Forrest M. Darrough, '21ba, '23Law,general counsel and director of CarterOil Company, Tulsa, has been elected

vice-president of the company. He will continue tohead the legal department. A member of the Carterlegal staff for the past 20 years, Darrough wasmade a director of the company in 1944 . He is apast president of the Tulsa YMCA and has beenactive in church and civic work there.

'21

ROLL CALLStories presented in miniature provide evidence of happenings

to more than 200 alumni

2

Miss Bessie Herrin, '226a, '29ma, Okla-homa City highschool teacher for morethan 20 years, died February 9 fol-

lowing a long illness . She is survived by twosisters.

Benjamin F. Morgan, '26gcol, Houston,Texas, an employee of Stanolind Oiland Gas Company since 1934, has been

promoted to staff geologist in Stanolind's divisionoffice in Houston.

7 Dr . Leroy H. Sadler, '276s, '29med,prominent Oklahoma City doctor, died

January 17 in Mercy Hospital in Oklahoma City .He had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage a weekprevious to his death. An associate professor andvice-chairman of the department of gynecology ofthe University medical school, he also served onthe staffs of Wesley, Mercy, St . Anthony and Uni-versity hospitals in Oklahoma City . He is sur-vived by his wife and two daughters, all of thehome .

Joseph S. Leech, '27ba, '28ma, former assistantprofessor of mathematics at the University of Chi-cago, has been appointed professor of mathematicsat Colorado College, Colorado Springs .

30

Mrs. Paul Bowman, the former FlorineRichards, '30fa, Ponca City, died Jan-uary 21 in a Ponca City hospital fol-

lowing an extended illness . While attending theUniversity, Mrs. Bowman was a member of DeltaDelta Delta social sorority . She is survived by herhusband, one daughter, Paul Lou, and one son,Richard, all of Ponca City .

' 32

Ralph Hudson, '326a, '331ib .sci ., li-brarian at the Oklahoma State Library,Oklahoma City, was elected president

of the Oklahoma City community council recent-ly . He succeeds Carl K. Stuart, managing editor ofthe Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma Ciiy Times.

' 3 5

William Fletcher G. McMurry, '35fa,formerly of Oklahoma City, has beennamed director of admissions, Linden

wood College for Women, St . Charles, Missouri .Previous to his appointment at Lindenwood, Mc-Murry served as district manager of the VestalChemical Company in St. Louis.

3

Earle Garrison, '36bus, and Mrs. Gar-rison, the former Mary Tappan, '346a,'35ma, formerly of Tulsa, are now liv

ing in El Reno where Garrison was recently namedlocal manager of the Oklahoma Natural Gas andElectric Company there. The Garrisons have foursons .

24

'37 Jack H. Benson, '37Law, formerly ofWichita, Kansas, was transferred byStanolind Oil and Gas Company to the

division office in Casper, Wyoming. He has beenan employee of Stanolind since 1941 .

R. Boyd Gunning, '376a, '371,aw, Norman, ex-ecutive secretary of the University of OklahomaAssociation, was elected to the governing body ofthe Oklahoma Episcopalian Church at the EpiscopalDiocesan convention held at St . Paul's Cathedral inOklahoma City Lite in January. Gunning is a lay-man of the Norman parish .

ELLIOTT-COOK: Miss Rae Maric El-liott, '406us, Oklahoma City, and W. R.Cook, '38eng, '49eng, Duncan, were

married February 9. They are now making theirhome in Duncan where Cook is a geologist for theRocket Oil Company. While attending the Uni-versity, Mrs. Cook was a member of Chi Omegasocial sorority and Cook was affiliated with BetaTheta Pi fraternity .

'3

Jack Luttrell, '386x, '41Law, Norman attorney,was chosen to receive the annual award of theNorman Junior Chamber of Commerce for beingthe outstanding young community leader for 1950 .He was honored for being a Boy Scout leader, coun-ty chairman of the March of Dimes campaign, anactive member of the Chamber of Commerce, a

Two-year-old Mary Lou Walner prob-ably is one of the youngest Big Redfans . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William R. Walner of Dallas . FatherBill, '29, Braniff Airlines pilot, has flownthe O.U . team to Dallas for last 5 years.

member of the board of governors of the Unionbuilding at the University, county bar association,naval reserve program and of several civic clubs.He will receive the award at the annual Jayceeachievement dinner this spring.

L.. Claude Roark, '40geol, and Mrs.40

Roark and family, formerly of Denver,Colorado, are now living in Ardinore .

Roark is employed as a geologist with the Sin-clair Oil Company there.

Anna Scroggs Coyner, '40m .ed, assistant profes-sor of business education at Central State College,Edmond completed work for the degree of doctorof education January 12 at the University . Thedegree will be awarded her at the June graduationexercises.

Mr . and Mrs. John W. Mayes, the for-incr Luelle Ogle, '41bs, are living inArdmore. They have three children,

John, 8, Joan, 3, and Bill, 1 .

'41Lt . R. M. McCool, Jr ., '41, and Mrs. McCool, the

former Elaine Larecy, '42ba, announced the birthof a son, John Francis, born January 16 at thenaval hospital at Norfolk, Virginia . They have an-other son, Robert Miles. Lieutenant McCool is sta-tioned with the navy in Korea.

Norman Pilmer Glass, '41Law, was awarded themaster of laws degree at George Washington Uni-versity, Washington, 1) . C., November 11 .

