University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 356
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1913 volume:
“
J I T ,f 'N Ek Rib Fi 5 J! 'rl Panoramic View of tha Uniucrsily uf Oklahoma TF I YA 1' ' ' ':7l'ff1' :-',i.14 .T l S. 1 I 1 4- --M--M- - 5 - .. Ak ', afxi z r if 'V . . . ,off fi ,, ' .5 ,- w l X N N Y i Q K 1 1 ' 'f' f'--ff' '-Alf'-J Af --f- 5 r ' A ' - '1 'f' 'f'-'-'A'-'-'A' 'A - -'A'- ' A' '-'- -'-'A- - --'-1-t-:Q-'T I r MTfi'v?93CQf021wlE2K '90 F M 3 T UNWERSHPHQMDMAHQMA5 V014 HX II H3 r 0 0 .4 Y Y 13 1 ,-AHA, , , :Afq-w,4lN-4-Inf-A v -f,-J , - - A , i 1-f-,-,.,, Al WIIIX-IEW mn In IIMIIW N IIRQINII 'mam IA- IIII-ISOAWIIIN N IIIIIIIIIRII IIIDIIII IJ III CISIIEIIIIINGEII 'Q OIIIIE EPICIEIOIII ELIZABETH EIISIEIIIN A IJIIJLOGIIN ,HELENBROUKS 1' LUELLIIISIIETBII I1B-PfIRSUNS N RENVANSLYKE OEHROGERS N OV-NICHOLS IIIIIIIEIIIILOY N W-GQSTIGLER IIVIS BIIRIIOIIR I I.-.IHHIIEIBIIIIII CNT-SIREN N EBIIIINT ,avi-pf,,,f f1 f ? i S y W, - by L, f' , '1::AqF?-'iw' ' 1.4'ff - ' .- L P , 'Aa H .1 1 S' '-7' , X , L5 'HF ' '55 .ei-,, .-f, , :W . H11 J'.f,i 'mi,13y-': W- , K, ,H0,,,.,, ,, ,. ., .,, -., .F 'LN-. .19 I u-.,fb'Z' v-, T-A ' ar 4 rf 1 ' x. . lt' f 3 r J l n wvllx 1 A 4 ,Q '-4 ' ' 4 ,L ,if 1, A v. ,. , -l Dedication We respectfully dedicate this book to OUR PRESIDENT, and hope that by L'llI'IlUXf effort we -may lmston the time 'zvlwn our Uzzivemify will be lo him an honor apfvrom'1z.ing that 'ZQJZZICII lm. by his acceptance of ils f77'C'SfdClZC:V, has coufcwrcd upon it. THE JUNIOR CLASS. ewxgrx Q-ssl -,f. . , Y ,YW A 'V' Y Y A' 'V H ' -. , ' -'1.'fI'I5i'i fb , 5 M ' 1: Q A ,jr V ,. ,, , W , -N 111, ,,...,..-Q.,-V ., ,L ,, , , , -f---5.-W., , V , , 1.54 ,,fpfnq.xx.:'P. .3-.ah .V ,U 'ix gpg!! .. X., 5 Tl - 1- . 3p. , :g! I ':,f41., 4,g5u.yg,Ef-.yu K fi-.a1'- L f HE common probIc'm--yours, mine, evcryoizds Is not fo fancy what were fair 'in life Proif-idod it could bog but finding first I'Vl1Ul'7l103' bo, thou Hmi how fo make it fair Up to om' 11ozca1zs-a wary diffvrcut f1zfi1zg.' M y IJA1lSf7'l6'SS is not to 7'f'Il1lllBC' myself, Bm' fo males the absolute bost of what God has wmdc' -Robert B1 ownznq 1 K-' --' ' KSN '4T. . Y - - ' ' ' ',rL L' . - ,,-X-.' ?5'7, E :'KlY'f V, - , ..,:-Ag x ,F ... WL- .-:?.':,'.,, ,.x,.a., .4 .pq If- , , , ww , ,.. ,-..:.,. ,M .,,.., -... .5 f' Y . . . N R, ,',4.1A 1-43 --.,eg.:sggL.:5t,-'.:1 ' '4'bff'i-sl ' 6 .fs ,ega- P iZ,Q13,l,gfQi, ff WJ' 'Q ,,,- I-Y ffL'. . -... T 1 I 0 s 44 ,wx 'F' ' -.' f I .7 I?-'W 'V' rf' 1, xx Q hx v' ' .MQ W' ' ,,.,, . l 11 Q L X5 w--u-wr--E V ,I X 4 .. I , .JW I ,.,l I f , 'sf ' 'HAH'- ' J .- iz.I'w1: E:f.rISfI:..4ixli'Qf:df:Q1f. ,f :..7..l,-., Iltifixf AA 1'- -f -- ble--fJ+'I'- i' ' , 4 2 f 44 ft 1 ' Q. SJ 4 w - - if K ' Y V ef-1,3 QV' .X xi 4 1' veecmm 0 I come, I come, you have called me lougg I come to you now with mirth and songg I may call from some heart a gentle sigh, 'I may cause some face to be skewed awry, Iiuli if I may cause, in the days that will come, OI' smiles yet a few and of laughs yet some, 'Twill be all 'I can ask, and all I expect- 'Twill be all I will get, I fear and suspect. 14.11, JR! - -M' 'Magi . 1 X575 ' fl 'If' A '7 d',Tf' -. :.fi'Lf'L'-'ki 71 'QIIlq ,'Y-. kit Eflflizli'-'f?fi'QI5 :I-4. 131' .., -. xg .- , , , , , .. W-.y g-,- V-.Y .. -.I WH- ,- f .-, .-. . . -... ,Nl ., , ,, . - ,J1---L- lr-,4:,E g1,' wa, , 751 :.' 1 1 V. ' P' V L, ,QL-T-S '-1'-' J.: r1'w f'i , . -ref? If 1:13-3 , J. 'ef .1 ig.. W N' -, 5, 'r?' 7 . .0 ., ' 1+ , f , , ' - . . V , T. .:n-:'v-- ,, 4 1 -. .. .3 .,,, . ..-. f.i.?.,.7 ,,.,.E.,,V,,. . . 1 . Al b , Q , I n- ,K inn 1 'M 1 1. . f,1x!X,'mj-1 f ' QA ldv r 11 1' J . 'KW f ,' ' qs 14 r A P Q 'igrspw ' A L .A -kt' W K+ , 14--.Q ., ,:,, 9- ..,r,, I .. 1 4 Our Class Parents MRS. 5. W. RE.'XVlfIS 1 PROP. H. H. LANE .1 Sfiizx. -:LEM qv. . W, --.Y --11- -N.. . .....V.., -i....f':4 ---74 ,X .- y, -1. ,gl -.15 , L -J :WZ '-' ' T .. -ptja.- - M A .Y 'f?.-12-45? V+- - -H... .. -- -- --.ff-. - H-xijlfxx ig - fi , N . fw V .Q--W I ,pm - L..- - f'-L A .+wElf1 S s X xx V2 N JM? 5 xx f W ff X, NX 3'5,1,.'.f.z x , ,' 4,f Z S! 1'-N p ' Ai-, V 1' . ' f, Qfj , M .- -is EE?-ff--, If ff. Xf.4v.x .ELIL I1 ig is 'I' V' , S 53 U1 H gif f fg M fi if Q - fy 4:12 'V ,Q ffl- 5 .3 V: fw friigm. - 7 Z, , T' Q X521-' ' Qff- .T 'gi f gf D, .5 ,,. , -'-Q Q 9 J ' G -' ,i iii F ,. ,Q r 5 fi ' 25221 fi?-i ff I'1, if ,wtf ' . Lf 9- 43' K f 'fu ',gjfif4:1's,-5' if 2, 4 - ll' , ,rj 6 R . ' 'rrzlf-lf'-1 1211 1 A X P531 ,y!,':,!1l5,1': . if -il,'fl'r'l' . -' 1 I f?'5f'f!':1 iw wil f-if H11 'g'gf1 1 5 ' l 'ffl ii my W Ij,l!: ,Whiz . If ,,, ' N pn i1.Vyl-is-Srl, p:' A liffl' w17, . ,..A I , A X Af - .Hgh k 1.11: X iff H , 3 g , lb f' -- 'gf-71-16. , ' .1 ,L gif . I 'ws 4- .7 P-4 7 : 4' .1 .ff K -2' Egger- '53 ,3257 1Pl'Q, .l S 5- ,,f 14' - a tv 1 Q Ae Z?-, . 1' 1 1 'A A .1'- 1-.-ck' .qv 14'-ff' - Lx? ,.,.::'fyq : Lzf ii. f '1 , V ff! I-WTA P lv. - 5 gg 1 Nqr. - ff2i',g.f . , A .U V1,i+i.Q-'-:S4f.'f'-'p :lv L r1..,g ,Q-g.,.:p:54fq'.f-: - - wiv.:-Y' , 'r li Edwin Dellarr J. S. Buchunzm A. ll. Van Vh-ul EDWIN DQBARR, B.S., M.S., PILB., PILD. Vice-President of thc University, Director of the School of Chcmical Iinginucring, l'rolessur ol' f'l.cxnisLr5'. JAIVIES SHANNON BUCHANAN, BS. Dean of thc College of Arts and Scicnccs, Profcssox- of History. ALBERT HEALD VAN VLEET, BS., M.A., Pl1.D. Dean of the Graicluali' School. l'rofCssor of Biology. J. IIQ Fclgzu' Frcclerlk llolmbcrg J. C. Monnet JAMES HUSTON FELGAR, AJB., B.S., MID. Dean of tho College of Engineering, Professor ol Mcclizixiical liugincering. FREDERIK HOWLMIBEHG, B.M. lla-an of the School of Fine Arts, Profcessor of the Theory ni Music. .TULIEN -CIHNRJJES RIONNET, A.B., IJL.B., A.M. Dean of thc School of Law, Professor of Law. I. , xx., xx ,. , , :V 'A' ,Vis-,' ,,:,,:, .TT ' 7 ,, . 1 AA. , fmvzvwnfww-swf' ,.. -.. :fZ . 1...1iTfT j.Q. xl., 10 , r Qi' , ff- 5 JE. ' ,647 , -.. . - n X ' . .. -4 . '-'. '-rv --w----wnwf' X 'F ' 4 'Q 1 I . . 1 ily., ' I A H. U F' -.A A -L1 ml . I . , ' ' 1' ' . , .-:Q v, if ' A -E-.1.' Jw.- -.Ag 'I V .. .. f -Gi '5v 1K'wv!K 3'1 1 .,'-f .-53' Yvk ', -I'-' ., , 359: 'gr 'Uv ' ' ',1 'T' 4, ffl ' Iufnwr,-231 lr Y :f-' ', gmkxr .f .. K.1',h'?.'g ,,.'4 -A 4,15 , ., 5-1 'M fg- 4 .. 1 M. A ,,,-'. -,M - Y , - , -Q , ,.,.,,.,,, 4 .. 1, .41H1,,g,4.v,....J.,1, V r. .-..k1.. ..,,.....w......f - .L J., AH 1 Y 211435. I 4 1 1 C. H. Stocking I. F. Paxton b Roy Cittingcr CHARLES HOWARD STOCKING, PILC., B.S. Dunn of thc School of I'luarmncy, Pl'0fL'SS01' nf Plmrmflcy. JOSEPH FRANCIS PAXTON, A.B., A.M. Prufcssor of Greek :mel Classical Archacology. ROY GITTINGE-R, A.B., A'M. Profvssor of lingllmh History. J. W. Sturgis. S. W. Rezwcs S. R. Haclscll JAMES WHLLINGS STUHGIS, A.B., A.lVI., Ph.D. l'1'c-rfcssrml' of Latin. SAMUEL 'NVATSON REAVES, B.S., A.B. ' Professor of Mathematics. SARDIS ROY HADSELL, B.A., A.M. l'mfc-ssrr of thc lingish Language. 'e qifr, . N35 - . . ffl r if' t5c1:'::r1T: 'f' iw' Gaza.:-:fy--f Qliiuvwll ' ' ' ' .11 wa.: ' ,Jig lf.- - -.W --- w--..-- ,LF 'N' - --.-,- Q.:i..,Qq, .,.--.,.,L - pg.,-fr... -. . . fm. - .',:,w+wf .'1:m--.QW -.1 rsfwwaai 6 :S . L, 11 l l i l Q l T ' O . ,Li O' M ...- HSL. ' - -Rliif:?'7.'5-?f'Ef.E'+Yf. .O -,..:-,T .o,- YIV5 .? '5' 'QWF'--' If 'NZ ' 'ff-'E'- A51 'lI.5'f'f ' O ' ww , k,,lL.f.,l4l-xml. I -.nf nf.. -n V. 1, V N N 1 gvfv- of-LL, ,fy 235' 'Q-Ay , Q -,,Q.:j,2JV , .LHN o,,,.,v,,,A ,, Q VPY, 7,4 AL II. H. Lane Jerome Dowd T. II. llruwvr HENRY HIGGINS LANE, PILB., M.A. Professor of Zoology. JEROWIE DOWD, B.A.. NLA. Professor of Sociology and licfmomnus. THEODORE HAMPTON BRENVER, B.A., M.A. l'i'nfcssor of English I.ilC1'1lllll'F. Lucila Dorn W. L. Cznpshaw L. A. 'l'u1'Icy LUCILE DORA, A.B., M.A. Professor of the Romance LZlI1i1llil,QC5 ami l.,itc1':xIurcs. WALTER LEANDER CAPSHAXV, NLD. Profcssor oi Anatomy, LOUIS ALVIN TURLEY, B.S., A.M. Professor of Histology :xml I :1thulugy. ZEQQ. if-7-i'T', jg13A7,, gggV g,g:'jf71'3'f3 -QL T1 i -gg,5 L:r,,,.:'w-2 V '-fix ff -' 'Pb i ., gif' 12 ln 1 1 1 1 ,rl Sli, 4 - 'u i 5 -5, , ' Ak ,ts - I I . -- sq ff I fly-Q' ??I'7f'i E? if SZ a ,yi--rr 1'Q4'.' f 545 L, A 4.4. x, J... ...yi 1.0 A fir ', .vs 1' 'S'-W' ,,, , ., Q 'Y' L In L I ,j - .. .gl-six. +11.5x..-,VPFH ir-, J ,,lI in . all o 'Q-pg ,rn-ff f.'4'fFZ'- - Suv 1, 1 .?rf.r1-f'a- I iw,f,a1li,1.2-fsf' HY-f?r1if5,rlAf2 I j k-U, :lg k'i1 f ' ly 'j 'Q 'QQJ hw Q r . 'L5i' '.rjf'-:LTi.gf'.i114.,..u :.w.ZSf.'i:.' g,,a.'afsi1, .oa azsumx-' I , .s,-., I .. . +.NV-I, IZ , . rl l l Q' J I l ' V l I I M. .-x. Floyd J. c. Darling H. v. Bozell MONROE ALLEN FLOYD, B.S.D., B.S., A.B. Associate Professor of History. JOHN CHESTER DARLING, B.A., lVI.S., BLD. ,Pliysicrll Director. with rank of Associate Professor. HAROLD VEATCH BOZELL, BS. Ilirm-crm' of tho School of Electrical Engineering, Professor of Electrical li'nginecring'. J. li. Voss II. ll. Dwight C. H, Taylor JOHN HENRY VOSS, B.S., A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of German. HERBERT BANCROFT DWIGHT, B.S. Professor of Mechanics. V CHARLES HENRY TAYLOR, B.S., M.S. Director of the School of Mining Geology, Professor of Geology. 1 'W L55 i f r ' ,Qi-X - , ' 1l. s. -.- . ,L -mx Y-.1',',gr,,-,.-..- V ,,,., I .. ,. -, ,,, -,.. ,.., , +4 ,Ui --- A-.110-,.,...?.,. H ,, ,, , W.-.-..., ,-. , M Jil- X-Y.:-' .-.J..4:.!yJ,1,f-,fn 77143 GLA..-:?:.-,f ' Q, . , . V 'Hs r-1:5 . W N, 1 la -SF, K i a I I Y r F v r L 1 - I 9 , - fm ., I. Q 'fs H ' 1, 1- Q,:,n. 1 , .H . 'LM If-if g r Jiffy. Afmfrci-1 J!! - !dQ,:31s..A La.. rm W 57a 7r,, Lvyggi- . . ' ' '12:...f,. ,,,., .fi-f. u ff-1:4 .,L,.-7... , , , , .,, 2'-i:'f-ff Y -, PAF' fr-2' .Q .g,g,gLg ...Sara ,-,,-,, ,- - , , . W, .. , '9- NV. I'. IIEISCHISII E. 13. Newby S. M. Barrel! XVILLIAM PETER HASEIVPAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Professor of Physics. ERRETT RAINS NEWBY, B.M., AJ-3. Secretary and Registrar, wifh rank of l'mfcs.s.m'. STEPHEN MELVIL BARRETT, BS., A.M. Professor of the Science of Teaching. II. I'I. Foster J. li. Cheadle V. H. Kulgzp HENRY HUBBARD FOSTER, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law. JOHN BEGG CHEADLE, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law. VICTOR HENRY KULP, Ph.B., J.D. Professor of Law. ,x,.., 21,4 M11 fe. 14 - r ',. . 5' X fr 14-s,-NV 'm .5-, ,gig ,55,G1sig,1g,,. ,Q-gpjgxiigfffw-Q,g-,ZYN ' -:flwsig -3-,:'f w:.'1:'.,. , ,. ff- -99 ' . . f-'-fm,- r ' . mfffgl' . ' ll ff - .. V D .-wil-4-f-1, .slliiil ' ' ' rr -'- P la a'fl:b,yg'r'a2' ri ,rf lf-iqyg,,':-2 - -. 's1::f..i4:vxwl'-'.:.f , ' g ,Lind --:vi-'S 1 ,, :mt .yu A V- 4- ,x,M.:i:1::i.I:,f , X, U, , John Alley R. T. I-louse I. l. Tucker JOHN ALLEY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Political Science ROY TEMPLE HOUSE, A.B., A.M. l'rulm-ssor of the Gcrmanic Lamzuziges and Literature. JAMES IRVVIN TUCKER, B.S., LL.B. Director ol' thc School of Civil Engimgi-ring, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Irving l'm-rrinc A. L. Blesll L. H. Buxton IRVING PERRINE, A.B., A.M., P11.D. l'rnlcssur ul' Strriligwiluliic Geology and Paleontology. ABRAHAM LINCOLN BLESH, M.D. l'rul'cssnr ol Clinical Surgery. LAUREN HAYNES BUXTON, M.D., LL,D. I'mfcssor ul' Clinical liyc, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. ,:Yi'x , . - Y, , ,, .,-lr gr- f ., , --.- --,--Mft , . .- Q5 5 '5,ji1x.-' ... .: L L. ,. - - fs f- fl:.Lz,,,,. f , f if-' l ' ' 'lf ' j' ' ' F., -LQQQEP FW' ' ' naive Nix- 'JF 15 W l , , - 5.105 ' :If lr ,,5,'if,'.- . E-ra... If .na,'ff4Q:f.'.t-'ffb' . If ,d'f!'.-.-.A ,!.f1..,-gd'-.':.f. jf- - Ylrfig : 3, ' f :',T:gx1ff,qrf1'.y:. vf' ogg.. f' ., f f .wwLf::w-I- Q 1 . n f f ' '- iii' .,,g..1' . 