Gladys Anderson Emerson, biochemist, the first person to isolate Vitamin E in a pure form and winner of the 1952 Garvan–Olin Medal for women in chemistry, graduated from OCW in 1925.[78] Jerrie Cobb, aviator and member of the Mercury 13, attended OCW in 1948.[79] Angelene Collins, soprano and 1950 winner of the Walter W. Naumburg Competition, graduated from Oklahoma College for Women in 1943.[80] Robert E. England, political scientist Oisin Fagan Irish professional boxer, attended USAO on a soccer scholarship and received a degree in journalism and physical education.[81] Betty Pat Gatliff, pioneer in forensic art and forensic facial reconstruction, graduated from OCW in 1951.[82] Inola Henry, chair of the resolutions committee of the California Democratic Party, member of the Democratic National Committee, and superdelegate to the 2008 Democratic National Convention graduated from OCW in 1965.[83] Lance Henson, Cheyenne poet, graduated from OCLA in 1972.[84] Jeane Porter Hester, Professor of Medicine, Chief of Supportive Therapy, and Chief of Leukapheresis at University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and developer of the IBM 2997 blood cell separator, graduated from OCW in 1951.[85][86] Kelly D. Johnston, who served as the 28th Secretary of the United States Senate, graduated from USAO in 1976.[87] Carma Leigh, State Librarian of California from 1951 to 1972[88] Mary Stone McLendon, Chickasaw educator, storyteller, musician, performer, and humanitarian.[89] Mary Pannbacker, endowed chair of speech-language pathology at LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport and Fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association graduated from OCW in 1963.[90][91] Lotsee Patterson, founder of the American Indian Library Association, graduated from OCW in 1959.