'42

Jess Lee Beasley, Jr ., '42ms, was award-ed the bachelor of laws degree at GeorgeWashington University, Washington,

1) . C., early in November .WILSON-OBERWETTER: Miss Harriette Mar-quis Wilson, '42bs, Houston, Texas, became thebride of Manro Turnbull Oberwetter, also ofHouston, January 27 in Memorial Chapel of theFirst Presbyterian Church in Shawnee. At theUniversity Mrs. Obcrwetter was a member of Kap-pa Alpha Theta social sorority . The couple is liv-ing in Houston.Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Winkler, the former Betty-

lee Northstcin, '42bs, announced the birth of a(laughter born January 8 at their home in New-castle, Wyoming. The baby was named Jan.Edward Everett Dale, Jr ., '42ba, '47ms, com-

pleted work on the degree of doctor of philosophyat the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. A mem-ber of the Ecological Society of America, the Bo-tanical Society of America, the American Societyof Plant Taxonomists, American Society of RangeManagement, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma Biological So-ciety and the Nebraska Academy of Sciences, Dalewrote a dissertation on Effects of Frequent Clip-pings upon Sustained Yield of Seven MidwesternPasture Grasses .Raymond G. Feldman, '42bus, and Mrs. Feld-

man, Tulsa, announced the adoption of a son De-cember 23, 1950 . Born October 10 in Evanston,Illinois, the baby was named Raymond GoodmanFeldman.Thomas E. Shirley, '42bs, Texas City, Texas,

was named a member of the process engineeringsection of Monsanto Chemical Company in TexasCity recently . He has been employed for the pastfour years as an assistant engineer by the Tin Proc-essing Corporation.Ben T. Head, '42bus, '481,aw, Oklahoma City

civic leader and assistant county attorney of Okla-

SOONER MAGAZINE

homa county, was named the city's "OutstandingYoung Man for 1950 ." He was picked for thetitle by a panel of judges who based their decisionon his outstanding community leadership . Theselection was made from a field of 22 nominees .The annual contest is sponsored by the OklahomaCity Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Keegan Carter, '42geol, was recently named dis-trict reserve advisor of the Gulf Refining Companyin Shreveport . Mrs. Carter, the former JacquelineWebb, '42geol, is an employee of La Gloria Cor-poration, also in Shreveport.

'43

Lt. Robert N. Starr, '436us, and Mrs.Stair announced the birth of a daugh-ter born October 21 at the Fort Sill sta

tion hospital, Fort Sill, where Lieutenant Starr isstationed with the United States Army . The babywas named Susan English Starr.Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Harvey, the former

Virginia Goodwin, '43nurse, Seattle, Washington,announced the birth of a daughter, Sharman Sue,born recently in Seattle . The Harvcys have twoother daughters, Vetis Kay, 3, and Judy Leigh, 2.

Basketball on Rebound

25 Years AgoB asketball led the sports parade in March

1926-as the University completed theseason with nine victories and three de-feats for a final percentage of .750 . In theclosing game of the Missouri Valley, Okla-homa A.&M. defeated the University squadby a score of 29-26, a game apparently ashard-fought as the ones played between thetwo teams during the 1950-51 season . Al-though the season was not completed forseveral of the teams in the conference, onlyone team boasted of less defeats than Okla-homa, and Coach Hugh McDermott, '20ba, was assured his team would at least tiefor second place in the league standing .Ben G. Owen, longtime director of ath-

letics and now a professor emeritus inphysical education at the University, wasnamed a member of the board of trusteesof the American Football Coaches Associa-tion at a meeting held in New York Cityearly in March 1926 . While in New York,Owen also attended the conventions of theNational Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-tion, the National Physical Directors' Asso-ciation, and the National Federation ofAmateur Athletic Coaches.Announcement was made of the mar-

riage of Horace D. Brown, '24bs, Enid, andJuanita Stephens, '24bs, Perry. The Brownsare now living in Stillwater .H. E. Wrinkle, '22bs, '31m .ed, was

elected superintendent of the Healdton cityschools for the 1926-27 school term .Wrinkle had headed the Comanche schoolsystem for four years previous to his beingnamed to the Healdton position . Wrinkleis a professor of education at the Univer-sity and executive secretary of the Okla-homa State School Boards Association .

MARCH, 1951

Young Mike Igoe shows promise of fol-lowing in the footsteps of father, Vincent"Pete" Igoe, '35, former OU footballgreat. The Igoes live in Kansas City, Mo .

'44

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Scott, the for-4

Margaret Sue Hamburger, '44nurse, Waukomis, announced the birth

of a daughter, Pamela Sue Scott, born October 15 .Mrs. Scott is a former instructor of pediatrics andorthopedics and superintendent of clinical instruc-tion at the Children's Hospital, University Schoolof Nursing, Oklahoma City . Scott is engaged infarthing at Waukomis .

HUTCHERSON-BEAN :

Miss

Gwend o I y nHutcherson, '44-'45, Oklahoma City, and Sgt.Stewart James Bean, also of Oklahoma City, weremarried December 31 in the home of the bride-groom's parents, Mr . and Mrs. S. Karl Bean . Thecouple is living in DcRiddcr, Louisiana, while Ser-geant Bean is stationed with the 45th division atCamp Polk .

'4 5

DLCIIENE-HUMPHREYS : Miss Mar-garet Emily DeChene, Berkeley, Cali-fornia and Lieut. Walter Kenneth Hum

phreys, '45ba, '50m .cd, Ardmore, were marriedJanuary 22 in the Church of the Wayfarer, Carmel,California . Lieutenant Humphreys was affiliatedwith Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity at theUniversity . The couple is living in San Franciscowhere Humphreys is stationed with the UnitedStates Navy .

HILL-LEGG: Miss Eva Imogene hill, '45-'46,Bartlesville, and William Jefferson Legg, Tulsa,were married in a late autumn wedding in the FirstPresbyterian Church in Bartlesville. At the Uni-versity, Mrs. Legg was a member of Gamma PhiBeta social sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon, nationalhonorary musical sorority . The couple is living inTulsa.

JOHNSON-HAMMETT: Miss Ellen Johnson,Pawnee, and Lieut. Floyd E. Hammett, '45-'46,Ardmore, were married in the early fall in thechapel of Lackland Air Field, San Antonio, Texas .The couple is now living in Wichita, Kansas .

46 YAGER-BURKHART: Miss Cloa L.Pager, '46-'49, Oklahoma City, andWilliam A. Burkhart, Jr., '47-'50, also

of Oklahoma City, were married November 11 inthe St. Nicholas Chapel of St . Paul's EpiscopalCathedral, Oklahoma City . At the University Mrs.

Burkhart was a member of Alpha Gamma Deltasorority and Burkhart was affiliated with KappaSigma fraternity . The couple is living in Okla-homa City.NEWKIRK-SPARGER : Miss Margaret E. New-

kirk, '46-'47, Oklahoma City, and Carter R .Sparger, '48-'49, also of Oklahoma City, were mar-ried in late December in the pastor's study of theFirst Presbyterian Church, Oklahoma City. Thecouple is living in Oklahoma City .McCRACKEN-MORGAN : Miss Margaret Mc-

Cracken, Pampa, Texas, and Dr . Carl Clifton Mor-gan, '46med, Alva, were married in late Decemberin Immanuel Baptist Church in Oklahoma City .The couple is living in Oklahoma City where Dr .Morgan is a second year resident in anesthesiologyat University Hospital .