4 gi:-Q2-f3.f! ' ' ' ' 'ii-.P' , 4 3' 4 L+: LI1 li. , 1 'T-lr ' Gcyiree Ellison XV. A. Scavcy NV. XV. l'l1clzu1 GAYFREE ELLISON, Bs., M.D. Professor of Bacteriology. WARREN ABNER SEAVEY, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law. WARREN WAVERLY PHELAN, A.B., A.1VI., Ph.D. Director of the School of Teacl1ing, I'rofessor of Psychologzy. J. L. Rader G. S. Lenox L. H. Curtis JESSE LEE RADER, B.A. Librarian, with rank of Assistant l'rnft-ssnr GEORGE SEYMOUR LENOX, Assistant Professor of Voice. LLOYD BURGESS CURTIS, B.S. Assistant .Professor of Spanish, Ilzmrl Instructor. . ,Qin I-5--'-an-rr , . Y. , lf... .5 I N mfr. . f-11-H Y 45,5 N Sh ,. x ., ,,::.4..:,:..- ..aax..e:... -. .. . -, . , ,, ,, ,., ,, ,.,,., - L' iii- --f-Yr.--f--QQ--,-F-rv.. .55-v..m, .-H-. '1 wh , I' 3 . Q ' , . '::.?,, A,-QM ' ' ' F-n.iEizEQ..i51f.:i ..-L, qv' 16 FA' , .- ff . .' .. ' wmfi A fbi' if -'- I -hai' fi' V' ' Y' 'M r- -rn'ilM a U4-I ' :,j,Ip ,- MH. ,eu L4 .st .1 J K .x A E5 ' 'ru' '. J M f ,G f M, f . J - rx L.a,H', -.r,. ,I I .4 4 '. 'V ' ' Rug , K -. - , L' .fri '-' :J ' ,U -frelrii' . i'.'2f5 if? .,'t12gff1i5 1, -wc 5Gf'ffT,',E'?.',1 .nf lh.:,1r'2.,-f.-,.., :fue ,. , s. 12.545 :'L'z.ri-'.'.k:i0'1k:-A 4,5ggiv-2,92131.534-imf,-rg . ' ' ' ,gmw21r'fffe, '.:g,-,JL f -. gl--,I ' 11.f1.- f..f..Y,. ,QI LM. ., 4-..Q -X , 4,L,..-.. .t,fL..,.f. xi 1. P' U .f Lrmisu liruuku C. F. Giziril R. L. Hull LOUISA BROOKE, B.A. Assistant Professor of Engzlish, Advisor of NVomcn. CHARLES FRANCOIS GIARD, Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, Assistant Professor ot' Piano. ROBERT LORD HULL, A.B., M.D. I,4CCllll'L'l' on Orthopurlic Surngcly. W 1 v - L ' :, Ygy sw 1 .L N 1 ff. , I L 'i f U .'A?l7Ai':f r ii. C. Todd L Merlu E. Newby Cora Pritchett HARRY COULTER TODD, B.A., M.D., M.A. Li-clurm' on l'Iinic:il Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Uiseascs MIGRLE EDELVVEISS NEWBY, B.M., A.B. Instructor in Violin. CORA PRITCHETT, Instructor in Voice. ,figxk . ' ' ' 5 15225: f-faq rf' 1 .. , . ' ' . .T wiagflg' 17 rue.- ul -L - Q- 1 - E5 '2- , . l 1 A 5' vi . ggi? A l 1 4 'bw , A-K. f5i.? 1,!,ilA5f .-'. 'ffmw 1 is .i..v'1. , LPS' x Lysla R. Caldwell ll. G. Owen Ralph V. Smith LYDA ROBERTSON CALDNVELL, B.O. lnslructur in lixprcssion. liircctor uf l'hysicnl 'l'r:iiniu3z fur XVomcn. BENJAMIN GILBERT OWEN, Assistant in Physical 'l'r:'iining :mal Coach. RALPH VERNON SMITH, M.D. lnstrucfor in Surgery. ' ll. S. Browne All NV. Ohcrn N. l.. Fnslcr HOWARD STORM BROWNE, l3.A., Ph.C. Assistant Professor of l'l1:u'macy, Analyst in the l'urc Fowl llzmluorritory. DANIEL VVEBSTER OHIDRN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director Oklahomzl Geological Survey, Special Lecturer on Oklahoma Urology, with rank of Professor RlCllARD LELAND FOSTER, A.B., A.M., M.D. Instructor in Medicine, Acting Professor of Physiology. ,'cYG,'r. ,, , .- ., ,. .,,.,, '-.:55,'.ZL',-, V 1 ,V D . H V K , ,K gg, .flu ,, J... 7- . . ns-. . W . .pq .,,..,.v- W' 'W' ' 4 - .. WW, I in -.,,f,, ,, -. , ., ,, ,. ,.,1, -e'Qj.1Q .,g,gg.-,-,..,,- - ,V lvl.. ,-gig A Vmvrmvrlwf ffrhhkflff 'ss-J. -.,-. . ix.. 1-11' 18 .M I.. S. F-filter l', Gimcno E. E. Dungan LEVVTS SPENCER SNLTER, B.M. lnslrnctoi' in Piano. PATRICIO GIMENO, B.A. Instructor in Art. EVA ELLSWORTH DUNGAN, Graduate Cornell College, Iowa. Instructor in Piano. . nn, .5-1 - TY F' A . I? .q, Y' ,: -:hr ' I I L L. N. Norg:n1 B. F. Txmncr E. S. Portcr LAURENCFE NELSON MORGAN, B.A. lnslruclur in English and Public Speaking. BURTON FRANK TANNER, BL., Graduate Cumnock School of Oratory Instrucun' in English. EARLE SELLERS PORTER, B.A., IVLA. Instructor in Chemistry. afi-r -1 Fei -., , . - J .h .-Z. 4 Im .J-,Zi , . gf- . , A-,gig 1. --ug. - 1 rf' V 1 ' ' ' V 'la 'ill ' 2.755 '.112. . . , 1TY4ff7' H .. . A V li, 'fy x---'- '1 - ' if-'ue A 5.:1'LL...4fi.d..L iv-.,4'2,: . lax, 19 'lifr' ...A E, D .' : . -,, ' 5 .-. .. . ..,, .Q ? - 1--. - - .N :.1.y- an ... -,g: ' 1 . ,+f.,- , W H .JV . .. .,., .L1:::,.s.-. ,,...... .- I mr ,f 'ix' A ,.',, . ,. sms' -Q 'M' A 'I -Q D' -is f-- ,, 'I'4'5'-6 if e ipfumf' -'3 V '- n 1.1.--k -. N' uv 125' 1'-i le .4 I' .. N fx Faculty-Continued ARCHA KELLY WEST, BLD. Professor of Medicine. GUY YANDALL IVILLIAIVIS, B.A., ALA., .lVI.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. NVILLIAIVI JAMES JOLLY, M.D. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgvry, Acting Dunn, School of Mcrlicinc. ROBERT MAYBURN HOVVARD, M.D. Professor of Gynecology :ind Abfloniinnl Surgery. EDMUND SHEPPARD FERGUSON, M.D. Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Tlirnzit Dis':nsc-s. FREDERICK CHARLES KENT, B.S. Associate Professor of II'l,?ltl1C!1IllllCS. . JOHN ARCHER I-IATCHETT, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics. ANDREVV CLARKSON PARSONS, A,B. Professor of Secondary liclucntiou. lligh School lnspc-ctor. HORACE REED, M.D. Professor of Surgical Diagnosis. JOHN WILLIAM RILEY, M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. ROBERT PEYTON CALVERT, B.A., IVLA., IVI.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Lecturers SAMUEL ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, M.D. Lecturer on Gynecology, Attending Gynccolngist, Dispcnsziry Staff. CURTIS RICHARD DAY, IVI.D., PILC. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary, Venerenl, and Skin Diseases. GEORGE ALTHOUSE LGMOTTE, HL. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. I -RO'BER'l' ELIVIORAE LOONEY, M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Obstetrics. LEWIS JEFFERSON MOORMAN, B.S., M.D. Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. LEA ARIVIISTEAD REILY, A.B., M.D., A.lVI. Lccturcr on Clinical Metlicine. . MILLINGTON SMITH, M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Surgery, Attending Surgeon, Disncnsnry Staff ANTONIO DSBORD YOUNG, M.D. Lecturer on Nervous :incl Mental Diseases. XVILLIAM RICHARD BEVAN, M.D. Lecturer on 'l'l1crzirfeutics. EDWARD FRANCIS DAVIS, M.D. Lecturer on Eye, Ear. Nose :ind Throat Diseases. OASRIEL J. FISHMAN, PILC., l3.S,, M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Microscopy, Supervisor of the Clinical Laboratory. JOHN SMITH HARTFORD, M.D. Lecturer on Gynecology, Attending Gynccologist, Dispensary Staff. JOSEPH FIFE MESSENBAUGH, M.D. Lecturer on Cl1ilclrcn's Discasrs and Mrrlical Jurisprudence. WILLIAM MIERRITT TAYLOR, B.S., M.D. Lecturer on Chilclren's Diseases. JOHN FREDERICK KUHN, Ph. C., M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Surgery, Attending Surgeon, Dispcnsziry Stalli. EVERETT SAMUEL LAIN, M.D. Lecturer on Electro-'flicrapy and Radiograpliy. CURT OTTO VON WEDEL, JR., M.D. Lecturer on Minor Surgery and Bandziging, Attending Surgeon, Dispcnsnry Staff. ,ir-f, vw -fr' lf '1Qj.:,,f.q.-. 2-.- .... .U , - 5 20 L... , J.. 7 f -L- , . rw, . ' 'N . . f Q ,fs , ,arf-..+ 'X 'fr Q-. .15 xi-sffN'ii2-','gf1f 'f7 .A 1 - at A f,g ,U rf' .gv.6'i gig. , yy v - mf:--fgv-:xr F C, . , vsift- ff.-Q, i- Ml. iliac., 1, -.'., fsrgfz -Y V. ., , ,' frf I f 'Zi I 4 . 'fscrrvf I Faculty-Continued ARTHUR AND ERSON WILL Lecturer , M.D. on Rectal Surgery. WILIJIAM D. MOLLINARD, E.E. Lecturer on Electrical Engineering. VVILLTAM AITKENHEAD, B.S. Instructor in Shop VVork. .lO?I-IN MOSBY ALFORD, M.D. Attending Physician, Dispcnsury Staff, with rank of Instructor. ANNETTE BOURBON COWLES, R.N. Superintendent of the Hospital. w'tl ' JOSEPH TI-IO lnstr ' 1 1 mnk of In MAS MART uctoi in Lhild ' ' structor. IN, A13., A.M., M.D. ren s Diseases, Attending Pediatrist, Dispensary Staff. EDGAR ELMER RICE, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Gynecology. FRANK BURNER SORGATZ, M.D. Instructor in Mcrlicinc, Attending Surgeon, Dispensary Staiif. FLOYD JACKSON BOLEND, Ph.C., M.D. Attending Pediatrist, with rank ol Instructor. REX GEORGE BOLEND, B.S., M.D. Attending Dermatologist and Gt-nito-L7rin:n'y Surgeon, Dispensary Staff, with rank of Instructor. TI-IOMAS CRAIG BURNS, M.D. Instructor in Nervous Diseases, Attending Dermatologist and Gcnito-Urinary Surgeon, Llispcnsary Stal? with rank of Instructor. CHARLES DUNCAN FERGUSON, M.D. Attending Jl'hysiciun, Department of Eye, liar, Nose and 'Throat Diseases. Dispensary Staif, with rnnk of , 'Instructon i ISAAC NEYVTON OOTTLE, IVI.D. Attending Gynccologisl, lbispcnsary Staff, with rank of Instructor. WILLIAM ALONZO FOWLER, L.I., M.D. Attending .l'hysici:in, Dcfmrtmcrnt of liyc, liar. Noise and Tlircat Diseases, Dispcnsary Staff, with rank of Instructor. DOLPH D. IIICHENRY, M.D. Attending' ITIIYSICIFIYI, I.JL'll3l'lll1LTI'IC of lilyr-, Ear, Nose and 'I'hro:1t Diseases, Dispensury Staff, with rank of Instructor. ARTHUR VVEAVER WVHITE, B.A., M.D., A.M. Instructor in Medicine, Attending Physician, Dispensary Staff. ANDREVV MERRIMAN YOUNG, M.D. Attending Physician, Dispcnsary St:-HT, witl1 rank of Instructor. MARTHA EGGLESTON ZIMMERINIAN, R.N. Assistant Superintendent of the Hospitnl, with rank of II'l'3tl'LlCiLv'5l'. H. B. HORTON, Instructor in Chemistry. Fellows VERNICE EARLE DANNER, Fellow in Ffconornics. Business Ojiice rs and Assistants MORRIS MYERS, B.A., M.A. Analyst Pure Food Lziborntorv. THOMAS B. WINNI Clerk M NGHAM, , ieclical School, Oklahoma City. JOSIAH LAWRENCE LINDSEY, Financial Clerk. JAMES RUSSELL CRAJBTREE, A.B. Assistant Registrar. DALTON FINUJEVY MCCEIJELLAND, B.A. Secretary Student Employment B LIYEHU. ,Qi-we V-f-75? in i rv-n-rw-f.s:-rm 1 I r r ' ' z..xL,,, 5-, is .. - . f ,- , fr ' -I-3-Irvr-7-rr--firms-Pri'-S-'1v.v - is . ..-- s,,.........-...i-.. -L44--In--' 21 1 ,. 3 U-flflf. , AME -1442 31. W vt E3 x 'tru I i'i 1 1 i7..2,, V 1 '12-1 9 42 X Huxx 'ru Rf' , F 'AT' 'Q ,qv sq-if, AA 1 '55 V -wi , M ' , ,L Y, Emi ' .' ,Qffii ,' Q gk -L Eli I 2741 GV: if 2 -we gif-if 2,6 '54, 2515-312345-3-58, '7L ' Big? rfl -,g An'-xg 2537- Tb f'f?s.fv !5f:iPf27i253f7f4 , E',7'lf:2-'.-'xx ,Yghgfa V-Nag, Q if af-Q-1' . . v . ,.v,,' -,f Mk l 1 ' E555 :FQ ' Fifi? L::3-'xl Iliff' ggziiu wifi 513W 1-5 Presldents Inauguratxon ' x gud: Wm, 1 fl I F BUY , .,. is 9 X wi J r-r ' A 'vii f PF? iff r l . 1 :ig R vii ex 1:41 ' K 1 - A 'Fx n. T-:Q f ' e T 'J Q vm' ' F1 3 if x' Q 'o 3 il-cf .' ,'I ,114.'i' ' ,:' -J I Q R STU Ai., X iz? ,' ff Li.-X Qgjlgwgai 5 - iff: fr-j:.f:'A gem. .1 H-' , 'Gigi 1 1 5-Tj 51 , P L-4 51 N Q, EW ' -' ilu' M-A: il Lp, 5:3221 I ' 'YT' sv! 'H- 1i,.,q Q 4' , fx! ffh' 1 Ewa? 4 V515 'Tai 5' f firm 03352 'H Jiri! -7 if 513 J gli fi' Q1 ,eg oi ' ll' r H N 3 EF' A X Vn V . Y, 1 1 , - v Y I 1 7 X f' i ' gif x ' V. -Q f --1- if 1 I faq.-t3,,,ii2g-3, -V-1. K 4' VA!! Eff ' mfTg4i3f rikku 1 J it l ' Q' 8 Ax X X t A.. .Q , A, v Q I Nbmx ,J-fvs if 'Ati' i ff ,vi xi f' 1' y A ,A ' 'f,4,Ww ,f nf 1 0 .. -1 , , ff-ff ---fr . V 4 ---f .q',4,.5,z1.f- ., ,. . ., Y-if -.. I, -. ',.t-.Lv J- .-sf . f 5 N ff' fi l ,:--'-N-fi-is. - , - N, t- - :ax ': H .- 'Ta , - 1-1-W'i1'l -',.tflf', V y.!i 5,-fi - ,'1,.-.D :'f . 'Lf W- t 1. Aim- ' fteg, S 'fi-Q' 7 -:'1'eQjr.!-314 'A -t. is :rains - -in 'A f A Inauguration of President Brooles NE of the important events of the school year-an event which marks another mile post in the progress of the University of Oklahoma-- was the inauguration of Stratton D. Brooks as President, October 21st, 1912. The inauguration was attended by representatives from all the leading' educational institutions of the Middle lvest. The ceremo-nies were very im- pressive, such as are fitting to an occasion of this kind. Upon receiving the keys and the seal of the University, as is shown in one of the accompanying pictures, Dr. Brooks said: I am here because I feel that the University of Oklahoma is able to perform a great public service in which it will be a privi- lege to share. lVith due humility, with a realization of the weight of respon- sibility that goes with undertaking the work, and above all, with a vision of the future and a hope of great accomplishments. I accept these keys and this seal as a visible symbol of the authority invested in the President of the Uni-- versity. I hope that the prophecies of this clay may come to a happy fulfillment. J! .-fs rf J r r 7 or r zfiff' '32 ffvvftivfivmzzitii . . ,, , ,. , ,Y V illffl If ,.s.,:,.F..,.r,-w,,w.f,T.