., formerly manager ofHolland Furnace Company at Tulsa, has as-sumed the position of heating engineer withDean and Day, 1635 East Eleventh street, Tulsa .

1928Thomas R. Benedum, '28 law, has joined the

firm of Williams and Cowan at Norman . Thefirm, which has offices in the City NationalBank building, will be known in the futureas Williams, Cowan and Benedum . Mr Bene-dum has been a practicing attorney and city

The Sooner Magazine

attorney in Earlsboro . Mrs Benedum formerlywas Miss Lucille Williams, '28 arts-sc ., of Nor-man .

1929B . Neil Dickinson, '29 arts-se ., has been

awarded a teaching fellowship at the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Pasadena, for the year1931-32 . Mr Dickinson, who will receive hisM . S . degree this spring, is a major in chem-istry. At Pasadena, he will work under thefamous scientist, Dr R . A . Millikan who isconducting important experiments with regardto the speed of light .

Robert H . Breeden, '29 journ ., of Hobart,has purchased the Cleveland (Oklahoma) Amer-ican, which he will publish .Welborn W. Sanger, '29 sc., of Yukon, and

senior in the medical school at Oklahoma City,was injured May 3 in an automobile accidentat Oklahoma City.

1930Harold L. Pickens, '30 eng., completed the

graduate student course and commercial schoolconducted by the Westinghouse Electric andManufacturing Company, May 1 . He plans tofollow central station work in the electrical in-dustry . Mr Pickens formerly lived in Oklaho-ma City . His present address is 414 Whitneyavenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania .

"Pitfalls of Confidence" is the title of anarticle by Paul Kennedy, '30 journ ., of Okla-homa City, in the May Quill, official monthlypublication of Sigma Delta Chi fraternity .F. P. A . in his column in the New York

Herald-Tribune says of George Milburn's Okla-homa Town : "And so home and to bed andread most of a book of short stories called Okla-homa Town by George Millburn, of a highorder of merit ."

1931Miss Velma Jones, '31 arts-sc ., of Bristow,

was elected province vice president of KappaKappa Gamma fraternity at a province meet-ing held in Norman April 11 .

Rafael Pefia, '31 art, of Mexico City, painterof the University Press mural NEWS, has beencommissioned by the Mexican government topaint murals in Mexican government buildings,using native motifs. Sefior Pefia is at presenta student in the Mexico University of PlasticArts .

1932Willard C . Bradshaw, '32 eng ., of Artesia,

New Mexico, has been awarded the topographi-topographical survey contract for the new Norman post-office.

WANDERINGTHROUGH WESTCHESTER

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 326)

here, I might add a personal touch bytelling you that George B. (beak) Park-er, that loyal and renowned Sooner of1907, has just taken, for himself andfamily, a beautiful colonial home there .It is quite a way from Deak's place ofbusiness (a good hour-and-a-half's rideon the train), but I rather think Deaklikes that ride, because there's always agood bridge game going on in the clubcar . Right at present, Deak is in California(no, not with Mayor Walker), and, when

June

he returns, he will find his bag and bag-gage moved from Bronxville to Mt. Kisco,for Adelaide Loomis Parker, 1906, is mostefficient when it comes to moving, andshe says Deak just gets in her way any-way . Young George B . and Mary Parkerare already in school at Scarboro, and theysay they love it . Long years ago, HoraceGreeley spent much of his time at Mt .Kisco.We often drive on up to Briarcliffe

Lodge at Briarcliffe, N . Y., and the naturalscenic beauty of the place is a pleasure tosee . It is located 'way up on top of a hill,and looks out over one of the most beauti-ful golf courses I've ever seen . Westches-ter, you know, is the golf center of theworld, having more than 40 golf clubswhich are among the most beautiful andwell-known in the country . BriarcliffeLodge is one of the old resort hotels, andits socially prominent and distinguishedclientele is something to think about. In-to its old rooms have passed the Vander-bilts, the Astors, the Goulds and theRockefellers ; and Chauncey Depew spenttwenty summers there . It is the famousstopping place for the parents of youngladies in the near-by exclusive girl'sschools, such as Mrs Dow's school atBriarcliffe, Miss Mason's school locatedat Tarrytown and Miss Fuller's schoolat Ossining .And so on we could wander through

Westchester, steeped in its rustic beautyand the history of the past ; for instance,two miles south of the quaint little villageof Katonah is the old homestead, builtand occupied by John Jay, the great friendof Washington, and the first chief Jus-tice of the United States ; and on up toPeekskill, that strategic point during theRevolutionary War . But all things have abeginning and an end, and in closing, letme use a paragraph taken from the WhitePlains Daily Reporter for February 25,1925, but which still rings true:

"Westchester is not a boom county .Its growth is steady and consistent, andas vigorous as anyone could desire . Withall their great growth, with all their op-portunities, there are no sections of theUnited States that approach New YorkCity, the center of the world . We ofWestchester are almost part of the greatmetropolis, with the added advantagesof being entirely separate from it . Theromances of Westchester-there aremany of them-where individuals havegrasped their opportunities and realizedupon them, are as numerous as can befound anywhere in the country, al-though they have not been so well'press-agented : "

InitiatedBeta Theta Pi fraternity initiated Earl

Sneed, jr ., son of Earle Sneed, '13 arts-sc .,president of the Tulsa Sooner club . MrSneed belongs to the now increasing groupof second generation Sooners .