James R. Lamar, '46eng, formerly of Ellinwood,Kansas, has been transferred by Stanolind Oil andGas Company to the company's office in OklahomaCity . Lamar has been employed by Stanolind since1947 .

'47 WIENECKE-HANSON: Miss PeggyLouise Wienecke, '50fa, Bartlesville,and William Edward Hanson, '47bus,

Will Rogers Was Here

20 Years Ago

Excerpts from the March 1931 issue ofsooner Magazine : Will Rogers, Amer-

ica's most cosmopolitan citizen and thegreatest of the Oklahomans, made not onlya spiritual but actual contribution todrought relief in the southwest by a flyingtour of the district, giving talks and con-tributing the funds so raised to local relief .He appeared in Norman during the earlypart of March before an enthusiastic audi-ence of nearly 4,000.The Oklahoma Ministers convocation in

Oklahoma City adopted a resolution seek-ing the abolishment of compulsory mili-tary training at the University and also atOklahoma A.&M . College. Fifteen differentdenominations were represented on the pas-sage of the resolution .Hicks Epton, '311,aw, represented the

University against the Kent School of Lawin debate at Chicago-and as a one-manteam, lost a debate not verbal . Out to seethe Windy City, Epton was nearing theCommercial Mart when a Chicago citizenstepped up to him at 11 :00 in the morning.

"Change for a quarter?""No, I'm sorry.""Well, give me what you have then," re-

plied the host .A gun in the host's hands decided Ep-

ton. He forked over his expense money,$22, and his railroad ticket."How about letting me keep a couple of

dollars?" Epton asked."Thirty cents is enough for you," replied

the bandit. Finally, he did return the rail-road ticket . Epton is an attorney in We-woka .

25

Oklahoma City, were married January 27 in theCathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Okla-homa City . At the University, Mrs. Hanson wasaffiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority .Hanson served as president of Phi Delta Theta fra-ternity . The couple is living in Oklahoma City .

DAUGHERTY-DUNNING: Miss Marilyn KayDaugherty, '47-'50, Oklahoma City, and John Mc-Cormick Dunning, also of Oklahoma City, weremarried December 15 in Wesley Methodist Churchin Oklahoma City . The couple is living in Normanwhere Dunning is a senior in the school of BusinessAdministration at the University .FENNEMA-PEARLSTINE : Miss Edelu Gordon

Fennema, '47-'49, Gotebo, and Irving Maynard

LINDSAY DRUG STOREJames S . Downing - The DruggistWhitman's and Pangburn's Candies

PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY116 E. Main

Norman

Phone 362

BUILDING MATERIALS

Of All Kinds

Long-Bell Lumber Co .227 W . Main

Norman

Hal Muldrow,'28

Insurance of all KindsBonds

Security National Bank Bldg .

Phone 51

Jr .

Norman

than any other brand!

Dated to Guarantee Freshness!

26

Pearlstine, St . Matthews, South Carolina, were mar-ried December 19 in the home of the bride's par-ents, Mr . and Mrs. John H. Gordon, Gotebo. Thecouple is living in Columbia, South Carolina .

Bobbie No Hopkins, '476a, '481ib .sci ., who hasbeen employed as a professional assistant in theorder division of the Cleveland Public Library,Cleveland, Ohio, for the past two years, is nowemployed as head of the order department at theUniversity library in Norman .

MITCHELL-LEE : Miss Mary EllenMitchell, '48journ, Enid, became thebride of Elwood Britain Lee, '496a,

Norman, December 23 in the First PresbyterianChurch in Enid . For the past year Mrs. Lee hasbeen women's editor of the Enid Morning News andDaily Eagle. The couple is living in Norman whereboth are enrolled in the University .

FITCH-SHOEMAKER : Miss Alma Fitch, ElReno, and Eddie Mac Shoemaker, '48, Chickasha,were married in the First Christian Church of ElReno in a late autumn wedding. The couple isliving in Chickasha where Shoemaker is employedas a radio and television service engineer.DATIN-PORTER : Miss Gloria Datin, '48-'50,

Guthrie, and Robert D. Porter, '48-'50, OklahomaCity, were married in a late autumn wedding inthe First Presbyterian Church of Guthrie. At theUniversity, Mrs. Porter was a member of ChiOmega social sorority and Porter was a member ofSigma Chi fraternity . The couple is living in Salina,Kansas .JONES-HALL : Miss Marylin Jones, '47-'48, Ok-

lahoma City, and Brooks Hall, Wichita, Kansas,were married in the early autumn in St . Paul'sEpiscopal Cathedral in Oklahoma City. A memberof Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University,Mrs. Hall is also a member of the French HeelsClub and a provisional member of the JuniorLeague. The couple is living in Wichita.KELLER-SMITH : Miss Jo Ann Keller, El Reno,

and W. Jerome Smith, '48-'50, Banner, were mar-ried in the late autumn in a double-ring ceremonyat the Wesley Methodist Church in El Reno . At

the University, Smith was affiliated with Delta Up-silon social fraternity. The couple is living near ElReno .HALES-MOORE: Miss Marcia Hales, Oklahoma

City, and Benjamin Harrison Moore, Jr ., '486a,also of Oklahoma City, were married December24 in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr .and Mrs. Carter Mullaly, Oklahoma City . Now astudent in the University School of Drama, Mrs.Moore is affiliated with Alpha Phi social sorority .Moore is a sophomore in the University School ofmedicine and is vice-president of Phi Beta Pi medi-cal fraternity . The couple is living in OklahomaCity .JOHNSON-LANDT: Miss Joan Johnson, Shreve-

port, Louisiana, and Robert Henry Landt, '48bus,Bossier City, Louisiana, were married January 27in the Chapel of Highland Park PresbyterianChurch in Dallas, Texas. A member of Kappa Al-pha social fraternity at the University, Landt isemployed by the Stanolind Oil and Gas Companyin Bossier City where the couple is living .Major Thomas Brett, '406us, '48Law, Norman

lawyer, is stationed with the 45th division at CampPolk, Louisiana .LymanW. Kaul, '486a, and Mrs. Kaul, formerly

of Detroit, and now of Lincoln Park, Michigan,announced the birth of a daughter born January 4.The baby was named Krista Lyn.