-..f,.,,, ..- ,,... ty9g:vg:2,Y:Y , 7 ,Y 7' ,A j 7 r 5.39 ,Qin - ,,.- 14 -,..1..i.'..-..uln.t4,,ea..,,wiu---g-'l.g.r. l. -. , . 'hs . A345 - 24 ww,-1 3'3 f3QZ5, ' x FU ff 1 SD., gi' , is -xii Qlfziff gimp? QSQWWRAB M 95 fc 015439 E,,x,Y,, E 4? Q9 r-41 Q was , wg? fl 41.57 It xx 2 W xsxx NX J 1 1' fi -,ings J f X, lfffZ4 1.13, '41-x , H----', E5' fs-L-E XTf5 ii 'il 'i-'Lf' ,E f :Ax N Ev, F.-J 33 I K ffl.. fi 5 N .f KJ! - - ' J fi-if 2 KN ff! 5'xA5'?J- fi-flZ,'c'C' you AA? -64 , ' QW V fy ffvwil ': .412 If ' 3 ' f'-- .S+ . W ' L , Kirk A -Q fu qi ,, Al J' gt . ' 1 is Lg 3 .- ' ,,, .fri .. 565:55 4. ' T9 if ' . .fha ix 'ggi I i mv fig if ' 5, AK' E: N ' if fig r ,-'?'P'- gfgy , . :,, . -Q3 9953-.ja J-x-. i in 'QA A 'M . .5 fi ft ' ' gf- 'i ,, 659' ,:!jW5' '5. r Q, w A :Z V I L, .. ximf- -. -: - z?:-15lEj-5 ' if ,W i V b .-:ii LgLi2 Af-- - , -' ifLv: Y'--f ' 'jf -7, i- 7 Y 3,V -I Eli 'qgrfvi-f nf , , , '. ,pl ,rj Lt5 : Nfdgfgw ' Lf 7 -413712233 QWIY L-31. f -- ' ' ' ',i fffefrrf-'S-M fb . ' 4 -if:-' f::f1 , L2- . 'iff W - A .H f Ti N.-.'E1P , ' 'T --:f iff' - . -f QE rbkx k g'-Jzgip C f fi - I .Am x , I -I :TT X w x , -i T- N- Y U. gf 34 - . 7 J., ,. AFT,-L 4 f wf X ,A .A 1 -Ax --A1 if f f ff E-:g 5 U, A 'X fw X 'L 'I' 1? f ' ,wf gf ? I' x if FE-'T V - -- if ' 'N ' '47 ff ' , 3? 1,- ' Q' 7' X ,, Q 61 , ' , ' : 'f' 'U N X, V ' 'Z 17 'rf' , H J,m4 I 'l X ' E Q J 4, , ' -rg 'QU ,ijfilllcez I E f I vi fx: , . 2 ,' - - -EX 'I A21 'x4i4 ,ff -, -U , A: 52+ X f XX -f-ij - f 5 Q4 Q'-Li ZW? 1 ..-. -X. ff V 0 U n , . .. .. I 'fs f i dl 2' ' 's- .f f ,, pu In .4 S ' N' 3A 'it-if m f!rFff 53A ' xii? s'7lQ'95i'W53Q5.' 'wi 'veins . .V sw 1- .. . Wi Z. flfmgf-.T-. T .' ' I Nj f L CIA 1 1 t -A A, b , 'mi' 4 V , an T.T'T - -' six? X A .gi-'f'i':': w- X RANSEL E. ANDRENV, A. B. Oklahoma City Class Football: Vice Pres. Chemistry Clubg Major Chemistry. Yet shall he mount and keep his distant way Beyond the limits of a vulgar fate, ADA MAY EASTLANDU, AB. Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha Thetag Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Senior Dramatic Committee. Hard to tell whether she talks most or writes mostg at any rate, she has had experience in both. HOXVARD COOK, A.B. C hickasha Class Football: Class Basketballg Class Baseballg Major Sociology and Economics. A man whose silent days In silent joys are spent. MARY HARNESS, A.B. . Lf',l ill-gf07l' Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Pres. Zetalethian: Class President '11g Umpire Board: Sooner Staff '12. Fair, and fair and twice so fair. -YT.. X. 26 4. MILTON FREDERICK MYER. A.B. Holton, Kansas Sigma Nug Lazy Man's Clubg Major Eco- nomics. A brave man struggling in the storms of fate. BURR B. MCWHIRT. A.B. Roi? Teutoniag Senateg Captain Class Foot- ball Teamg Major Geology. There is no lady in the land that is half so sweet as Sally. WINFRED ROBEY, A.B. Dll'Z idS07L Zetalethiang Treas. of Senior Classg Cap- tain of Senior Basketball Teamg Major Mathematics. I hate men-they are so simple. SERAI-I DEBORAH HAINES, A.B. Norman Zetalethian: Y. W. C. A.: Teutoniag Um pire Staff: Associate Editor Sooner '12g University Magazine Staffg Major English. She will talk-Ye gods, how she will talk! 1 xx?-ny ,3.- .gdnaz-124-15 27 . . ' ' 'ff CJ?-1 'Ali-I+ .wg .3- x f. ' :f1'..-' 1 N 1 sf, . .A. . A Q' . QA 3.1. Mex. ' Jr.-,H ' , '.. 5' 7' . w ., 'T ,T 2 , 'NQQN lf . .. 1.4 .. W 1 . N ' ' . ,i up .. r ,A f I '-.4Lg.1.:,..a:g1: 3 . .. ifd X sic' F l.. , 4 QC S' GRACE MARTHA LEACH, A.B. Normcm Y. W. C. A.g Major English. She who scoms a Man must die a Maid. ' NINA ESTELLE KEIGER, AQIS. Norman. Owl and Triangleg Zetalethizuig Teu- toniag Winner of Render Medalg Major German. I envy no mortal, though ever so great. NELLIE BLUM, A. IJ. Lyndon, Kmzscxs Della. Delta Delta: Teutoniag Y. W. C. A.3 Major Latin, There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. ESTHER PATTON, A.B. Norman Secretary of Teutonia.: Y. W. C. A.3 Class , Basketballg Major English. A countenance in which I'd meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. l fc ix?-. ,, ,J 3. llj, R -f - 5-, , g2g,-txpewf' 'tmlqgi' ...M-..z-: 1.1 , Y J- . -r-144. ,41- .j,-1 ,1-. f's-gf' 28 U A an .rf 'QQ' l . vw-+ M' '- vw---'f l1'.'E'1 U- 'f.-1 -1. 2-fr'1E':., 1 . 1, ' a w 5 'HS w. A. 5.1557 .--H 1 '-ss. 1 ' 52. Inf' , 53, M Sr I A rw' ' 'A 31 - A s ., f W 1 Allqwvf' 'x ' 1 TA-'Q' s l 5-' l v 4 1 il v I l. J V X441 , X L Ji up kt Le ,Lu ,KJ Q41 61 ,W -iv M .IASPER PHIN BALDWIN, AB. Daz'is Senuteg Teutonia: Class Footballg Major Mathematics. Contented he workc-d and thought him' self lmppy. GLEN C. CLARK, AB. C0llIfl71L'lIC' ' l Sigma Nu: Senate: Pres. of Class '10: Captain of Football Team '12-'13g Pe-etg Major Geology. Oh, love, has she clone this for thee? HARRY SLATKIN, B.S. Norman Assistant in Anatomy. Beezness! lleezness! The profissors lfink I have nottings to do. CARL C. COWLES, A.B. Arupalzo X . he l-louse of Representatives'09g Class Foot- ball: Class Basketball: Class Base- hallg Major Economics. ln love um I not fully blessed? '5Dv'R'f-2 'w- 44:...u 61 wva wfJlLF:v5z fYI'l-rs .W .....w.-:.. . , . . .1 -ilr. - , ,,.., . - V ,.,--1--,-g s. , . , , , , . ,415 x-,Er nlx jzg- --H 1--f --lF'1'- - L:,..L.1.'ff:-fel 1.4, Pg ' - ' . ' 'f ' 111451-1'- -T . ' ' ., ., 'gl -.519 29 'lv' ' RHODA FOSTER, A.B. Helena Owl and Triangleg Sooner Staff 'llg Um pire Staff: University Magazine Staffg Class Basketballg Oklahoma-Colo rado Debate: Vice Pres. Zetale- thiang Vice Pres. Teutoniag Pres. Y. W. C. A.g Oratori- cal Council: Major German. ROBERT MOORE PARKP HURST, A.B. Comanche President Senate: Major Economics. No toil, no hardship can restrain Ambitious man inured to pain. EARL CHRISTMAS, A.B. P ond Creek Speaker House of Representatives 'lug Senateg Burlesque Committee '12g .Pe- etg Ben Franklin Clubg Editor of 1912 Soonerg Associate Editor Umpire 1912-133 Major English. EMMET D. CORNELIUS, A.B. Lifzdsa-y Major Sociology and Economics. Shows interest in all kinds of fraud, especially in regard to the Indians or ad- vertised books. Expects to graduate from all schools in the University-Fine Arts last. FP' 'IF' -wr-'ry-rv-rqu-pw .,.,..v.q.:...-5 Aer. 1 Y 3 fs e 1' 7'Q:'1w'A7.-:g111r- a3::5.2- 5312'f-fiiy . i . i if - 2 Q 3 ff' ' 1 N2 .s,QQ:i:Ii?771':77 :'7'f..g. ,' ' ,-.,.-.2 , . ,LPM .sr 1:51 30 J fl ,. X-gqiliixfs ' .ijt L ' ', I ,,, ..:. iv U Y? A. ka, WS 1-. .- ' ! 1 1' l 1 5 , , 1 1 'U' ff 2 '-N' Cx r' 'Wg ,Y .,,1 .Ss .,..x-1 ! '4'1'Y,,tE,, - m'S'4i.8 i- '. . ' ' :f fri-in Y -'f -W Y W a - ,,.,...,.U..,:. . y in fl 'ef ' i X r 1 N ' i .lu H+. XL- ' . , L BETTICE A. GARSIDE, A.B. Sf'l'flIfgf0'ZWL Forumg Class Footballg Class Basket- ball: Class Baseball: Class Track Teumg Major Sociology and Economics. To stall or not to stallg that is the question. ARTHUR LEE RICHARDS, AB. D Union, Tarax Forumg Major History. A very conscientious student. WEAVER JOHNSON, A.B. Dll7'lY7lIf Pres. of Websterian '12g Umpire Board: Major Sociology and Economics. Very muvli admired by the girls, but he doesn't seem to realize it. CLYDE FRANCIS FORBES, A.B. Norman Y. W. C. A.: Major English. It is said that they talk most who have the least to say. Clyde, is that why you never talk? qv-Q-qs-we f, ir- f, ,. l' 'Et -.E 1... .1 E., ,-ww-,W ,Q-wwf.. . .ew- . r -..- 5 V. .r 1 V--. 1-.J.......'......m.. 2 f 3 f E' , ' .Q.. V -,LTTE-:.'.'1 .',-L .N .J -.. , . ....,.. ., L... . . .bi Q .49 31 . , 'ff efizfrfitftisaio .rf fl'vTQ0-bf.. I figs.. i v ...o.. T. T . an x QF 2 ' ' i KT! If 4' T id 'TIL' . fy'-f , ki FE. . 1 at N i I V 111 W ' .. -'rf-01, z- -vw fa t lg , , Y rw -A x 'I it' lv ll! ' f ' f 'Q fa 'P 1' f V nib x ' 'vi I llilvl P' A ' i ' 11 at ZH.. if Lug. H ltd r ll 'L 1 t ff- wbqm OLA ALICE FGRBES, AB. AlUl'1l1C1ll' Teutoniag Y. W. C. A.: Magazine Staffg Major English. Devoid of hate! Devoid of strife! Devoid of all that poisons life. .SAM I. SMITH, AB. A da Sigma Nug Phi Mu Alpha: Pres. of Y. M. C. A.: Orchestra: Bandj Major Soci- ology. qSam went to Yale, so this is the only kodak picture we could get of him. Immortal glories in my mind revive, And in my soul a thousand passions strive. - LOUIE ALINE MOORE, AB. Clinton Y. W. C. A.g Manager of Class Tennis Tournament for Girlsg Major Latin. E'en her failings lean to virtue's side. GEORGE HARRISON MYERS. l A.B. Woodbury, Penn. Beta Theta Pig Teutoniag Sooner Staff '12g Major Geology. Ask gliding waters if a tear Of mine increased their stream! ,sggxw . ' ' 1-5 .il l y ' if .1. ' . E . , M .... 'mx -115' . C.. X 32 PAUL G. DARROUGH, A.B. Hugo Sigma Nug Pe-etg Pres. of Senior Class: Wearer of Tennis Og' Class Footballg Class Basketball: Class Baseballg Major Economics. BENJAMIN I-I VVEST, A.B. Nazfina Senateg Gavel Club: Debating Team '13: Major English. A capable man, especially in executing the duties of librarian. EDDIE DORA BUFORD, A.B. A rcipulz 0 Major English. No, I don't want to subscribe for an Annual. I have a friend here in school who has signed up for two. CLARENCE I. COWDEN, A.B. Olclczhoma City Phi Delta Phig Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Pres Sooner Barg Member Oratorical Coun- - cllg Pres. Democratic Glubg Major Political Science. f-.5-'-f--vs--w 1. , E,-,,-g...'n-,vi ug 33 f ixftcc 'EELLQ .. V .- , '- -Jigfggrlf'-E-'ff Q :1':?7,5.g.:':33:f . 'A ,' M TE, '7' 'jj-.-gjex 2. 7 -' -.sl - ' 0 is 5- - ' .wuz i.-X: . A' - f, ,. f ,J . I ,V Z N , -4 .- 1 i f' MA , ' P' ' ' ' -- -V1 '- Llajl 1 Z c lv 1 2 4 LUCILE SPI RE BLACHLY Norman Secretary of Medical Class of 1914. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skillg A perfect woman, nolily plann'd, To warn, to comfort and command. MOSES E, GASKILL, AB. l3Veathe1'f01'a' Sigma Chig Major Mathematics. Dscourse may want an animated 'Nol' To brush the surface and make it flow: But still remember, if you mean to please, To press your point with modesty and ease. ROBERT E. JACKSGN, A.l3. SOUl.Sfl'ZCf Sigma Nug Senate: Senior Class Playg Busineses Manager 1912 Soonerg Major Economics. No coin in his pocket, no care in his pate, No ambition had he, only duus at his gate. if ELMER E. GARDNER, AB. Atrgenta, Ark. LL. B. Arkansaw Universityg The Gen- tleman from Arkansawf' Pres. Forum. Wit has its place in debateg in cou- troversy it is a legitimate weapon, of- fensive and defensive. ',w:.-- .. ' :xx ,Vx . v 'e'e - ., Y . ,. 4 R580 - -- ,,',-'1414.i.'.-.incl 12.1531 lesser: ,. 3. , 34 ' '34 -. '-ffl-L-ff , .: W - , N ' j?fTIf'-aw, '5' ff I' V ' ,fy Lx f .3 . ' fn.. 4- - , 5 ' T3 lff -lf. K 1 ' -. 5 A' 15 Q ' A u . K A A x . . , it , rp- M . .,R.,,,.. W.. f , 5 gg. .api-1.31 ,f-Y. ec. I - -, u.:1Lw:,n.',':..f' - ' v 4- X- I , . -. VIIRNICE E. DANNER, A.B. Stillwater Member Gavel Clubg Pres. University Press Club: Editor-in-Chief of Univer- sity Magazineg Winner of Extempo- raneous Speech in Senate-Forum Cup Contest: Member Oratorical Councilg Pres. of Forumg Fel- low in Economicsg Major So- ciology and Economics. ANNETTE NVHITEHURST, A.B. A7'd7IZ07'C Zetalethiang Y. W C A.g Major Geology To him I gave my plighted vow! With him I'1I climb the hill! VERA DELLE GORTON. A.B., B.M. Norman Pres. Zetalethiang Owl and Triangleg Secretary Student Councilg Secretary Oratorical Counoilg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Womau's Councilg Teutoniag Major German. X Say shall she go? Oh, no, no, no, no, no! J.-XMES W. f BlNK j CAP- SHAW, AB. N 07'1'7'i an Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi 'Delta Phig As sistant Football Coach '12g Assistant General Manager of Athletics '12g Football Manager '12g Captain Foot- ball Team 'llg Athletic Councilg Pe-etg Pres. Umpire Boardg Strong for Woman Suffrage and Pool Hallsg Major History. -Yggg-NE 35 . , -, lILf.s5...g 4 'Q , 4,.. -. Lllsfff-sg,-5 I I ,Nl x ?. Q ,ml , Q 'Y 'nf' I -.' A.,1n'gk A ,YI wtf , int Mx, in ' 'U -if , 'f YU x .f-vs Q ' nu' 1 , I t,,l,Ar5 , i ng nfnzll ' r f .Rf ,,N::.x m, 1 1 P ' 1 -I ROGER E. BERRY, A.B. Pond C week Varsity Footballg Treas. Teutoniag Class Treas. '10g Class Pres. '12g Senateg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Burlesque Com- mittee '12g Pe-etg Sec.