Quinton Peters, '48journ, former assistant cityeditor of the Tulsa Daily World in Tulsa, recentlyresigned his position there to take a position astelegraph editor of the Des Moines Register. Sincehis graduation from the University, Peters hasworked on newspapers in Henryetta and Sapulpa.

Robert L. Hosford, '486s, was recently employedin the producing department of Stanolind Oil andGas Company's Wewoka office .

' 49 ELLIOTT-OWNBY :

Miss MargaretElliott, Bowling Green, Virginia, andDr . Ralph Ownby, '49med, Durant,

were married in a late winter ceremony in the FirstMethodist Church in Bowling Green. The coupleis living in Camp LeJeune, North Carolina, whereDr . Ownby is stationed with the United StatesNavy as a medical officer .

George T. McMakin, '49bs, Spring Hill, Loui-siana, is employed in the exploration departmentof Stanolind Oil and Gas Company.

Harold W. Sherrod, '49eng, has been promotedto intermediate geologist in Stanolind Oil and GasCompany's district office in Midland, Texas. Hehas been employed by Stanolind since February1949 .

Miss Jody Casey, '49fa, formerly of Dallas, Texas,has returned to her home in Norman where sheis employed as secretary for the First PresbyterianChurch .

Billy D. Riddle, '49geol, was recently employedby Stanolind Oil and Gas Company in the explo-ration department at Abilene, Texas.

Donald D. Perkins, '496us, Duncan, died Feb-ruary 8 in a Duncan hospital, the victim of a rapid-type leukemia . He was employed with the Amer-ada Oil Company in Duncan . Survivors include hiswife and daughters, Pat, 4, and Carol, 11 months .CHALFANT-JACK: Miss Jean Chalfant, '50ba,

Cheyenne, and Lieut. James R. Jack, '45-'49, Sul-phur, were married December 27 in the home ofMrs. Jack's parents in Cheyenne . While attendingthe University Mrs. Jack was a member of ChiOmega social sorority and of Sigma Alpha Iota .Lieutenant Jack was affiliated with Kappa Sigmafraternity . The couple is living in Columbus,Georgia, while Jack is attending infantry school atFort Benning.PALMER-CHRISTIAN : Mrs. Helen Givens

Palmer, Oklahoma City, and William N. Christian,'49Law, Broken Bow, were married December 29

SOONER MAGAZINE

in the Prayer Chapel of the First Methodist Churchin Oklahoma City. The couple is living in Okla-homa City where Christian is engaged in the prac-tice of law.NELSON-NICKS : Miss Norma Rae Nelson, Ok-

lahoma City, and Robert F. Nicks, '49-'50, also ofOklahoma City, were married December 23 in theFirst Baptist Church, Putnam City . The couple isliving in Oklahoma City .

Gerry Rowley, '49ba, formerly of Norman, isnow employed by Braniff Airlines in Dallas, Texas,as an airline hostess . At the University, Miss Row-ley was a member of Chi Omega social sorority .

Clyde Whitledge, '49eng, and Mrs. Whitledge,the former Kathryn Lucille Kennedy, '48ba, '49ms,Dallas, Texas, announced the birth of a son bornJanuary 7 in Dallas . The baby was named DruAlan .McDONALD-GILLICK : Miss Justine Ann Mc-

Donald, Lawton, became the bride of HughCharles Gillick, '496a, Tulsa, February 3 in theBlessed Sacrament Church in Lawton . Mrs. Gillickis a senior at the University where she is affiliatedwith Pi Beta Phi social sorority . Gillick was a mem-ber of Kappa Alpha fraternity . The couple is liv-ing in Tulsa.

Virgil R. White, '49bus, Tulsa, an employee ofthe Carter Oil Company in the accounting depart-ment, was one of two Carter employees who re-ceived a $25 initial Coin-Your-Ideas award. Whitesuggested a revision of a form which reflects thestatus of all oil and/or gas producing properties .The new form permits postings for a four-yearperiod rather than for two years as provided in thepast and thereby reduces the transciption time re-quired .Allen Clinkscales, '49fa, '50m.mus, is teaching

at the Highlands University of New Mexico, LasVegas, New Mexico . He is a professor of vocalmusic.Harry B. Skinner, '49eng, and Mrs. Skinner, the

CONGRATULATIONS

0. U . ENGINEERS

Mud-Control

Laboratories

Drilling Mud Service

1832W. Reno

3-0337

Oklahoma City, Okla .

MARCH, 1951

"TheFriendlyBank"

The Liberty National

Bank & Trust Co .of Oklahoma City

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE CORPORATION

Greetings

from

AMERICAN

IRON & MACHINE

WORKSCO.

Manufacturers of

Oil Field

Equipment

518-530 N . IndianaOklahoma City

27

former Helen Phelps, '47fa, announced the birthof a daughter born December 19 in Oklahoma City .The baby was named Cinda Lou.Carl D. Douglas, '49ms, Little Rock, Arkansas,

was the first Oklahoman to win a graduate fellow-ship at the Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Institute of Nu-clear Studies . He left February I for a year's studyto complete requirements for a doctor's degree inchemistry .VAN PATTEN-BENNETT : Miss Phyllis Van

Patten, '49ba, Tulsa, and Robert Owen Bennett,'49eng, Oklahoma City, were married October 28 .At the University Mrs. Bennett was a member ofKappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Bennett wasaffiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity . The cou-ple is at home in Oklahoma City.HARDIN-LONG: Miss Virginia Dulcie Hardin,

'49arch, Norman, and Bruce Eugene Long, '49arch,Tulsa, were married November 23 in Norman .The couple is living in Oklahoma City where Mrs.Long is an assistant architectural engineer with theSouthwestern Bell Telephone Company. Long is