-Treas. of Athletic Association '12g Member of Athletic Council: Major English. REGINALD N. HOCKER, A.B. Purcell Sigma Chi: Class Football: Class Base ballg Major History. My days have been so wondrous free! RAY FERREL MEACHAM, AB. C l'lf7ll'01Z Major Pathology. Football? That girl is the most enthu- siastic fan the University has ever had. LAFAYETT B. SNYDER, A.B. IfVealthe1'f01fci Teutoniag Bandg Orchestra: Varsity Trackg Class Basketballg Class Base- ball: Class Football: Major Geology. I '?TH 'EW il - ' ' ':. ff R 1 . - ' .-..: 1: 1' ' 36 ,ff -,...-W., 'f 1. , .1 . ,. .t Ca lv :. -- , 1' i 9'Y'a ff55 11 'i ,v .1 QZQQIR -Gig 'J Sn-3---V , fl A ,Ji 'ffflsi' V' LJ Y. ,mv I Q - fi, g 3 i wr., 4: sl- xxx ' ' 'mf . 4 l MARY ROBEY HARRIS, A.B. Norman Teutonia, Y. VV. C. A., Major English. Mary, Mary, quite contrary. AGNES MARY BERRIGAN, A.B., A.M. N 07'71'ZU1'l Zetalethiau, Y. W. C. A.: Magazine Staff, '11, '12, '13, Class Basketball '12, Burlesque Committee '12, Major English. To me pertains not, she replies, To know, or care, where Cupid flies. JOHN T. HARLEY, A,B. Ph1'll'ifv.s' Varsity Football '10, Senate, Class Pres '12, Sooner Staff '12, Burlesque Com- mittee, Pe-et, Business Manager of the Umpire, Ben Franklin Club, Major Economics. W , . ! .J i SAMUEL DENYER, A.B. Chandlm' Treas. Oratorical Council, Speaker House of Representatives '10, Class Pres. '11, Class Football, Major History. ls a great hustler on certain occasions. N W. , ' :L ' fi :LIE f . 1193 N42 75-11- 37 liilllii 5- ff 3? 1 frftf' l.'Yi'l'u'-W, f i i fi l f l 7' f A ' x - ' 1 nu' .4 1 F 1 L' 1 vs -. j f sy, 1h'4f-2,3 Y ' Wh, x ' Y .f A-A Q'.f'g, . ,.- .111 :Vi ,,.5.qQg.., . . I , f1f.v'-48' H -:nv-Q' - f ., , U l-L-X-.i,.iiljw1f-,za -, 2. -..lf rs-77: .f N , .. 1' -'y . ., '-- M ll I t L is , 1 r . gm: I A 4 L , -I FRANK G. HOWE, A.B. N07'Illtlll Pres. of Senateg Y. M. C. A.g Class Foot- ballg Class Track Teamg Major Economics. But he, poor soul, thought all was well, And great should be his fame! EUNICE .ESTHER DENISON. A.B. Norman Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A.g Class Secre- taryg Senior Basketball Team: Major English. She turns her head and wings her flight. CONSTANCE STRATTON, A. Fl. Chandler Kappa Alpha Thetag Zetalethiang Um- pire Staffg Major English. She holds her little thoughts in sight Though gay they run and leap. ROBERT B. KEENAN, AB. Tarlzlcqzmh Sigma Alpha Epsilong Senateg Chan- cery Glee Club: Class Basketballg Class Footballg Senior Class Playg Major Economics. --:xx -.v, K fir' i'i'f:T f- -1 iifsiagiulki' W1'iw.5x-f s.1 -.ws :Y-,Z 5:0 if -' ':f1i,-i:ii,g Tfzflf : fsfl:.vf - 1: me 5131? -:T 5.1 38 . E sii' ,A A. .- . r S .P r 5 .X , , S. 1 ' 4. If 3,,v,-T n N, ' .fx n ftizu . A ,wiv 5 , qw f',2'.1f,gLt..-.-:'.. 1.4, .x -, , ,1-,WV . , fl, 'Aa ' ,- .tvfgzi F. 1, ,J-LQ. . v- -'Y' rv 343' 'V' 'Af U ' ,'- ' ' '? '?1-:'f-IEFTTF-. 1 'Xi ' ,I Ligtylid tix L N! 2 Rlilg 4 A WF- :i .ah ' u -I YH . , 3, .459-' fr if-3451 Jw' ' 1' 'Tj 'F . '17 12 1 j fin- ' 4. P. 5 . .pi ' if . i::j4 X. 7 . 3 s 'E 4 , A I 1'-I N ' 'Yi fl -. fi 1 I I L 1 ' x . ' -1 eh, ' ' 4 'r r I m 4 1 0 5 Av 'K 'K o - .4 g 1 Q. 34 :Q ngg-.. 1,. w AB. DONA OGLE WHEELER, Dill Major History. Studies serve for delight, for orna- ment and for ability. LQXXVRENCE E. TROUT, AB., AM. Noriizan Sigma Chip Pe-et '12g Pres. Oratorical Association '11-'123 Varsity Tennis: Senateg Sooner Staff '113 Class Ath- leticsg Assistant in Geology and doing graduate work. I' ' wi 'S' .1.Jx.Lm.dif.f 235 ns. 41' - inf, , -., A.- -r -- f f -V ' . ff 9' -gig A svn -.,rf Y ,,.1m..,,. .av-11 P'ff1 1i1' . , .- A - ,, ., JE- .,-V - - Q. ,i.fe.,f.f4..,:...,,..s -1- f - MTL -L N .55 ,v ,. 1 - 1' xju' - -r - --rw.-:rar-'-1: .Y in.- ,- . ' . uv V -, .A U U L L ,QQ J,-ii swf:-fx' , - A '.Lc:n -' - 'KLM :-ua-L '-is -if 39 1. .-fy' . , -'---' .Q - sf f.z.. ' U.. 1, ' ' - If sl f f, - he f' 1'lM.2m Flin' '- ' 1 I, , If 53 ,Ig 31,2 a V rfvSfvgQ N-M 5 :wig ms. 1 on-A-l K ,V Y. ,Y Z , L If ' E-. Y ,-. 1-'- . .gl H f-' '. w , NL ' l - Pic' lf ' we 1-l - lf 4 ,1 -L ' ' f L xssauiii ' .Q , Al NEXVTON BOLLMAN .,.......... Sigma Clzig TCIHOII-l'G,' .SN0UIZL'7' D1'a111alic Club Tell me, shepherds, have you seen My delight, my love, my Ireue? ' JOHN T. CLINE ...........................,............................ Kappa Alphag O1'chc'stra Hark! his hands the lyre explore. ANDREW N. q JACK p BQATMAN .........,...,,.....,......,....,.................. Business Mamzger of S001lC'l',' Y. M. C. A. Cabivzctg Class Presi- a'e1zt,- President F0rl1lm,' Oratoafical Cozmcilg Circulation Manager Umpire '12, Where is the money, Dromio? ESTELLA AGNES BIGGERSTAFF ....................,....... Bula S-ignza Olnifrall What shall I do to be forever known? FRANK E. VANSLYKE ........................................................................... lllagasilze Slaffg U111p1'1'c Boarclg 5L'7lfll'C-,' SOUILCI' Staffg Class Prc.vl- de1zt,' P7'65l.d67Zf Nature Study Club. How I am pleased to search the hills and wood! - ill? 4 .,.,,.,,.w,,..,,,.,,.,,a,. ,- , , .. -1 .J -. r, . ...YA --f - ,, . Q, rg... . .'T'f?g':i1l1fZ'. ' .- -1. lA'--'elim ' .wus N 40 ,,. -- pw - .J . QA , - :'.A.:. A xlyg V5 ' r :3 'A6T.':w1:'l'v!x . J - ' 5' 3. f .rf-fzifg jig U.,g',j.T ,'g'ylQ+ ,. . . fl if 1 ' -ff--A 1532, U-l --,lr . ' 0 f F3 ' , ,ut 4 N V 11-l 51.g,f - ' l. . t f, . xft. few' -:wif vi R I , Q! I . ' u ' H A 1 -.v , ' ' 4: ,i5Af.igJ 'fF.1fjl,jAl :I HQ. ' 5.11 , ,f rg -AiQ,5'Jf.:.E:x535:'Jj'f ' 1 'r - 4.?.'1..'11. A. r' ' mei. , MK, yi ,,5AL51,-V n l.,-71133 'wax Q V 4 AGM in ,,,:,,.,,g1.,: . , l 1 J .E , A . PEARL LAMBERT ...................,................,................... Member Y. W. C. A. 1 have immortal longings in me. ADDIE MALOY ................................................. ..................... .................... I ,l'US1'll'L'1Il' of Y. IV. C. .-1 TI'CUSIll'Cl' ZCffIfL'I'11'llI1l,' Cflflffllbll Class Baslcvrf- Im!! fl'va111,' Mclzzbez' Sooner' Staff. And tho' she could smile, yet in truth she could frown. ROY XV. COX ..,...................,.................................,.,.................,................. 5t lllIfl'7,' Tt'IIf0III'fI,' Class Baskclball Captaing Class Bascballg Class Foo!- ball. I love, but she alone shall know Who is herself my treasure. ROY A. GRAHAM ....,........................................,............ ..,.... .S 'c11a,te,' Bam! I cringe at court, in Senate prate: Do anything but marryf' FRITZ .-X LTRIN .... ........................l......,..,....... .... - 9 annie l'1l be merry and freeg If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody. ' -fff1-:f::e'fm-ess:t'.::ze:f.f1.2C11v- 2 - 1-1.23.41 W- . . .ls:5Q1::ff:wv::::-411.11-Ar.-1'feiiirffiaif V- A- ' 41 Jrfa' J 'Z-H 7' J All ' -. 4 f Q' yxxnk ff' ' I 2,54 T 46 ' ,HN H '31 A 11 RAE- , . gf, Egg D V. fig..-gmN',.-.lx H, A , M ,,..,,,,..,.7,.,' -, ? 1 l. V. -4-I. ',:. w .'l'. -- .--V., P 'WJAN 'frx4'Ai,:,l .f 'I V' li 6 I 5 1- -1 Wu... m Q 4 - il!! f 4 CHARLES B. STEELE ..............,....................... F0I'llllIA,' V. M. C. fl. Cabinet He's willing to learn, though he's able to teach. JOHN P. f j'ACK j MCCLURE ...,...................................... Teut0n'ia,' House A poet! 'Tis a. venerable nameg How few deserve it, and what numbers claim. EDWIN BURTON DUNCAN .l...........................................,.................... Kappa fllplzag Captain Class Faailzall Tl Cl1ll,' Membef' Smdafzf Coun- cilg Busiazess llifcmagcr UlLi'UCl'S1lflv Ma.ga3i1w. ' Good at fight, but better at play, God-like in giving, but the d-1 to pay. HERVEY E. LOOMIS .......................... Class Footballg Member Frcnclz Club Some French tune he's ever humming. CHARLES N. C'LEATHER j BERRY ................................................ .. Nng Phi Bela- Pig Class Football And Charlie, he's my darling! The young Chevalier! .fqlix - R 1 ,L 'QL gg --le 53:11 . . 3:4 42 'I , 1- a we - s -I Nb. . V . 235,-5'U.:i.,: 1.21. , Y gf' , ,I , U - C W !f'- f:.:.,- ' -1 rr 'lfsfa '- i 3' ' s V- , ' ,':'.., .-agtk '7..!l' ,V A ' 1 3 ,g l--3 -, ---- '-- l Q 1 I V 5, 'N-J 4' is - .- 4 ff Ae fi - If , f wg G I 1, , v, an ,if ,V . , X, ' Q. uw , 1 - ,. i t .n.t,,,,....1..i .L,,.:,,4,f,-.., L. 'A-gf' ' i V1 'A ., ,. , .ILDGAR D. .HOLLEX ..................,............................. ...... C lass Ioofball As wild as a colt untamedf' J. DAWSON HOUK ........................ Forumg Class Footballg Class Basketball We shorten our days when with love we engage. DEAN S'1 AC Y ..... .........,.................,...........,.......... ...... T e utoma An eager hope within my breast Does ev'ry doubt control. Q Q ILDGAR FIRLDI NG ..........................................,......,,........,.,................. llflclllbm' Bfl71l1!,' F07'1l7l1,' Chc'ml1'stry Cl11l1,' Class Baskctlnall, Cass Baseball. He saw, he wished, and to the prize aspired! Resolved to win, he meditates the way. MAYME OLIVER ...........................................,.......e........ Beta Sigma Omzcron Tears are light and idle and wavering and ehangeableg they even dance , f QTE, i . A' ' ' ii'r A 'A 'oo' ' f- f ,M ww Y '- ---A iw., li r - Y- f' 1 :tix 7 2943 43 :ff '15-5 7 -' , l V W: ,rvr - J, ':': Q of E C 115527 -A -A 4 'e Y A K- , s lg x ' 'sul' I ' lj Sqf' N45 , Atrmlx! ,- if as 1 N et- , Q r v W Y,Yfwi-- 1' ' f 4 U ni I vi rbfyfxx V W -. . . ,KL y f A si X s - V :L I - 1 - w f '1 ERRENCE O. VVES IHAFER ....,....,...........................,................. Sigma Clzig T1'easza'c1' SfIl'ClClll C011lZl7I'l,' Swzafcg Di.s'pcnsi11g Clerk Clam isiry Lab01'at07'y,' Class Football. See, all his works demand thy aid. rw IOM LOXNRY ..............................................................,.................... Kappa Alpha-,' Phi Mui Alpluzg Plzl Bela Pl, lfVr3an'r of Football O lfVc'arcr af Track 'lO, i' C apfaiia- Tracle '12,,' C100 C lab. We came into the world like brother and brother, And now let's go hand in hand, not one before the other. DICK LOWRY .....,.,........................................r..,.,........,r.....,............. Kappa Alplzag Phi Ella Aljvlzag Phi Beta Pig Glcc Clubg Class Ioof ball. ' ' We came into the world like brother and brother, And now let's go hand in hand, not one before the other. CHARLES E. CHCHUCKHQ ROGERS ............,............................,. Kappa Alplzaj Editor Zjlll'Z.'Ul'Sl.lj' M'aga:i1z,c,' Vice f7l'L'Slfl1L77'1l .Siuclllzt COH1'lC'Ill,' lfVca-rea' of Football Of Sooner Slaffg Clzairmcm Bmlcsque C0'llZ1lII.ll'CL7. Let the wretches know I write, Regardless of their grace or spite. CLARENCE V. CHNICKH5 NICHOLS ..,....,.,...,.......,.....,,,.....,...i. Pr0sia'e71l of l'VCZ.S'l7fl?Ill lL Clllbf Soolzcl' Slallg Assisfanf in Plzarmacy Class Foatballg Class Baslscfball. And her name is Maud. x ':'cQQfr-.L , 1:1 3 C f 1:11 E r 2 ff .viii-iso.f5f:1if1-Ml 'E' ' -tl- R We i5'51lYW ie- 25' 44 4 'gf . -1', n 'H' 3, -l 5 f 1 .y ' 5 , . I ,Ai U .1 H .5 -:ily L 11 Q. ., ,.. .51 . . f .... .. Elf' if, Wada ...uv Q:-lm S F rl ' 'll' ' lll:l:?'-315- :'i:':.El.O' ' Y l f -11YT7 fffr '---ffwf-.A e f -' 4 1 ,V --V, 1- -5 fl, 1 fs-aw . ...I ,al f, ,A is N it f I ROY A. SPEARS .......... Sigma Cl1i,' lf'Vc'ar0r Football O, ' Class Basketball Being once chafed, he can not be renewed to temperanceg then he speaks what's in his heart. MORRISON R. TOOMER .....................,......,............................................. Kappa fllfvlzag Phi Mu Alplzang Wearcr Baseball O,, ' Bm Fralzlclixz C lab. Matchless his pen, victorious his lance, Bold in the lists, graceful in the dance. HENRY VVEEDN ......................,............,.........,..........,.......,,.......,....,.........' Sigma Chi, PM Bela Ply l'VCCll'l?l' of Football Of lfl7CtI7'l?7' of Track O, 't' Varsity Baslevfllall 5'q11ad,' Ci1'culai'1'01'1, l1fiffl7IflgC'l' U 111 pire. Nor seek I Natures charms in vain! In lovely Stella all combine, And, lovely Stella, thou art mine! MILDRED ZINK ..........................,........,.......,............................,............... Zefalc!'