Engineers' Sign Attraction

15 Years AgoU niversity Engineers took over the cam-

pus for their 23rd annual St. Patrick'sand Engineer Week celebrations . PatienceSewell, '38ba, Oklahoma City, a sopho-more majoring in mathematics, wascrowned queen of the 1936 festivities. Anoutstanding feature of the week was anelectric news sign, designed and built byengineering students, which was placed ontop of the Engineering building . The signbrought campus news happenings of theday as it was lighted nightly. Adrain Fuller,'36eng, now of Ardmore, was named themost outstanding student in the engineer-ing college .A survey of student likes and dislikes re-

vealed that men students were particularlyfond of co-eds who dressed in blue withsky-blue being the most popular shade.Bob Slover, '35ba, now stationed with the

United States Army at Augusta, Georgia,and a graduate student and president of themen's council in 1936, withdrew fromschool and resigned his office to become di-rector of aWPA project in Oklahoma City .Dr . Roy Gittinger, '02ba, dean of ad-

ministration and now professor emeritus ofhistory, was honored for his 36 years ofservice to the University . More than 150former students and colleagues of the vet-eran dean attended the banquet. A bronzebust of Dean Gittinger was presented toPresident Bizzell and the University in be-half of the hundreds of loyal friends andadmirers of Gittinger. Dr . E. E. Dale,'llba,at that time head of the department of his-tory and now research professor of historyand director of the Frank Phillips collec-tion, was toastmaster . Suzanne Arnote, '36ba, now Mrs. H.H. Holloway Jr ., Belleaire,Texas, editor of the Oklahoma Daily, spokein behalf of the student body .

2 8

affiliated with the architectural firm of Coston andFrankfort, also in Oklahoma City .

Mrs. Jeanne Moody Howell, '49ma, has resignedas society editor of the Chickasha Express to ac-cept a job as assistant on the state desk of theWichita Falls, Texas, Record-News. She previouslyworked in the women's department of the FortWorth Press. Husband Henry F. Howell is takingcourses in jewelry and engraving at MidwesternUniversity, Wichita Falls.

Paul A. Andres, '50journ, editor of theJaycee Builder, publication of the juniorChamber of Commerce in Oklahoma

City, was presented the "Key Man" award for out-standing work as editor of the publication andservice to the organization early in February. Amember of the League of Young Republicans andYMCA at the University, Andres also served as sec-retary of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity . He servedon the staffs of the Oklahoma Daily and SoonerMagazine as feature writer and editorial assistantand was editor of the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnusand Gamma Phi Newsletter. He was named out-standing Sooner Man in 1949 .

LEE-ALSOP: Miss Catherine Ruth Lee, '50fa,Ponca City, and John Henry Alsop, III, Okmulgee,were married January 27 in the First MethodistChurch, Ponca City . At the University, Mrs. Alsopwas a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sororityand Mu Phi Epsilon music fraternity. She was alsoaffiliated with the Spanish Club, Women's ChoralClub and El Modjii . The couple is making theirhome in Okmulgee .

Frank Jones, '50eng, and Mrs. Jones, the for-mer Joanna Sue Snuggs, '50bs, are living in Lex-ington . Mrs. Jones is teaching the sixth grade inthe Lexington grade school and Jones is employedas a structural engineer in the physical plant de-partment of the University.

Charles W. Bizal, '50eng, formerly of OklahomaCity, is now living in Lancaster, Pennsylvania,where he is employed by RCA.

A. C. Terrill, Jr., '50bus, formerly of Bartles-ville, has been promoted to station manager forCentral Airlines in Enid, being transferred therefrom the Bartlesville office . Mr . and Mrs. Terrill,the former Edale Harris, '43-'45, have two chil-dren, Sharon, 4, and Corky, 2.

John K. Miller, '50bus, is living in CorpusChristi, Texas, where he is employed in the ex-ploration department of Stanolind Oil and GasCompany.

William G. Whisnand, '50geol, is now livingin Fort Worth, Texas, where he is employed withGulf Oil Corporation.WAHLGREN-SHORT : Miss Margaret Ann

Wahlgren, '50fa, Ardmore, and George Fort Short,II, '50Law, Durant, were married January 19 inOklahoma City . At the University, Mrs. Shortserved as social chairman of Delta Gamma socialsorority and was also a member of Gamma AlphaChi, honorary advertising fraternity . Short servedthe Kappa Sigma social fraternity as vice-presidentwhile attending the University and was a memberof Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity. Thecouple is living in Oklahoma City where Short ispracticing law.FREEMAN-BEALE: Miss Mary Ruth Freeman,

McAlester, became the bride of Calvin TheodoreBeale, '50bus, also of McAlester, in an early winterwedding in the First Christian Church in McAles-ter. While attending the University Beale was amember of Kappa Alpha fraternity and Scabbardand Blade national honor military fraternity . Thecouple is living in McAlester where Beale is em-ployed as a salesman for the J. C. Penny Co.STRONG-NISHIMUTA : Miss Ora L. Strong,

'50journ, and Paul William Nishimuta, '50journ,Lawton, were married December 30 in Norman .The couple is living in Lawton where Nishimutais a member of the advertising staff of the LawtonConstitution and Morning Press.

A. M. Tillman, '50bus, former University foot-ball star, has been named head football coach atNorman highschool . He served in a similar capa-city at Durant during the 1950-51 school term . In1948 Tillman was first-string center for the Uni-versity squad and was an All-Big Seven selection .Mrs. Tillman is the former Mary Jo Briggs, '49pharm, Borger, Texas.

WALTHOUR-MORGAN: Miss Ann Walthour,'48-'49, Seminole, and Robert F. Morgan, '50bs,also of Seminole, were married December 27 inthe First Methodist Church of Seminole . At theUniversity, Mrs. Morgan was a member of AlphaPhi social sorority . Morgan was affiliated with PhiKappa Psi social fraternity and Phi Pi medicalfraternity . The couple is living in Oklahoma City

An Investigation

10 Years Ago

Shades of the past-and of the present.March 1941 issue of Sooner Magazine

reported a group of University facultymembers who had taken an interest in ac-tivities to protect civil rights were sub-poenaed to appear before a Senate commit-tee investigating subversive movements inthe state. Much of the steam was taken outof the investigation when University ad-ministrators revealed that members of theFBI had been on the campus since May ofthe previous year looking into reports ofalleged communistic activity, althoughtheir reports had revealed nothing.