!1ia11,,' Un1p1'rc SIall',' Sawzm' Sfaiifg Orafarlcral C 0ll'llC'll,' Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet. Her talents to any station were fit. JOHN L. ROCK ...,........,,..,...........,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, FOTIIIIZJ' Assistant in Plzysialagylg Assistant 'in Plzarmacology. Has 1 lmrd 7lCl'IllC.'u The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. 1 Y C1 be - .N x SE. -.- - .- f -. z' 'Ft . x'--tTfv4'v'r-: lKv: -v'N'w!'1:'i lL 'f' 'T . ,,- , -, , g 4V..a.,,m+ s..14.a...ka ,.. K - ' .Y 54 . Mi- ' ,V . 1 I Q, g r ' f-,-1fr+1frr7ff'fv-gf'1 .- .,, 'fx':-'19-1--f'-P :rn . . . B., .QM -... .---a:sa.':'h.ae:-4.x-.e:fL:'we-:a..x.::-.1 ..:e:..,'. . , ,. .1 mls ' ff . . X , 45 1-1 VVALTER G. HELMICK ........................,..,...,,......... Vice President of .S'C11a2'1? His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man.' INEZ SLONIGER ...,........................ TCIlf0JliCl-,' Y. Il . C. A.,' Class Basketball What's in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. LEONARD M. LOGAN .................................,....,.,........... Scuafcg' Sooner Staff And yet, believe me, good as well as ill, Womans at best a contradiction still. NVALTER L. DITZLER ................................ ...... S c'm1ic',' Class Football I never with important air In conversation overbearg My tongue within my lips I reign, For one who talks much must talk in vain. WILLIAM STIGLER..Sig111a Alpha Epsilong Glrfc Club, Band, Sooner Staff His motto: Don't do today what you can leave for tomorrow. 1Q::. 'E --. . - lf F - -. - -. 1 ' :'tf-'rss-near T'-r'f - ' '. . W -Lx wtf 5' 5 , T. '-'- ...nfs ,..., .,.-- I f' ,t Y -T .. .Y -. ..,-.J Y I I K ,' Q ' '-,---v:-yrg-ifv-,----W-fx-?': lfa-ng.-'N-AH -' '11, N . K A.. I . , .M X 44.4 ..l...-.:.v.....'ualf-l- L..,s.4Tb4n,.t....1 . 'L-A : :if . x1',Y,,, 46 Z X s 1 ' 4 l x ' : nn '2 ' K, 1 , ff I Qfs' OYA , S'.f, NL-1.-, ,yn .ll v 2,4 Og. - .V , , . .- .. n'f..fs',J' 'f A :I-F2'fif1T','?-. -ff .vga - H 2' , ,, Q o .li.x.'.- M :i ' . Ng -:li f.'l' HPI tiff A , . CHARLES B. MEMMINGER ...,........,.................................................... Kajvpa S'1.g7lIfI',' TC'1ll0l1'Z'H,' F0l'lllll,' Y. M. C. A. CLll7'lllCl,' Assisfalzt Busi- 1 ness llffdllllgfl' Saancrng Class Fo0H1all,' Class Baslectballg Class Baseball. You may be thrown among the gay and reckless sons of life, But you will not love the revel scenes nor head the brawling strife. WILLIAM A. BUTTRAM ............................................ Senatej Class Football Alexis shunned his fellow swainsf' BEULAH HURST .........................,..............................,......,...................... Tl't't7.Yl1l't'l' Zcfalcllzianq Tazrfauiang Y. PV. C. A. CCI-bl1lCZf,' Class Basketball. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. LUTHER H. CHFOSSILSHQ VVHITE .................................. TCZlf071lG,' Senate All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know I know I know the less. WILLIAM E. GOE ....................................................... ....... U mpire Staff An imp as wicked for his age As any earthly lady's page! asf,-, -- . l ' . Qi? ,. f ' 47 'f' l . f 'N I 3' lv-vw ,rf ' , , T H fx, - 'T :ff-g- Zi , ', f I1 ,ff J 1 f. , ' AT ,. 1. '. ff E: . fi L I .-f .gf-. XJB, 4 N, I ,. J, - . il, ,i Vt x 'Q ., Q . . , . if '-ff -.ii Jhsrhvu ff- ' E l Y V 'V 1 yd 0 it i, 1 i I 7 V. F' Aa . z , I ll V . fl W we ee: a s 14 l . 4 GRADY KIRBY ..........,..........,.............,...... Sigma Chig Sooner Dramatic Club He had the grace so rare in every clime Of being without alloy of fop or bean, A finished gentleman from top to toe. OLIVE EAGLETON .....A...................................... .................................,.. Kczjzpcr fllplm Tl1c'z'a,' ZC'ZLCIlClllI-Hill' 7xL'IIf0IlI.fI,' Soozzrr Siull: Clwzlzisfry Clubg Wc'a1'c1' Baskvflmll 'XOY' In her bewitching eyes Ten thousand loves appeared. BESS MERKLE ...... ..........,...,..........,...,, D ella Delta Dclmug Class .S'cm'eta1'f,' So gentle, wise and grave. CATHERINE SHERMAN .......,.................................... Tc11l0nz'z1,' Zctaletlzian Her smile was prodigal of summer sunshine gaily persistent. EVERETT C. QHHAPPYHQ PARKER .....,.............. Scnalcg Class Basketball Laughter is my objectg 'tis a property in man essential to his reason. 1Q5.r., 15,4 lf: -E E 5 4 My M N: .::. 48' I ' -,. ff L L ,1?f 1 . f -f ' w f p' ' Y . af:-wt! 'A 'zo 1 'I'-Y '1 ' lt, L I V A b F. A ,., Ez. 14, ---,iii ,llqgx-:144:P?M:.:.-,.:lil ij, 1 ,V Wil.. ? C4 egg' 545 ! iiwxr, ,ITN A ul Q I-:J:g,Li.lA :qu---,.!,: , ,I K Y , . . ,'1'll,,Li,ggif,u3N .l-,g-, ,g , - gh 'yfggfi ,iglgrflggg . gjlgy . , M I, ,f,.Lf.g ,'1L . rm lv, A- ., Y ,L f-21,111 fr f.. ' . .ll-,M 4 EDGAR D. MEACHAM ..,......................................................................... .......,......Editor 1913 Soonerg Iflfealrer Football O, ' Wea1'e1' Track NO There is a perennial nobleness and even sacredness in work. EARL L. YEAKEL ............................ Sigvlza Ch-if Phi Beta. Pig Class Football Our province is to tend the fair, ROBERT R. PRUET .....,.................. SCl'7'C'l'Gl'iV Sofzalteg lllember of Gloe Club To studious ease was much inclined. VALERIA HELEN YEAGER ....................... ..... Toufom'a,,' Y. LV. C. A. Little only ln stature. HELEN HOLTZSCHUE .......................,........................ T6Nlf07Z'I'fZ,' Plzzflologiau She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. - E' - ,L L A P. Ae--f 1 ,A lf' ' 49 Q f l . 3- . F2575 . Z-. 3 . QQ...Q.-QjQ..Li...-.. rr X . , ' 7 -5 is -4 l f f ' - v- lf gg, fa ' fU.,g'x' I . . , s br, ,ga ga.. - PTC' .Wa 5533. ' -'1 :'2'3a' W '. .'hr-5 ' - '-f 'HQ' ' vi' 'N l1'. .g-' ' 1-Q-r C1 Howl ' 'L 'WN ' . :4 'F ,,i.,v.r All Q M2114 ,I 'Li ,L 1' l SNJHQE - 1 4 ANNIE LAURIE ROBEY ........ ZL'flIlc'llZlUll,' Y. Ili . C. .-1. Clll11'llCl,,' 7'v11fo1zz'a Around her shone the light of love, the purity of grace. CLAUDE REEDS ...,.............................................,...,......,...........,............. Sigma Nag Y. JU. C. A. Cabinet '12,' Class P1'Usz'zl011lV,' Captain Basvball Tcawzg lfVea1re1' of Football Of llfcarev' of Track O, ' lfVea1'er of Bas- ketball 'O, ' Varsity Baseball. . A stalwart, active, soldier-looking stripling, Handsome as Hercules ere his first labor. ELIZABETH EAGLETON ...................................................................... Kappa Alpha Th0fa,- Z6f0l6fll!'f11l-J' Teut011fia,,' Sooner Sfaflg Y. W. C. A.: W earer af Basketball O, Like a lovely tree she grew to womanhoodf' XVALDEMAR N. DANNENBERG .......................... Kappa Alplmg Tcutofzia A glow of temperance in his cheek is spread Where the soft down half veils chastened red. HARRY -I. C STRANfVBERRY j BROVVN .......................................... .. Kappa Sigmag Y. M. C. A. Ca-binctg Wearar of Basketball O, ' Class Faotballg Manage-1' Baseball '12. Almenon had a sort of merit! Some sense, good humor, wit. and spirit. ,igfl 4- - . r- Y f 1 i 1:11.35-o.1 iff. . . A 1 I l 'fe --.-- --:- ' ' + C ffl 1 '- r-fTi'TFf'1'!' ?L ihf? If-NAL, -7-,.,.1: A ...Q ff-if '--...'--l:s...1.-.,..i.--.4lin.u.. .Lenz--Q '-.. l.- - . '35 fill' . X V .. 50 -V Z.: off? s -: ., o y. W f' UV',NtlZY ' ,.QZ57i uk , ig A- so , JOHN EISCHEID ,..........................,...,..A............................,.. Srrzateg Teutonic: He has a lean and hungry lookg He thinks too much. W. C. I-IERR1N G ..............................................,..... Forfzzvng From Arkarzsawv Let them censure! What care I? FRANK B. PARSONS ...............,...........................................,.,..,............... Beta Thom Pig If'Vcarcr Baslectbaill O, ' Y. M. C. A. Cabrinetg Soon-er Staff. A man tall and slim like a bamboo cane split half way upg yet he was a man well pleased with himself, IIZNNIE TOLBERT ................................................,......................,......,... Kappa Alpha Tlzctag ZCf0lI3fll'iC171,' Tc'ulonia,' Sooner Staffg Vice Presi- 61,0111 Y. H . CI A.,' Wvurm' of Basketball 'O. She sways her house, commands her followers. AVIS BARBOUR ....,.............................................,...,.....,.,.,,...,..,,....s,,,,,,,., ZefczZc'tlz1'ou,' Y. W. C. A. Cflbiflffj' Oratorical Cozuzcilg Wo1nerz's Coun- cillg Sooner Staff. But you not only that require, F But ask the power to reign. ' X l V Ns-.W ' ' ' - 4 fs-.zzfif 'x!lfii.412L:ff-.g,..,ff.Q 1 ., A iq: - . o 1 l M may , . - .a F Y V ' 'N 1: kj mx: 1.2.-A 21 4, :soars 1 7, 1 'Xu . -A45 51 ll ' V' . . , V 1,4 jxig 13 ' Q' f H '- E-x I-'- .l'fie:'1'f: - . .rhg-F510 5 .f Q'i3'ffg3-Z ,fini yf, Q. . .. . V pe- - ., w' ' '-' f 'H 'V'-'--2.4 .1 ' . 'Q ,-7-::'s'-:vez-Q -- '.i5Tl'75i XYZ ffffg'f':Pie-i .-T .1 .. :'Tf'?3Lff7'Q3tf'Eff?-'A' E ' X 7,45 lliluf'-ii - .s , , -.fif ' e ' 44,5 -ww.-' -1- -35.-I.-' -, ni.. -1..- , - -. .-4.eg-,.,,..e:-- r.-,ai e ee Q - e --E '. ,' A , LUELLA BRETCH ....................................,............................................... Kappa flljvha. Tlzvmg ZUffIIL'fhI.lI1l-,' Tozztozziof Sooner .S'mff,' Tl'L'USl17'6'?' I,TMZf I'7'6 Board. I know a. thing that's most uncommon! CEnvy, be silent, and attend!J I know a reasonable womang Handsome and witty, yet a. friend. MARY CARMACK MCDOUGAL .. .,,......,.,....,..,,,.,.....,..,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,..,..,.,.. . ......Kczpjm Alpha Tlzetag Plzilologiaug Sooner Sfoiffg Graduofc Kidd-Kay Man may not hope her heart to win, Be his of common mold. CHARLES C. TURNBULL ...................,........ l Vebsz'v1'io1z,' QI!-iff zz Geologist Oh, teach a young, unpracticed heart To make her ever mine! HELEN BROOKS .............,........................,..,..... ...............,..................... Knjvjva Alpha. Tl1'0l'a,' Soon-t'1' Siczffg Tczzfon-ia,' Cfoss BaskClI1o!I,' Zcmloth- icmg Y. PV. C. A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low! an excellent thing in woman. - x -4 v BESSIE KLEIN .............................................................. ..... P hfilologiau She has two eyes so soft and brown! Take care! She gives a. side glance and looks down! Beware! She is fooling thee! ' , 1 ' EEEEEEQ '-v. . H ' .T ' 'jfej' Tiff' .2.1'2tE',-Lizf-S-139 :ll iff.-AHL? EIi 1.:t1'f': Q .. 3 1.23. ,fir f vs . .-L5ii. 1 J' 7 .Ea?,, 'A' iff '1'- -1 -'1 .c-rwffvsw ur - iiI'1 Q13-i N- 1- Lk 'ff Ne.: if 52 f QRVHJLE M, BASS,E'1'T ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,.,.......... ..... O rclws!1'a,' Band Our admiration you command. I-IERBER'l,' V. L. SAPPER ............................................................,.,....,.... Siguzn C'lz1',' Pill' H0111 Ping .4.i'si.x'Ir11zt in Paflzologyj Assistmzt Stare Bm'- m'1f0log1'.vf. In vain you boast poetic names of yore! LENA TROUT ............ Zefalcthialg Class Basketballg T!?1ll071I'l1,' B. M. 1912 Blessed as the immortal gods is he, The youth who fondly sits by thee. XNILLIAM ARMSTRONG .................. F07'Il171i,' 11zz'c1'c0llegia!e Debater '12 From Lincoln to London rode forth our young squire, To bring down a wife whom the swaius might admire. JAMES H. FOTH .......................................................... SC7IClfl?,' Class Football' Let guilt or fear disturb man's rest: Cato knows neither of them. . .vfQ?ffm. ,, . - t ' -- - e- J f e'-.-,4, 1 .