Enrolment was dropping at the Univer-sity at an alarming rate-a parallel to thesituation existing on the campus today .Some 25 applications a day for transcriptsof grades for students and alumni inter-ested in entering the various branches ofmilitary service were recorded . The office ofAdmissions and Records estimated thatapproximately 300 students left the campusduring the first semester of the 1940-41school year to enlist .

In covering the campus-Old Copen-hagen, veteran jumper in the R.O.T.C .stable s at the University, and well knownto many alumni and former students,reached the end of the road in May 1941 .He became so feeble that it was decided hewould have to be shot . However, "Cope"died quietly before the coup de grace couldbe administered . A grave was dug near thepolo field and "Cope" was buried with mil-itary honors befitting his 25-year record .

Student grade reports for the first semes-ter include a total of 2,118 F's and the reg-istry office reported that professors attri-buted most of the failing grades to "lack ofstudy and application."

SOONER MAGAZINE

Saint

Kerr-McGee Building

WETHERBEEELECTRIC CO.

1899

52 years

1951

Serving the Electrical Needs in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

To The Wearers of The Green:

For the sound and farsighted program of study in eachengineering department . . . . For the splendid accomplish-ments in engineering research . . . . For the fine sons ofSt. Pat who have brought national and international recog-nition to the O.U . College of Engineering . . . .

For all this, as loyal Sooners, we say :

"Hats Off To The Shamrock"

Offices:

Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc.Oklahoma City 2, Okla.

MARCH, 1951

DEHYDRATION UNITS

DISTILLATE RECOVERY PLANT EQUIPMENT

GASOLINE PLANT EQUIPMENT

HEATERS FOR OIL, GAS AND WATER

PRESSURE VESSELS

OIL AND GAS SEPARATORS

OIL, GAS AND WATER SEPARATORS

WELDED, BOLTED AND WOOD TANKS

EMULSION TREATING EQUIPMENT

ARMCO NATIONAL CASING

LOW TEMPERATURE EXTRACTION-

LTX-UNITS

Branches, Stocks, and Service throughout

the Oil World

NATIONAL TANKCOMPANY

Tulsa, Oklahoma

29

where Morgan is a sophomore at the Universityschool of medicine .CATES-COGGINS: Miss Rebecca Sue Cates, '48-

'50, Atoka, and Paul Edward Coggins, '47-'50,Hugo, were married May 31 in the parsonage ofthe Baptist Church in Kingfisher . At the Univer-sity, Mrs. Coggins was a member of Chi Omegasocial sorority . Coggins was affiliated with PhiKappa Psi social fraternity . The couple is living inHugo .THOMAS-WELLS : Miss Cynthia Sue Thomas,

'50bus, Enid, and Lee E. Wells, Jr ., also of Enid,were married in the late summer in Central Chris-tion Church in Enid . At the University, Mrs. Wellswas a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority . Thecouple is living in Tulsa.WEIR-SWIDENSKY : Miss Jeanne Weir, Okla-

homa City, and Lieut. Jack A. Swidensky, '50, alsoof Oklahoma City, were married January 7 in theparlor of the First Christian Church in OklahomaCity . The couple is living at Camp Polk, Loui-

OKLAHOMA TILE CO .,SINCE 1904

TILE FOR EVERY NEED

Asphalt, Rubber, Floor, Wall

Terrazzo Floors-Walls

Stairs

Tile or Marble Mantles

3011 Paseo

OKLAHOMA CITY

I N C .

5-3592

30

siana, where Lieutenant Swidensky is stationedwith the 45th division .

James E. Gunning, '50bus, and Mrs. Gunning,the former Barbara Gray, '50bus, announced thebirth of a daughter born November 18 in St. Mary'sAnnex in Enid . The baby was named Beverly Kay.Gunning is associated with Gray's apparel store inEnid .SAMUEL-DAVIS : Miss Frances Samuels, '49-

'50, Norman, became the bride of Del D. Davis,'50pharm, formerly of Elk City, in a late fall wed-ding in Norman. At the University, Mrs. Davis wasaffiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority andDavis was a member of Phi Delta Chi, nationalprofessional organization for pharmacists. Thecouple is living in Vernon, Texas.James L. Fox, '50bus, formerly of Norman, is

now employed with the Sherwin-Williams Com-pany in Wichita Falls, Texas.

Walter L. Gray, Jr ., '50Law, Oklahoma City wasrecently named director of the Oklahoma City

Community Workshop, the only one of its kind inthe nation. The Workshop is operated in con-junction with the Oklahoma City public libraries .

WHEATCRAFT-MOORE: Miss Olive FlorettaWheatcraft, '49-'50, Oklahoma City, and WilliamManning Moore, '50bs, also of Oklahoma City,were married February 3 in Corpus Christi Churchin Oklahoma City . The couple is living in Nor-man where Moore is a graduate student in scienceat the University .

CLOUGH-SAYLOR: Miss Frances Carol Clough,'50ba, Norman, and Paul Dwight Saylor, '51, alsoof Norman, were married February 3 in a candle-light ceremony in St. John's Episcopal Church inNorman. Mrs. Saylor was a member of AlphaLambda Delta, freshman honorary society, PhiBeta Kappa, served as treasurer and vice-presidentof Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority and re-ceived the Alpha Lambda Delta award for highestranking senior woman at the University . Shetaught freshman English at the University duringthe fall term of 1950-51 while completing work ona master's degree. Upon completing his studies atthe University in January, Saylor was commis-sioned an ensign in the United States Navy . At theUniversity he was a member of Pi Epsilon Tauand Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities,and of Sigma Chi social fraternity. The couple isliving in San Francisco, California, where EnsignSaylor is stationed .

JONES-RAMSEY : Miss Sylvia Lee Jones, ElReno, and Seymour Ramsey, '50journ, also of ElReno, were married January 29 in the parlor ofthe First Baptist Church . The couple is living inEL Reno where Ramsey is associated with the newsdepartment of the Daily Tribune.Eugene S. Davis, '50ba, formerly of El Reno, is

now doing graduate work in Romance Languagesat Emory University, Emory, Georgia. He recently

CongratulationsO . U. ENGINEERS

Muskogee, Oklahoma

Ditmars - Dickmann - PickensConstruction CompanyGENERAL CONTRACTORS

John W. BondJohn J . Dickmann

Jack Pickens

Little Rock, Arkansas

SOONER MAGAZINE

completed six months of graduate work at the Uni-versidad National Antonoma, Mexico City, Mexico.HATCHER-VAN VALKENBURGH : Miss De-

lores Margaret Hatcher, Roanoke, Virginia, andMeredith D. Van Valkenburgh, '50ba, were mar-ried November 22 in the Wesley Foundation roomof McFarlin Memorial Methodist Church in Nor-man. Mr . and Mrs. Van Valkenburg are living inNorman where both are students at the University.BIZZELL-BARRY: Miss Barbara Bizzell, '48-'49,

New Orleans, Louisiana, and Jack Glasgow Barry,'506a, Oklahoma City, were married November 8in Rayne Memorial Methodist Church in New Or-leans. Mrs. Barry was a member of Pi Beta Phi so-rority and Barry was a member of Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity . The couple is living in Okla-homa City where Barry is associated with the Alex-ander-Barry Insurance Company.

Steve Taylor, '506us, is operating the Silver Dol-lar Cafe in the basement of the First National Bankbuilding in Amarillo, Texas.PHELPS-WARRICK : Miss Lucille Phelps, '506s,

Oklahoma City, and Bob Dean Warrick, '506a,Enid, were married October 6 in a double ringceremony in the Beckley Street Chapel of CliffTemple Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas. A memberof Alpha Phi social sorority at the University, Mrs.Warrick is now a dietician at Baylor University,Waco, Texas. Warrick was affiliated with the AlphaTau Omega social fraternity at Oklahoma and isnow enrolled in a pre-med course at Baylor .

Robert B. Webb, '50ms, a former instructor atHarding College, Searcy, Arkansas, is now on thestaff of the University of Tennessee Junior Collegeat Martin, Tennessee.Rex W. Ulricksen, '50geol, is employed by the

Humble Oil and Refining Company with offices inthe Masonic Building in New Iberia, Louisiana.ASHER-BOLES: Miss Jane Asher, '47-'49, Ard-

more, and Kenneth Boles, '50eng, also of Ardmore,

MARCH, 1951

were married December 2 in St . Philip's EpiscopalChurch in Ardmore. At the University Mrs. Boleswas a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and of theMerry Maids. Boles was president of Phi Kappa Psifraternity while attending Oklahoma University.The couple is at home in Ardmore.Don Gholston, '50pharm, is in business with his

father in Amarillo, Texas, where they operate theGholston Drug Store.Tom Howell, '50pharm, is employed as district

representative for E. R. Squibb & Company in Am-arillo, Texas.

Charles L. Voss, '506a, a graduate student at theUniversity, died December 15 in Ellison Infirmaryas a result of a brain hemmorhage . He is survivedby his wife.HAMBLEN-MILBOURN: Miss Jacqueline Ann

Hamblen, '50ba, Pond Creek, and James Suel Mil-bourn, Jr ., '506us, Fairland, were married in De-

JUNIOR and SENIORENGINEERS

(PHD in E. E. and/or PHYSICS) Researchand development of airborne mhf, uhf andmicrowave communication and radar equip-ment ; microwave receivers, transmittersand antennas ; data utilization and auto-matic control circuits .

local interviews arranged*

all inquiries confidential

Engineeringsearch ssociates, INC.

DIGITAL COMPUTERENGINEERS

Experienced men for systems study, ad-vanced circuit design and development ofnew components.

Pioneers in the Development of Digital Computer Techniques

St. Paul 4, Minnesota

"You will enjoy living in Minnesota"

ANDERSON-PRICHARDOIL CORPORATION

Independent Producers and Refiners

APCO TOWER, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

CHALLENGE GASOLINE - ETHYL GASOLINE - XS MOTOR OILINDUSTRIAL NAPTHAS -ASPHALTS -CHEMICALS

cember in the Pond Creek Methodist Church . Atthe University, Mrs. Milbourn was a member of Al-pha Phi sorority and Milbourn was affiliated withPi Kappa Alpha fraternity . The couple is living inMiami, Oklahoma.FRAKER-ATKINSON: Miss Carolyn Fraker, '50

ba, Oklahoma City, and Lieut. (jg) Marion LeeAtkinson, III, Ponca City, were married Decem-ber 14 in Crown Heights Methodist Church, Okla-homa City, in the presence of members of the im-mediate families of the couple . While attending theUniversity, Mrs. Atkinson was a member of AlphaGamma Delta sorority. The couple is living in SanDiego, California, where Lieutenant Atkinson isstationed at the naval amphibious base in Coro-nado, California .

Leonard R. Brooks, '50eng, Monroe, Louisiana,was awarded second prize in a national engineeringcontest problem recently . Sponsored by the Ameri-

Products Sold Through Outstanding Independent Jobbers and Distributors in Oklahoma

LOOK FOR THE ANDERSON-PRICHARD SIGNS

31

can Institute of Chemical Engineers, the contestwas open to undergraduates in chemical engineer-ing curricula . It is an annual student activity spon-sored by the A. I . Ch. E.

Robert M. Treser, '50, formerly of Staunton,Virginia, is stationed with the United States Armyin the development detachment, Fort Monmouth,New Jersey . Enrolled in the University's graduateschool of drama during the summer of 1950, Cor-poral Treser was ordered to active duty in October.

SIMMONS-HILDERBRAND: Miss Joyce Sim-mons, '50fa, Yukon, and James E. Hildebrand,Short Hills, New Jersey, were married in late Oc-tober in the Yukon Methodist Church . Before at-tending the University, Mrs. Hildebrand was grad-uated from William Woods College, Fulton, Mis-souri. At the University, she was a member of ChiOmega social sorority and of Alpha Epsilon Rho,professional radio fraternity . The couple is livingin Short Hills.

CAUDILL-WHEATLEY : Miss Margery LouiseCaudill, Oklahoma City, and George Terrel Wheat-ley, '50pharm, Kenton, Tennessee, were marriedDecember 29 in Pilgrim Congregational Church inOklahoma City . The couple is living in OklahomaCity.