-- A77 53 gf '. ff? lx V , ' - Q-'..41vp'Z gg' Ez' I 1, f, Q nay: iff ff 7415 ', 5 fgaf A m 11:-V + f - '-'Piet f . -'4 A ' eff--1 K 1 , n- x' 1 sn' -w jf ,Y M .Q fp g 'f.v I ,S ff, . ':K : ' XA :Ar-g'fQ'w:f ,if ,i L1 . . -A 721 V, ' L. N. ,- ' I 1, If 1l51l?igf:REiii'lTifV V. TVWZ fzififlnff 9724 'i.?f,Sf:..tE l':i 13 2 ' I 7 '7 3 , I LOUISE HATCHETT .............................................. ..... I cappa Alpha Theta She's pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. BEULAH BELLE FORBES ....,................................................. A quick brunette, falcon-eyed, and on the hither side, or so she looked, of seventeen summers. WILLIAM ROBERT REA .................................................... FUl'Il'llI,' Teutomlz I do not talk of that that all the town talks of. JUANITA WEATHERED ...................................,.............. Delta Delta Delta Where thoughts serenely sweet express how true, how dear their dwelling place. HOMER LIVERGOOD ...................................... A. I. E. E.,' Engineers' Club If you would speak ill of me, you should go a little farther off. -Nz-e Q - I 1' ,I If-'E' 23, 'ij ww, l.- 5525... U. . V J , L-.. .... .... , , . 54 , , r . .ull-2-fi' if - A l - - ' 1 Q,,,g- 2f:.Q1jQ- ,i ff' j-fi' 43 W - ,'. ' -- -.-A '--A-what -.f -- v- -f I-1 , . t . f ,, ,. 4 , ff ft A2 'F'-' ,H V. , ., , . 4. at-515' -1.':g....i 11? . - , Q . A , f . 4. -ff 5 . ' f f X . .'r7'vf3'v,Q' .. - , Vs. M-T? ti?-, 1 NF' ' F ,sf W. ,' q1-rv:'Y-YgLF.5-.-,.f- 'f1l14.-.'j.- ,:, ji. '- ' T v' 'Q : -A -,u 1.5 - v.. fx' , - J . '- 'H Q - 1, 1 1 f- 5,41 I., J, uf 1 no mill X a Im A J lg A :Jul il I 2. l 'A'-L ' . 1 Sophomores Arts and Sciences JAMES J. HILL. Sigma Nug Magazine Staff. Something of a writer, as well as a French student. SAMUEL D. BURTON. Wearer of Football O, Especially fond of football and a girl at Weatherford. We have heard her name is Nellie. CIIAS. B. SHAP.-XRD, Sigma Nu: Class President. By his walk shall ye know him. HIRAM 1. IMPSON. Websteriang Umpire Board. Politics.have not yet smirched his fair face, though there is time for that yet. I-HENRY LEE JOHNSON, President Websterian. Commonly known as Pat, His hair is slightly red and curly. j'EANl2'I'Tl2 E. GRIFFIN, Delta Delta Delta. He straigllt into her arms does rung The curtain falls, the play is done. tThe Dramatic Club play, of course-.J SEW.XRD R. SI-IELDON. Associate Editor University Magazine. Has hair enough for a great musician. NIARIAN BROOKS. Kappa Alpha Thetag Philologian. She says what she thinks and speaks it from her soul. .4- FH' - 'Q :1--. . . ' ' 'M nw . 1 ,,,, M vig . .'q- f--xl:- ,O if --fv11:ar!wPn'-:':: i'iE - ,vp 'X l ' 7. T - 1- LL.. .s .:.L:..4..:. K.-.1101 V if I 4 : ' , . 1 .1 'if , essex.. --q-fw.-?-q,g1-51q..1:,sE,--f,:s- ' 2. ff' x...z.--'..4.ss::..s.'.:a.s..,1af..fg.4nuswmxfraz- Nl'-Ff' -14 S5 i f A' t j1', -Q , ' .f 3 :.:g1.f'. ,4 ,ig . A H, . ljfgfgffg ','- weve- f x ,- is L 11 41 l 5 r l 11 11-W'-fi? cZY if .:,.'-',L,.. f-,Q !'g'z5 1 . K .'1V.: a B 'wE.'?lFl'f ' Wh14 , 1 ' 2 - 'D-'11--- 'Ai'P, -X 5 1 like ' Vg fe ' 'U li. xx ' 'L' win , 4 WALTER O. CRALLE Sigma Alpha Epsilong House. We know not which is higher, his stat- ure or his grades. LAURA A. RICHARDS, Made all A's the first semester of her enrollment at O. U. HOXVARD B. CROSS, Sigma Chip Assistant in Zoology Labora- toryg Class Basketball. Destined to become a great zoologist. GRACE L. ROBEY, Girls' Basketball Team. Famous first center and supporter of women's athletics. DONALD E. W ALKER, Webstei-ian. I-Ie is quite old enough to be in the Uni- versity, though of course he does not look it. IOSEPHINE LANVI-I EAD, Delta Delta Deltag Philologiang Oratori- cal Council. The special property of the Sigma Chis. WM. B. JUDY, Sigma. Nu. Verily I say unto you, he will soon be- come a man. NELLIE J. MCFERRON, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Zetalethian. Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. '....L4 ,x..R H J ff -f - Y - 'ff-,f.:' 'QPQ isis, I . '-5-:KJ buf'-' D...-,....?.,,.,. . . . . .. v ,lx 1,,-.. , gf'- 'E' J. .!Q,,-'.. - l A .X-tl Q71-is V A lb 'rfb' . J' Eze-' 56 SAMUEL M. DENDY, Houseg Class Footballg Class Track Team. ls noted for having the blackest hair and the brownest suit in school. NEAL JOHNSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Wearer of Base- ball Og Class Football. Made at reputation last season as a shortstop. His credit is good at the Var- sity Shop, and the girls have found it out. HARRY LEE S. HALLEY, XVelJste1'ian: Class Football. Star end on class football team. NYM. L. CLARK, Weaver of Football Og Wearer of Base- ball Og Assistant in Physical Trainingg House. Will major in Zoology and do post- graduate work in Athletics. ELBERT O. DAVIS, NVebsterian. Says he deserted the Farmers for a bet- ter crowd, A horn he blew with many a. bounte- ous brag. JAMES LEE JONES, Kappa Sigma. My conscience is my crown, content- ed thoughts my rest. WM. L. EAGLETON. Sigma Chig House: Class Footballg Class Basketball. He may not create such a stir as some people, but there is usually a Russell when he passes. FRED B. SHEPLER, Sigma Chi. Amiable enough to play tennis with the girls. ,rvvf -nl' 39 fYKr, - '-.ik '-3. . . -fe. 1 1-'kgs--z',f,4-gg'.x:'.. .1 -. ,,,'.v-- V '1J.a-315' VD' 'Rf'4:A L5-5-'5 ,,.,..-.fu ,E ...-.-,.-., -1- . ,4 .- -' v A--v 4 A 'It - 1-aw-H- S- n p M , A., ,, LQ,,l.. 'Qs 5.47 .stiff 57 N 1 QE IV . ,W . .ATX , , t m K4:. ' .-,.g. 'Ea Fw. ff- '+'5'f3f Ash- f H -'W' f f?f?g4w .5232 if . .4.. , v 'l .Y w5 ' .' W. M ' 9 -rv,1'V'f! 'g'my'.r fp ft 5 ,,x:.,,A4 1 1:-'Hr if ' 1. xzf lr . .1 4Q:,H,pf..u ,L .,.,,..., l 1 CHESTER MORGAN, Sigma Nug Wearer of Baseball Og Var- sity Football Squad. Famous for his field work. 1This re- fers to baseballq LEORA MILLER. Phi Beta Pig Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A. She continues attachments formed at the University Prelmaratory School. 1' -X Bk - MILDRED MCCLELLAN, ,N Her gentle speech and modest ways Left others to accord her praise. 'VM , QF: ' rv Y , , ' XTX- ' ' ' t e - s- , LQ., - .... Y- .,.. ,m.t..,,...,A.,....,....,.-.. 58 - f gxmgwv dir Q 1 K ,, J fa 9 'v 5 I , V I 'X5 IA .LH f 4' ' x U fr I ' Fir, l - . ,,,, H: A 1... X 4 Q- vJ?-q1Tgff?,!,?EL!I-::h,'.- ll ,b..:,g, , , V Y Qhfilqq J :V 1, VV: v 1 ,, .. , ,5 -I 4 e r ., , . Y '- 5w., ,v- lfiigvgyd Ng, 5-:vly L: . -5-,. -. 1 J- ,nf Ehl -L Ll Y 3 ' 51 I N , - M, xt BMW , fiih eeal-inn. , , .21--f - Us fi Q I O:-:tcnbcrg XVIIIHYII Ilawington Von 'fungfcln Van Noy Russell liurrus Tolhcrt Rogers Morgan Cullen X'Vhitc Slzxccllin XVeslf:xIl Reed ,wi-NL --1.5! ,ili- W A --5. i N- 1- if 59 n':'::El 1 l Leach Hatcher Goodrich lllanclmrll Hood 'Xmls Klinglcsn1ithe NVhite NVnx Bayless Pyle Green Riley johnson Ostcrhzms f Y if. .V I f Qi- --2. , 'fl 'llE?f 'P - :.'?gf'l1fI '5rfw 'lw.eEilflZlE' l frrffaizgzigg 5 f gl h' 1. w.-.eil 1,431 . gag. 1,4 f- ,sg-1' 60 Cmlle llivens A'ICEXffIl'IZll'l Conner Moore Ilullur Sharp Townsend Gnno Bennett Iohnson Van Eaten Tcbbe .1 Vim , ff --ss-. -. ,- ..... , . .A wg... ...W-. - ,A .Mas AL' ,v G7 Nm.,-.f -,TQ fu, , ,..., .,, . .,,,J,L.,,h ,ASH .- ..- gg--gf, .. ,-.. ., , Q.. , ' , f'J:,1.-..1.:frr.-.'QT,5 ggi ,I-H . h,1 -'fc,.f-J- --Sw,. f - -fY,g1- - - , - Q 5,17 -SJ' 3271 :'1'::-ff .,:.1-.-.':'::z:.-'i'Hif- fini-n-fiffvlvij 3539 ' L ... 'fwQ?!'J 61 ,, if ,..n Yaizllbil V 43 '51- xl' K5 i Q 'K ,rv , pu 1 ha ' .gf 323 if -fNf'1'2s ,nf . ,f , my uf- AAF. 4 ,1 , 1 x :nm - fgnn . M. ., mfr.. ,z?.m,..wf-awk, It . ' - .- -'H . .UQ QL,-,Ms . ,, - ' - N - ..,rA,p.w5..,3.1,-M-av. f, ,heyy I vi-,-7,53 -Q.-.Qu xx X ., aw! J: .. ,-..7,4. 1,-.fv , , , , 4- , V- ,,-,-.i:',-' 'I Tzu' JA .-4-.-B-,E ., .-.- Z ...Lek f 4 In the Arts ana' Sciences Section, as well as in the sections ale- voted to the other Schools of the University, the pictures of all those enrolled do not appear. . . 3115.- hm fita-f., i to ' i W1 - ' -' W- f. 1. ck f,'3'. . W5-. f2-rsffr' r'v Y , ,...x 'g' -.,.. A. 1. 1 - N'-Fvf'-E? 62 Fine y, fm' AF YM , 4 AVL 'f -'T I 1 K wx I - 5 ' x wi I X A74 ,J I ' 4 V N ' I li . 'skl , A IW 1 1 11 , f u Wx ,y HL WM f -f fj!-wee? 126 'wig' 1 Q f Yf?Ff'E . f ii9i.'l ' f m A,I ,,:QT!bf ,' XSS- F' if X?- : Qs 'E' J, JZ? . Cuffo4,4gA ,3 4- . --,ef i x 1 h -t. J 4 l -fr any , 5' , lj sv' iz V322 r . ' '- ,I wqgvli N v . CU. MA' 1 ' i , 7' ' 'lPf f f'T'T 43 li 3.3, Y --'- -- 4 E., .., .I , V, f F l.+LK,.,.,E ,Z . 51 K -.1 4 f 4 GLADYS ANDERSON, BM., P7'y0l' Pi Beta Phig Sooner Staff '12g Umpire Boardg Burlesque Committee u Oh, she's gayg oh, she's sweetg Oh, she's a wise maid and discreet. DORIS MUNDY, BM., PVcmettc Pianist for Orchestra: Y. W. C. A. With eyes that would make The toughest heart ache, And the wisest man a fool, sir! BESS MCMILLAN, BM., NOT7l'1G7l Pi Beta Phig Student Council. Taking her all in all, we shall never look upon her like again. IDA AGNES PYLE. BM., H oustmz., Texcrs Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. W. C. A.: Woman's Council. 'We are the music makers and we are the dreamers of dreams. lv--1 . QQ-fx A- -.., h V f- - ' ' ' ' ' ' 21-gig' 354, '-, - fy -'Q E: ' K ' Q JA ' 'Ah' . - ' -u 1 ' ' ' ' .' 1 ' fl, r' :'fi'F 7'T 1 -E+r.'L 1 F1'?'?.'lvf':'rr-'.---- . . . . rf.. ,Qi-in -.sw f.i.g...z.c...:-...iiTmf7Z.u.:f.i.s-.,-2.i.i,. N.. , ',. . . . 64 RUTH NEXVELL, B.M.. 1V07'I7l-G71 Y. W. C. A.g Orchestra. Ah, when she sings, all music else ne still. VERA GORTON, BM., AB., Norm cm Shows great ability to receive two de- grees and a football sweater in one year. The heart of a man adores her. MAY CURTIS, BM., NORMAN Delta Delta Deltag Orchestrag Y. W. C. A.g Zetalethian: University Quartette. 'fSerene, indifferent of fate, Handsome, bonny, carefree, and elate! 'l?V'i F f N.. X . J ,. J' mr, V ,...,...,,, , .vw j , M, I Y uf g ...... -..aa.a. . . f: . I f' . I ff, ,. . , ,T.,.,.,.......Ts..,.v..,,.,,.,....-,u ' Fa. .QM --... -- 34:1-.-..: sf.-1411.1 ., R-gs Q 4.35 65 W7 -e n,-4 ,gi-. -'ig A . 'wif L Nb x , . . ll 1 W.: gf,-,J R :Alfa fl iQ?395 ?'fef1. iWf'11iSlifY'?f-+5 .1 nffizlwfj Ls-.P 3 10 -:+.v-n1-- ' 'w'.w-m e W I x' U 1' if ' '5 l EQ 114 lfw if xx ami: t' 1 .Q . , . Junior Fine Arts LINA BRYAN Pi Beta Plllg Vice Piresident W amen's C ounellg Y. W. C. A. C abinel. If Beauty from Virtue receives no supply, Or Prattle from Prudence, how wanting am I. PAULINE MALONE .................................... Della. Delta Dellag Y. W. C. A. With brush and pencil she doth herself employ. FLORENCE VANBUSKIRK ...................................................,............ .... ,.ZC'fl1lC'fl1.'llI7lA,' Y. W. C. A. C ablnefg Class Basketball Team Full oft this maid a prank has played. RAYMOND O. COUR FRIGH1 ................................................................ Sigma Clzig Phi M1lAlf1l1a,' Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cablnetj Wearur of Football Of Wearer of Baseball O, ' Wealfer' of Basketball O, ' W'earer of Track HO. Is to one woman all your heart inclined? l '? - --- - - Y' --1 rl,-..'f-015' -1f1vf'2f'! f,., ...?jTZ1 -' i L V , ., .,,,.A, M-,H A ., . ....... .,-- . 1,1 ,AI , T., A V A ,,.,. . . . 5. H5 l,...,,A,.,.,..,.,,, . . . ' . A -.Pg XJ-V -.17--Q.t.ag.1aLf-1-N--.JJ -Qs:-.fe .. el., 4 ,-.1 Nga 35.- 66 rv-'X' x ' ,: 1 A . T- . .-.. A J , 5. .. I -. ,A g., ..,1Z'g J, - c,4f,y'- , :Nr f.'.,- .Ja-.Y J- U 8 ..Uy'.FQ' V, ' ' 17 -'Rm 'X +.' X - ,.l- ,QU 3...-. - LCA,-.H-, 4-.ng '- - f, u'u5E,'Hf.5i, w Y., rx, ' vim E g.igS.,,- 1 A!! Y, -:ll 5 : 1 1- I L -4 U T Stiles ' 5 1. . r!J21'a ' 1 ,- Other Fine Arts Students Martin VVallccr McDougal McCullough Butts Bonham Bronough Bonham McTagg'1rt gf- . -f. 7 f. h QM 4- . , Haverstock Blackcrt Mooney Xe Q35 ,---.L....,,Y... .i...-...,v--V-...-.-,775--V t 'g.,,,,, j2,, jj' X::5.l.IfT'-,:, 4175, ,.1: Y 4, ,',, Y Y .,,. Y, V, . A ' V .cf -.., ,ga ,sgigaiu ' :'i f f 2'flf'?F 1i9'.if ' 'T'-, . 'f 'fl ., f '- I EF -Tf11'1v Q -1'4.fg, g3V. 67 'K W T, 1. y Q1 1 fl! M z A 3,1 Eg-I P4 R fl? AZ I QP' U , ,,... 'In il-I , J 5:1 ' I :fi :Ay iw- 5: ,P I pg' M. ,Q HQ-. E?!'1S:.1--. nf.. -za 'a' wi, ' m A . S, Nick ,Gif -v 514 QQ:--ii Q .:' ll 'Q bg ' 3- Y? 7. rc 4 1.- nf: 15 AQ 1 2 Qi 3 L4 ,!' 15 3 f. Q: 2. 1.: 151, Egg F, I 52' ..1 R, v . fy I M Chinws of Nnutunndzn' ' 'EJ -ix '?:- , -ui' 'V 'Fail 5 .--- .K -i,i.j.j5f- ' '-4 ' ' 1. iii! -!'Z'1Qe:.' fa. gl, I , , A Uklp 9 ' 'P 1 163 ' , ,-'S 'j- ' 5 'S 4 j,. Q CI Z1 '22 YW Sn Msn 'K mx Q.. 9, F Jw: X ,z J Q '. 112 U . -2 , ,L ,fi We 5. k 1 ,V .gk W. ox M ' ff! ,QF 1.1. 40 L Q5-, MH , . ,gp ,Is -:sg -My A J' A .51 ' l 5 La J s 1 . UI ll Q, niilxrmimnia D 1 K K A if ? x f 'ff' A? 1 ,A R J! A 'ATV .5 if JUW E- NSCU llc 1.1835 1.3 f ix V L. . 4 Q.. .. . wtf' .X .4 ja Y., i' Zyl -iff' ' l' if 'I-feff' if ' I :K Ib ' ' V ,,.,.N. S- Q ff f W- 'Q ' -Rvw- f 1 v.'.',gQu' f N isp vrv ,L X: gl., 'Af a ,lp l 'f3Q1f 'qw li , f . ill fd . I wi ll . W . , . 4 H. THOMAS ASBURY, B.S.. EE., N 07'1l'Zf'I11 A. I. E. E.g Engineers' Clubg Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Physics is my long suit, but English, it hain't no good for me. DAVID E. RENSHANV, B.S., EE.. H wzficssey Wearer of Baseball Og Captain Varsity Baseball Team '12g Chairman A. I. E. E.g Class Basketballg Class Football. Thinks the world serves him ill, 'WEAVER E. HOLLAND, B.S., EE., Clzfmdlcfr Vice President Engineers' Clubg Vice President A, I. E. E.3 Wearer of Foot- ball O '10 Class Baketballg Class Baseball. Cupid ne'er shall make me languishf' LEO H. GORTON, BS., EE.. NOVIIZUJI President Engineers' Club: Secretary A. I. E. E.: Class Football: Class Basketballg Class Baseball. Born in the Engineering Building. www- -'-5 -yqwrr-L qv-genre?-rssgfwm firm - 'O Ile. -. - f f' Y 4-:ii z' JT, , '-,-e,,. :f . A fwvwrfr- 4' .nw ,- ,feng M54 ., , .... .1-L, .4.,.c.a-s-..nu....- , i f' all 7 - ' -1-vw-'ff-r .' . . . - V' . f '- FL, ,QM M . ---..,.:,1..n......l.fb1gL1:n... iiPf.f..i,.J5. -- 5.14 70 9 if ' 1: . we Ji - ., nfs PA' L W' T' fe V 'Z-'YU' , Yi .: ' X 'L N. f 1 ll. , Gfdiu , rv-. I 1 Q 1 1 A A, J.4'qfytaw. 'Tak ll X, fl Y K Q 'V ' inrvp' w' ,, - -'Y'- ' 'w'?x ' A ,,,Q,' '-. I MUN , ,. N ' ' N .1 Q Aw Aj, ,. l' iw T 1 - . rig Lai:-glixih, . -i 45,1 l .Ji-,4 r I- hr, p W rm ,, HK.. I ,Iii . , 4-l I ALBER1 E. GAR'1 SIDE, B.S., CE., Oklalzoma C My Beta Theta P1, A. I. E. E., Engineers Clubg Assistant Dispensing Clerk ' 'gui V Chemistry Laboratory. Genteel is my Damon, engaging h1s zur. DEAUBURN BALLARD. B.S., DE., . Engineers' Club: A. I. E. E.g Class Base- ball. Says he would get him a girl, bui it is against the rules of the School of Engi- nearing. 1-5 ' 'a V l in 1 I X F X ,Xi 'U I 5 I h' X f xr' X?Nb,1gX. nl r A. 1 twiki -..T.Y,,. .,A,. - .,,,,-, ,, - 71 , , -.,. i.lf'Q' l . gif? 51.41. -- 'Z 'V .1 .lf n,.'i? Q o f.ji'gQ 41. ' ' in-.1 V - Junior Engineers R. D. EVANS ..p ...............,..,v..,............... .......... I i11gi11c'c'1's' Cl11lJ,' fl. I. lf. His forehead was n spanne broad I trowef' SABERT HOTT, ................Q.,...,...,.........,......,....................... - ....,..........,. . Sigma Clzi,' l'Vc'a1'0f' of Football O, l'7lll'Sl'I'lV Bascllallg Elzgiazrcm' C lull. You cannot terrify him, nor govern him, nor persuade him, nor convince him. CLARENCE 'ARNETT .................... ....,...... . .E11g1'1zoC1's' Cl11b,' fl. I. E. E. Ladies! As for me, I don't attach much importance to such things. JIM BENNETT ...............................,....,.,.. ............,.............,, I 21iglllCCl'.S'j Club. Fool! Thinkest thou that because no one stands near with parchment and black- lead to note thy jargon, in therefore dies and is harmless? LLOYD I. I-IIBBARD ...................,........,,..,.......,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, , ,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,, Sigma Cln',' T7'C7USlII'l'l' .E7'lgl'71C'C1'.S AClIllI,' Tl'ClI.S'lll'Cl' fl. l. E. E.,' Sooner Staffg Class Bascballg Class Football. Hes not only happy himself, but causes the happiness of others. J. RUSSELL CRABTREE, AB, '12 .,.,. ............,...,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Umpire Board '12,,' Class lfoolballpg Class Bll5Cl7Ull,' Ass1's!a11l to Rcgistrar. Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus. 'E. 'fiik 1' ,Jr A ,,, .-.,. . , Z. ,..I.I.fl'j' 'ly ' ':,' 1, . . f . ,1V, L ' 11, . V .l . .V - .ll J, -- -.1-y-sl.-:,-y-3:7--.-N4 . Y A 5-....o:,,1.,, ..-V , .. , .Y ' 2-,Q ,711 4...-.-,V , ...LA is vii? x 'GNP' 1 72 L -' -of , ,, ,, S. -. Q lj wr, af, f ff, 4 V fl A I WL X 1, :ggi 1 1 9 J i fl ' -1 O jr- ..u5aj?j-- 1, X B I 45,-L ,gg H- I F ff' 'rx' ft- ' - I . Sophomore Engineers ROSS A. TAYLOR Kappa Sigmag Engineers' Club. Talks little, works little, and sleeps :1 lotg but he is popular and always man- ages to pass examinations. IOH N NEW BY. Engineers' Club. Communes with his books l?J and seems Well satisfied with the results. ROY C. MITCHELL. Engineers' Clubg Chemistry Club. Oh, girls are so foolishg and they're u waste of time and money. JOE C. GORDON, Kappa. Alphag Engineers' Club. The rough, rugged world has not yet placed her mark upon him. AF' i T n f Y:-.-. - XOE- -.r ' .f .1 ,.: -gp. , - - fq .- ,-fffvy V5-A5 A' .,,ef,,,,- i- ' LJ.-L:,..'.:... . up Lg,-Z J.:- ,w ,JL d , ,, nw- N WN. X540 hens--zu.. 5 5 ,L1Lir xfL-1 1- .,,:' 73 1- 'I N is ' ,Jhf ' e e e t te I s Y 1 ll 4 1 sa Q '. .A : + f 'Y' I Y C 4 fl ,yr f W, A.. iw' 5 I N Q .r, s 1 . ,Q 15' r . f ix 1: ff' ,ffl ,:..1i' lu- , fgf'CgfG'.' 19-:H ti . ,' 'f.J?.. : '1 gi- J ,- f:,.,: gg: .P-:Y , ',.- un, - V 1' ', 'A , ,. . . A :.ELz'f:, ,- QM? , 15:9 . , , -fu. V - , . L: ,-1 4 L. ,. ,,-i..-., 1 ' u W .A A Other Engineering Students Amis Recd McTn5:gnrt Rogers ,wax .. K JE , . ' , 1:-pig' 'iigg'if'fTWEZTTTT4,T.lB'Eli?iE1TIZ'7 i?i'.1 z, , L-,4 Ms: K ' , ' V l-- -1 is ,ElsJ, 3 '? 'Y'5T 7 'Yi'E 'x ' -L'?? Il'I'.Tff ..,-f13s ' 74 ,M ya , QQ ..,... X ax Z X ,rx lx i NH l kwmin' mi 44, imixg fi 1 4 f My ,fl ZWW I 42: X Q W f f if ' WM! Iliff, !f,,1,f 1 Mfg X: MJT pf 0 X L HW' M EMM 'J f jffyf f ff ffffhf f ff X 'Pg- 7'.7 ff 1' 'VW' fl ff ff' fl! if UfIW! H Qfff ff' W 0 417 f- bw H X 3 v K6 X -' ,E ,ff ' , -f XX , fr! N 1' 'il fir iff R-Fez ' - 4 twfmik'f--, 4 g.-mp, 51Ji'tI:1. rffW-f' ' ' f ', ' .nv 5 fL7f,f'i5 .gif ALI flkyii' wakk Wan! glnw tnvi N .'ug,,ffL,',yz!'! 2 Q: 1 .' ,il '-5, Mx -sTEf,.:W,fMw u f . I .I 1 'M- ig f,.p:ff.4ff' 'Ziyi' If 'W t .gLwM- , ' ff44'f W45? wie S5 1-f uwh 'QE X 3 14 fQ,2wf1 ?! 'A-MM WSE Mi '- ,V fd mf -' X x Zifggg-T5 ix X X A , 1 E111 fl X RX K f -N. :sf ' . X EU, V -Zf'i,?-'WY'-'xx - f x 4 1f 'H ,944 - ,WW Jim? 1 fl ' 1 ' Q, ,, , , 'Qf f'1ff,,':ff.2'4' ' QI 'L -- .faiiikim Q,ff41f,f . .,fa ,f , fl 'f,.f .f:gf,,,f,g'f'9 LXQS.-123109. 1 .tw ,f '! !, 1',! 1 :Wil 9122-ffQ-i4'X my 'If-if .A -'.igiiE.T:, 1 vigil , i,yl' JH 'ff' 'Z xq:fi'I-l :l ':'i 5- .'551! ifi'Q' 'r'.ff+'f'1 ' ' 1 'Z'-swf .141 ' Q1I1s':,H.- si, J -..f- j,4-5 --Qfbff 'gpg-' ,fx , 15' 1 X 1-,gl fl- k-.-fyiaa-2gFf,1Wf. ,5,'f fw',,ff , , -' TSW.-::' ,f.- ,fpff 4,1 ,U Y I ,,,f,f ., , , f H' . l'T'fk?.Z'.- 'HZ'-1'f'u' ff ff H4 .f X l X 4m,-f-.f.p-gfffgfff M. frfffff ff f v b fin ,'ZU!f'C5 A- V ' ' - N 'WM ' 1 ' 'inf ' v 1 flu, , ,ge ,' 2 F422 'W ff if 2 W1lli:f.i?i??gfi,':'i-i ff - ' M1-L -L-31'E4 t V -ff, iw .- ff mx.. 4 xx T . -+5 -1-Qfif'-iw, :Hi , 1113, -1--1.2 T-ff Q-xv 1 U ICC ffougg f-3 -:fi-5 .' ' .:J:2.5.':. .f 1 sr' ' ' - . . x r A tx lz,,,' ' 9 if . .ff f 1. N 'Q I 4 A9 -L'Ngp6I'i --w3.3w l'.'- 3-237' X ' f uf' Q ' H Y' su , A , X if a , . 'Yu , . MANFORD A. COX, LL.B., Tryon President Sooner Bar: Treasurer Ora- torical Council: Monnet Club Court: Class Basketball: Junior Bur- lesque: Dramatic Club Play. The stage is a. trifle they say. n The court's from trifles secure. ROSCOE COX, LL.B., Tryon Pi Delta Phi: Class Football: President Sooner Bar: Umpire Board: Chief Justice Monnet Court: Sooner Bar: Monnet Court. A black maiden hath bewitched him. RAYMOND A. T OLBERT, A.l3.. LLB., Hobart Pi Delta Phi: Vice President Law Class: President Senate: President Sooner Fir: President University Press Club: Ames Club: Magazine Staff: Law Librarian: Pan- i Hellenic Council. ' To take my rest Methought it best. CLAUDE H. ROSENSTEIN, ' LLB., Skiatook Phi Delta Phi: President Sooner Bar: Class President: Oratorical Council: Q1 W .5 . J ' 'I ' 4. f . -ig.-fl 5,2 wg: V' , ' r-F.. .f.'f, ' ns..--:...414a,' 1--' Qge,:.s.1- me bi!-121' Monnet Club Court. ' E5---- al Right eloquent and full of rhetoric. 1 lj.. 1 L 76 . C ' 1 g . Jul.: 1 ' ' , , .. vw. ,. ' . . X 3 Q 1 rn.. ' g 5 sr. r 3V.i'f7w.l ' ffm-.49 g .. sf-fern '9'fF.1 'f 5'-1+ 7- fv--1-u2F:v5l!n!'vJ'V:r2T '?!'4: it 'Y' 'll - lq':'.':'i'?u -lf. 'Ff'W75'- - ,1....g,-.,' - -. :rw -. . , iss: w-., ..,. ,JV l it +1v at . f , 1 i I -4 I, V. 1 if 'Q X , , . ' , is ,, , nl' ' ' nn! .ss ff if-:Q 1... H Q. DA RTIS HOLLAN D. LL.B., N0l'7lI07'L Plays End on Varsity Football Team. Were he of the mind, he could become one of the leaders of his profession. ELTON B. HUNT, AB., LL.B.. Alai' Q Sigma Chi: Gavel Club: Senate Sooner Bar: Monnet Club Court: Interstate De- bate: President Senate: President Oratorical Association: Student Council: President Y. M. C. A.: I Magazine Staff: Umpire Staff: Student Orator at -the Inau- guration of Pres. Brooks: Butte Prize. A. GLEN SXVANSON, LL.B., 1117 Mask 0 gee Beta Theta Pi: Reserve Football: Class Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Captain Law Football: House: Glee Club: Law Track Team: Varsity Basketball. CRAXVFORD NV. CAMERON, LL. B., Olemfzzflgee Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi: Ames Club Court: Vice President Sooner Bar: Captain Championship Law Basket- ball Team: Captain Law Football: Vice President Class: Pan- Hellenic Council. -,-n-r-qf- ,wars -' ' Fi 7 -.1 1i . -1i vff .l - ., .....,L,. '. - ...Y---.,n..i...3-tn.n-.. ,ffl 77 c3 '9' a - 'Ve ,ig -,.. N ., , l i l l . . L .e k I ,lu -Q ,f .QA f, fgtf.: 'Q' ,gf ,I I P,,1 Arif- 3 v 1 A , -2 A -fgfvaly ,f 3 4. sq ' M' ' iz . -' - 'z 'ff-'f ' aullt ix QM' i i!-if if -1 , nl FRANK NVATSON, LLB., Kappa Sigmag Phi Delta Phig Sooner uf, Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Quartetteg . , Tobasco fMember Executive Boardli Ames Club Court fChief Justice President Class 19115 Bull Watson. Q , A3 TOM M. MCCOMBES, LLB.. Sci-llisaw Beta Theta Phig Baud: Orchestra: Class Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Pan- Hellenic Council. Patiently he sawed on the big bass viol. E.-XRLE FOSTER, AB.. LLB.. Chamiler Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Delta Phig Gavel Club: Ben Franklin Clubg Sen- ate Literary Societyg Sooner Barg Monnet Club Courtg Sooner Dra- matic Clubg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: President Students' Asso- ciationg Editor Umpireg Var- sity Football Squadg Class Footballg 'Class Track. CHARLES BOGGY JOHNSON, LLB., N orman Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Scrubs Football Teamg Law Football Teamp Law Baseball. nl-lis pencil was striking, restless, and grand: Pond Crecfle 4: -Q 5, , , ,t I 'Sz 'A if 45' ini!! 19112 3 President Pan-Hellenicg .' ff ' A' .,1 I P. i , 1 --5314. 4. 1 I 1-Iis manners were gentle, complying and bland. ' -- 4 Qfxk f-J -12 1'-Fi' ' -,4f,,,,g Hr.. 12554, -...,L-.-Tai22.'DEZ.?3'I5 -e -G. 1-A ',-1521. Toi .XZEL5 1 78 l',' .gf-2 . f .!, X 3 n Q 5 Q if '. H WW fb' A- I 'N , pi P. if . ' ' Q n AJ if N my ,V ,,. '51-'ff--1?g:gf:f::: 'A Haj X 'lk ' I M ,:f1'.x, A -wi i iw ' J . ff' ik f li, wr A N X 4 X. 1 nl vii- 1 I I T JAMES NAIRN, LLB., Nowam Sigma Nu: Phi Delta Phig Varsity Foot- ballg President Athletic Associationg President Pan-Hellenic Council. , The law my calling is: my robe, my tongue, my pen, Wealth and opinion gating and make me judge of men. v5n-ra-v--w-ogr- rn 'P l'f1 W' f YGT. -. fig, ---. . , , , V .- ' - ' , f -fin' '5-Q . 