KELLOGG-REED : Miss Joyce Nell Kellogg, Sul-phur, and Lt . Paul Warren Reed, Jr ., '50geol, for-merly of Sulphur, were married November 23 inthe army chapel at Fort Benning, Georgia. At theUniversity, Lieutenant Reed was a member of Kap-pa Sigma social fraternity. The couple is makingtheir home in Columbus, Georgia, while Reed isattending infantry school at Fort Benning.ROBINSON-PARK: Miss Ruth Robinson, Cad-

do, and Stephen A. Park, '50eng, Durant, weremarried November 13 in the First MethodistChurch in Caddo. At the University, Park was a

32

member of Pi Epsilon Tau, national honorary fra-ternity for petroleum engineers, and the EngineersClub. The couple is living in Walters.MARTIN-SHAFFER : Miss Catherine Lee Mar-

tin, Grandfield, and Donald W. Shaffer, '50bus,San Antonio, Texas, were married August 8 in theCapitol Hill Baptist Church in Oklahoma City .They are living in Dallas .TATGE-TENNEY : Miss Vivian Tatge, '48-'50,

Norman, and Leland A. Tenney, '50journ, Heaven-er, were married December 26 in the First Chris-tian Church in Norman . At the University, Tenneywas a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, nationalhonorary advertising fraternity . He is now em-ployed as circulation manager of the AnadarkoDaily News where the couple is making their home.

Benjamin D. Stinson, '506s, is now employed bythe Kingfisher County Public Health Department ascounty sanitarian. Previous to this appointment, hespent a month at Wewoka with the SeminoleCounty Health Department.

Allan P. White, '50bs, formerly of Dallas, Texas,is now teaching in Barstow, Texas.

Martha A. Davis, '50bs, formerly of OklahomaCity, is teaching commercial subjects in the SiouxCounty Highschool, Harrison, Nebraska, thisschool year.DAWSON-SIMPSON : Miss Shirley May Daw-

son, '47-'49, Norman, and Harry Elwood Simpson,'50eng, Herington, Kansas, were married Septem-ber 2 in Norman . The couple is living in Dallas,Texas, where Simpson is employed with an oilfield equipment company.

Lloyd H. Henry, '50Law, was recently namedassistant county attorney of Pottawatomie County .

Bill H. Jones, '50Law, Muskogee attorney, hasbeen named chairman of the Muskogee March ofDimes campaign for 1951 .Kenneth L. Meyer, Jr ., '50Law, Woodward, was

INSURANCEKing G. Price Agency

118 N. Peters Norman

WELCOMENEW SOONERS . . .

Drop in and get acquainted . Let us helpyou solve your financial problems .

FIRST NATIONAL BANKPhil C . Kidd, President

NORMAN, OKLAHOMA

SKILL RESPONSIBILITY

HARMON CONSTRUCTION CO.

100 S. Indiana

General Contractors ofThe New 0. U. Memorial Stadium

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

INTEGRITY

Phone 2-6471

SOONER MAGAZINE

AN OKLAHOMA U . RING

The Symbol of aProud Alumnus

MARCH, 1951

Wear always the distinctive ring whichtells the world you are proud of your col-lege, proud of your class-with your classyear on the sides and school name encirc-ling the stone .

STONES AVAILABLEOnyx (black)-Sardonyx (red)

Synthetic Ruby (red)-Synthetic Sapphire (blue)Topaz (yellow)-Amethyst (purple)

Tourmaline (green)Massive 10K gold

$48.00*Standard 10K gold

$36.00*Ladies IOK miniature $29.50*

*Plus 20% federal taxState name of school, fingersize, class year, stone desired .

COLLEGE SEAL and CREST CO.236A Broadway, Cambridge 39, Mass.Manufacturers of College Jewelry Since 1875

admitted to the Oklahoma bar recently with theceremony taking place aboard the USS Jason offthe Japanese coast . Meyer was called to active dutywith the United States Navy early in August andwas therefore unable to take the state bar exami-nation held in September .

John E. Heaney, '506a, former Ponca City Newsreporter, recently resigned to accept a similar posi-tion on the Tulsa World. He will cover the 22ndOklahoma legislature for the World and after ad-journment will become a regular reporter in Tulsa.

151

Matt Rosenbaum, '51, Chicago, Illinois,who completed work for a degree injournalism in January, was recently em

ployed as a reporter on the Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise . While attending the University, Rosen-baum served as treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi pro-fessional journalism fraternity .

College of Engineering . . .of the research is made possible through in-dustrial fellowships .

Peter A . MacQueen of Silver Creek, Col-orado, holds a Sinclair Refining Companyfellowship . The studies by MacQueen areon the effect of connate water saturationon the ultimate recovery of oil by waterflood operations .The Stanolind Oil and Gas Fellowship

is held by Gustav Stoltz, Jr., Victoria,Texas . His research is the measurement ofthe capillary pressures of natural and arti-ficial core plugs by various methods includ-ing the porous diaphragm, the mercury in-jection, and lowering vapor pressure . It is

expected that a further correlation of thefactors involved and the absolute permeabil-ity of the core plugs can be obtained .The Shell Oil Company Fellowship is

held by David T. Oakes, '48eng, Norman,Oklahoma . He is carrying on an investiga-tion of drilling fluid behavior for the pur-pose of establishing the effect of variouselectrolytes on the electrokinetic or particlepotential, and the viscosity and water lossof Bentonite dispersions .C . B . Gillespie, '50eng, Fort Worth,

Texas, holds the Humble Oil & RefiningCompany Fellowship . His specific researchis directed toward determining whetherthere is any fundamental difference be-tween the flow in a capillary tube of asingle fluid as compared with alternateslugs of different fluids .

Research and DevelopmentsThe A.P .I . Research Project 47B has been

continued in the School of Petroleum En-gineering . A microscopic study of multi-phase flow through synthetic porous mediawill be expanded since additional facilitieshave become available .The research activity within the A .P .I .'s

Research Project 47B at the University ofOklahoma, which has been devoted to asearch for microscopic mechanisms of fluidbehavior in porous media, has yielded sev-eral interesting developments to date and

DID Yov EVER

HEAT AN AUDITORIUM

WITH A

ON P STOVE?Even a magician can't heat an auditorium

with a camp stove. It takes specialized equip-ment to do an efficient heating job no matterhow large or small the building .

In order to get the best heating equipmentfor your requirements-the size, arrangementand design of your home must be considered .That's why you should consult a competentheating contractor or engineer before youchoose heating equipment for either a new orold home .

Remember . . . NIAI AtONE IS NO/ ENOUGH

33