4: :L Y. -A V .rzfj 'zu,,i!:aj.7g:g, ,, . -1111 .I -. . A.. .mL.......,. -..,...L,., ' 'u fi' , , , '13 - .55 79 Qi' ' AN .2 gi, A Wx I 'fpf-4,7 new if Q Lf .I fi .l.l A , Q I' I 'iz' . N 3- 132! H, ly :In .1 Us .fy ' 4 ff , f-.1 WMU' '11a,t.',f 3 fv' 5 'J 11. sv, '7:,'fl?ff Qi-4 lk ,V ' :Q p r W:,:' U q...i,. I. Q Y , I . MQ.. . ,Am 2 . 3 ,. I , .. ,L ll RALPI-I Ri-XXVI.INGS. Kappa Alphag Chanceryg Secretary of Class. I-Ias the happy faculty of lookin wise fr S -, which is Very fortunate: spoils this effect by ignorance of the maxim, Silence is golden. ROY V. LEWIS. Sigma Chig Chancery. Everybody loves a fat man. BENJAMIN H. DWIGIrI'l', Kappa Alphag Chancery. A little man may rattle around in the xx orld a long time, but he IS sure to find his corner at last. JOHN E. PENDLETON, I-Iouseg Chanceryg Vice President Class. We are so accustomed to hear him talk that we don't pay any attention to l111n any more. SOLON XV. TURK. Sooner Bar. He'd undertake to prove by force Of argument a 1nan's no horse. NORMAN E. REYNOLDS. sigma Alpha Epsilon: Chanceryg Class President. He has a correct knowledge of legal principles, but specializes on the latest dances. JOHN P. TOBERMAN. Houseg Orchestra. A man am I grown, a man's work must I do OREI. BUSBY, Sigma Nug Phi Delta Phig Editor 'Um- pireg Senate. Law is one of my many activities. .fQi.h :,, Giang s. 80 N f ' ui .F S ' QL we .-'ffs-.: '--Q.. lj' ft . 1 ...gi l,f:afg2.'lR-iff ,.',,,r.7' ., .4 ,rl rea:-.-Al 1-.f.',:,'.f 1,5 U L' 513 -7j, if or .4 . fy buf- 1- P ' :l'v-'r--- .---' aa: g,I6l' 31:11. ff 1-e. , L-srfvy-1 --Q1-1.. in wx . 1. .-n-- f',H1: 4 ffX'f:'1v.a . ...M , Jjlf- , -w, 1' . N..-.,-!,,,4.1 , 1 jg, 1 J ,. ,lx-I l.wp:,- -Lima .Jil ,At LL-4 .r --.J.'JIQ?9,3-gk'p4'.4Y, -L, 1. D,, .-,, .Ls:.sa,..izg..::'...-33-1.2 I W- My QI SIDNEY A .RCJBlERT5, Sigma Alpha Epsilong I-Iouseg Chancery. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. ,TGHN E. BROCKMAN. Band: Orchestra. The first duty of a man is to speak: llmt is his chief business in the world. CHARLES ORR. Phhi Delta 'Phig '12 Baseball Captain: l,Vea1'e1' of Football O. Like the atmosphere of the smoky city, his ideas of law are somewhat hazy. JOEL A. RUTHERFORD, SlglTl8fC1llQ Chanceryg Houseg Oratorical - Council. Hold thy tongue till some meaning lie behind to set it wagging. EVIERETT L. CLINE Why so dull and mute, young sinnex-?' x r I-'ICUHIERT AMBRISTER. Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phig Captain- elect 1913 Football Team: A.B. '12. What he don't know ain't Worth know- ing, from Genesis to football. pm. Vi e Yi-r. rl .Al ,VI - .2-2 -v-qw-7-ff!-nw--fy--f-wwf' 'H' - - .TQ-5 -1 S., -T 1. -. . .Y 4....,- 4.i....g-.1 . .--4... . .. .Q -4 1,-1 ' 1, it HT' ' B' 1f 'nf'7-T': 'v'r'tvf'fvf'I:fr:':eF:w :Nx'Ff ' ' .WL 1,15-U -..,-. '..:a..gm'54..m-ul. .sang fuss Q-we-,ss-.1.u..,. 4. as '. , Ei-ng' 81 ' .-nl W H 'L 4r:-A'?.f. -- V f4 p , qi., , . nz:-, v 1 - 'Q -. fi , F' R- . .g'.-,YJEQQN -' -I fi ' Q vf 'C '??' g 1 X ,X -. T41 , , , ,fb S 1 1 If 1 M? vs01, ,x!i'. A , , ff '. A wa: V A .-- -Y x ' I U5LW?i'5ffK':l5'7'vgnu:- I 1 1-f . 'if' ff! t' , ','. r 'AZ .n VZ' , I V ,t 'L'-VIE x.gm:,L.f,. ,'5 I: '?-'J ' ' Y ,Hi E-4-.-N Jq . -' 7 Lf K ,.,,,k,,,,., ,. , Y , ..L. . . . , . .I. F , . First Year Law Students Reeves Arn1strong Davidson Ilarris Hunley Grimes Txfoorl Hamilton Young Stirmzm Lewis xXri1liZl.1'llS Kcmmn NVaIdrep Hcnrlon EL B lr- 7 -...gf wmv'-'w-11-lv M ' :QQA -, ,, -.,, ., .,, , ..-..-.,Yk'f ,1.,. 'fl fgif' ss42!EH.. '1j, l. Q .swap-b, -wif, . .rf- .LA,-vigfv. K - ,Y ,. , . ...i NX.3:.v,:v' . ia... L .,...:,....,,....,. ,- ,, ...- - V , . - -- fy- .. .-:: 'ra . 1 P- 4 . H , - n -Y A , U ,-lk. A 591. F' 1.25 A, X3-,, 82 - FFFMZ fx nw M fs ww I f. fV4X..'ruqff: - i Q , - .5 .X Q -V , !- 'www U 5.. ff .-5124-mg fgzmafsz-fiwvdf ,. fn, - 'i'1:'.i': :'f'-L nfvffvl 'T ' ?.i53g'ffIRiJf2,i ' sm... ,, 1-'Qxz-f1t:'1'f-'1--'--:ww -' 'V ' - ---- A'1'Z'-'r U'. 'x .5 ' -f-- f-- -rv-W -vv-f Q-l:r,..:.-,Hp Y, -- -:. ' ' 1 ff -- - fv.--aa-Q ,- wpfgh 1 -, -f: f , .Ji-ami H+... Y...-, , rg B l,, it ..r7'i',vA gil-'. f,xi-I , ,VN , V, . ' an 'He -71,7 Q+..I,.- .ML -, ,-' 1 -i.'1'!4-', ..-,- :Ulm ' -- ' ,, , - 4.4. . X sin!-mf ' I WM. JAMES JOLLY, MD. Acting Dccm of School of jWCl'f'l7CZ'1lf'. I E 454. ,Qag .. ,. '--xx ., F, I ,Tw A fb R flff ,,q:T'r 84 , ,iuii Q. Q' A' +-:V XTX 7 1 :X L n 1 N 7 4 ' Q, I ' iff. ' N ZB elsif- . 45431, -K in R H .aft . e. f-iff-if .-0 . . , 5. Q , . .H . .hw-ggmff, G' 7 ur , , . U -Q-5 2 - .. fi . 45:1 M e,-Z-N-1-V V51 Exe ' li, ' R14 W-'J-'41 s- '-F, F wa ,iq-tk, tl- si: , Ll l A L , . ROBERT HICKMAN RILEY, M.D.. 01816111-01110 Cify Sigma Nug Phi Beta Pi. l-las kissed the Blarney stoueg Chem- istry is an open bookg keeps the bugs out of booze for the Stateg dreams in mi- crobe language. ROY A. MORTER, M.D., lV0l lI1CI7L Phi Beta. Pi. Ladies' man with developing heart le- siousg fun and frivolity have a place in life: discovered melting point of auto clavs. ALVIN RAY XWILEY, M.D., Tulsa Alpha Kappa Kappa Champion quiz master: authority on luvolutiong notifies faculty of attention to business. Who says nothing good ever came from Kansas? JAMES XVTLSON ROLLO, M.D., Sfzattuck Phi Beta Pi. Assists Dr. Yazelg fhlegmonous good nature sterilizes stomach tubes before pa- tientg lype of better-be-born-lucky-than rich. -wg--we-v-rf' ,x:f, .- ' lx- 2' F, 'Q-'n..'m-vrf like-.1 . .,.T.-'g X50 E, .:..-1'-mq..i.1 ' L. ,Q ,..,, i ' X.. . ,f:. ,, , , , , , ,, ,.,. 5. fu....,1.,..?.,e,r.,,,,..,.,Y,, lg ,J - - JA, ..u..e.-...e -.--mi ,X X .y 85 ' 'Ss 1 -' -I, L . . 1. , i .- ,gig J , yr I f7f'f i2iY,'7,'4i.Tf5il 4 ffm-s ff' 4. 3. i Q fl ff'Q'- mf f r'- fi' f A P F ,4 LH , ' , 25.473 -fi T4 , ' 1' 2 4, if 5 4 v M Y -X P , A f a 'Q 1, ' A,-'j'yTi, v,H':'5:z,Ui'J, ' , v Y.,-. ' UNH ' Q -tm t - -, ' r f:x..m2, . i. W f . 1. ,f,w.... .. -:a.,43:lpL ' Aw L ..+ NAM..- i .. , t R. EARLE SMITH, M.D., Of31ll110llICl City R. N. Texas and California. Predilection for therapeutics: liver is above diaphragm: surgeon general: knows why and wherefore. ASA XVRIGI-IT, M.D.. Webb Interne University Hospital '12g Presi- dent Socialist Club '1Og President Uni- versity Medical Association. Pastirne, Socialism and enzymesg-harm- less otherwise. T. LEROY LAUDERDALE, M.D., Czzslzing Phi Beta Pig President Senior Class. Remarkably innocentg embryonal neu- rasthenia specialistg runs St. Anthony's hospitalg understands rules regarding nurses. MAY DREVV, M.D., Eldorado Secretary University Medical Association ls believed to possess definite ideas on matrimonyg has been jolly companionp is good studentg will be a. Boss Wife and fine practitioner. I nw-any-r -H-I-rs-vf'-rw - ser. '-N ' 'Hi '-v. . . 'Q I 1' I ,.f',6' f:.sLti.k.f,:J:-.ttqf .ni:F1uf .n,i3 -114' 86 ffgffi , . ,X V, , , 1 -5 -' ,r .as..A....g- 'Q F . A Ls ,, . nw I if v W 8 f xr? ' 7 ff a ' Q ,, ' ' 1 7 1 Q -il, ,,l,E,,,.fi..,,.,5-1-33. cially, .A rg' W H 0 up r 5- H M A .ag ,LJ.1Liga'Legg,-'g-'f-pi, gig . ll gum ,fu ... I. X .J ll 5:g...L.4 mud 'V ll-I by' , i 2 HARRY P, PRICE, M.D.. Tulsa: Kappa Alpliag Phi Beta Pig President University Medical Association '12g Weaver of Football Og lnterne University Hospital. Anatomy on the brain: final authority on all other subjects. 4 ' fi 1 Q. xv 1,3 K ,fs I ... . fl -', r I rj, U1 A' , r G nm ri' H 1 ,- F... ,-r. ,, MX . hm i . i 'B - -gd--iw' L 1 f I 'ix 'v i .NP 1 1 J 1 I ,r v 4 5 I Q! y J i i ff k B ,jr I VS 5 l A , f A 1 J X 111555-rl . is-I w !2,A':'-:-3 i -. 1' , 87 5452 ' ' 3.51 P lg cc . , . C 5 x i 4 9, 5 ! 4 fl fl 1 Q Q iv A l O l A uq rl, .. 1 535:-. f2f'l,W.Q,7q i 71a .'a,q.,,Ln. . 4 Y gi. Q , R, .. ii.,f.v- V X , - ,if 4, f , N- 3 1-f'p': ' Z' 1:1-'.'sl6.,ji'. -I, ', 'f'?1'rf' 'M-4 '1 . U ' 'H i Q' ,M , i 4 W 5 R H 5 I 4 Junior Medical Students CARL T. STEEN .............,....................,..,.... Sccl'c'tc1ll'y-T1'c'c1s11rcr ,lmiioff Clczxs A willing, submissive ladg is too good to be a boy U93 expects to dig post holes io pay for his Medical degreeg hires clinics with box of candy. JOHN ROBERT N EAL ................,..................................,............... I .......... -.............................P7'L'Sl'liU71-I of Class 'l3g Bvlfvr Known as 7'c'.1'as Red A storehouse of facts, foolishness and fun: strong on Utechniquef' declared War against Mexico so he could get surgical clinics. POXWELL LAMBERT HAYS ...... - .,.............................................,...,....,4..., P1'es1dmt,' Oflzcr Half of fzmior Class' Resembles Sauipsong majored in Principles of Surgeryg wore out a window pane looking at High School girls. Freshman Medical Students Berry Lowry Lowry Yenkcl , will ' . f . , , -' ig.-iF7f7 ff T':lfT1flfTZiE5Cff'71 ' -,A s i- . U . H A -A I-I -. K' k ....-.L,......-f,- V-.-V. .Ae .1.-4..., . , 88 Senior Nurses . vs- I 1 r in ,W f- Q Jones, Phipps, Odell Brown, Powell, xVCSll'l'IUl'C'l!ll!Cl 89 .P L, ., '1 N fbi' ' -'- Va :::E '1'-C-H 1 141+- ff -ff-:fAimv '.? f.4f-' 3211-'a,g4-1'-1-:fd '. ff'22ff4 - J l l S-fqmillffizfl 1 WY'-'l' 5559 A 1 'l fi rffff L, I - AQ- . .H 1-,L:L1--.,,:2g,g,l,?efLgif,3 ,, W. ,Q 3 . 2 47. 'A Junior' urses l l' I l 5 1 Mitchell, 'l'uckc1', Evlcllancc Rice, l'.each, Pulley fq!--1-r- ,-, f 90 Am if . aa -i 4-if -W . ,A f' .-: -.. 6 'i3EA',.' ' I . fini- 1 5921 jgl ,A 1-1 , ,Xi zz' -X -If 3 -- ' . .Wk-: y 9 -. J: r f V. ' 4' 'ix wil , .4Lq'i,11 1 1 1, ,-1,,f1 . 7'5 ' - 1 -V., A 19- .4433- fre: f I x if -. i 1 W, R' ,1 N' s 4 Fw' -:QA Mn 'af Q 1, W , ,, .5 ,- 1 1 ..nl,r,.fy0 . ' ,lf wwgusl. , i-f-TX,-v. ,- M 1 ',-,rp 'M if 7-,. A-----H 113-q'fi.,g HW v '-,- . f.f:'-,-1'lf3ffQ'.'4-fl'-'tl K , 1 Tift ,L L . ' I X' 4 .-.-2 vi 'My ' 'Q .Q 2.3 - I .. H -I f . l of wg' -GQ.. Seniors' Pharmacy CHARLES LEE MURPHY, Ph.C., fcffferson President Senior Pharmicsg Chairman Executive Committee of Wasil- burn Club. Patg My father was Irish, my moth- er was Irish, and I am Irish, too. Says he wants every cigar he sees. bl. BRADEN BLACK, Pl1.C.. ,flfmclzc Umpire Board: Washburn Clubg Assist' ant in Pharmacy. Ass't Dean. He thinks he works, and does-his instructors. WILLIAM R. HOOD, Ph.C.. Erick Washburn Club. Rooms at pool hallg helped Murphy and Malone steal the turkey: otherwise he is zi good boy. - ANA PICKARD, Ph.C., N07'77ld11 Washburn Club 3 Secretary Treasurer Second Year Class. The best girl in her classg Bill Risen says the best looking one. 91 A. G. MALONE, Pli.C., Prim' Creek Washburn Club. Southpaw tennis player. Came from the orphans' home. CLARENCE KNAPPENBERG- ER, PILC., Earlsboro Washburn Club: Glass Baseballg Class Basketballg Class Football. The Senior Pharmic baby. It laughs EVSII HOW. EDXVARD C. HOUSTGN, PILC., N ormcm Washburn Club. Eph has a corner on the pill-making business, and is getting fat on it. FLOYD C. TRIBBY, PILC.. Maru-cl Washburn Clubg Wearer of Football Og Class Basketball. Oxg Benny says he has an appetite. 92 JAMES B. HOLMAN, Ph.C., Minco Checked his trunk to the Chem. Lab. Smells with his mouth. RALPH C. SMITH, Ph.C., Apache Beta Theta, Pig Washburn Club: Presi- dent Class. Attended his cl-.zht o'clock two times this semester. Can't stand the smell of chemicals. CLARENCE E. HAAS, Ph.C., H airrah Secretary Washburn Club. MRl'l'i6d man. The only Senior Phar- macy student who studies. CLARENCE JOHNSON, Ph.C.. AYITCOIIIIJ Vice President Washurn Club. Daddy. Helped Miss Pickard through Chem. V. Has zt stand-In with Dr. De- Barr. .WWW 93 . . . , lf? 1 -iafiii '7fi:-f so, f N ,x I -V. ,au 4 f ' if 'ax J-'-M 1: fi V N . U 1 1' 4 of a 6' ' rm 1 .7fY f'bf' Y' ' - I N -'H' f fi .,p.,f,Q:x, -.E W ,, 71 :' -W a -,-,r .,,-r. . 4 -' - ', ..1',-.1, --.Ag,-Y I f 1- ,Q 1 J V 1 ,.,.,m:.P'lx.aVA, vp l of I . EARLE GROVES, Ph.C., Eagle City 'f Washburn Club. Associates with Daddy Johnsong has never made an A, CLARENCE E. BATES, Ph.C.. F1'c2dc'rick F, Washburn Club. rx Has a girl in Westville, one in Fredez- ' ick, and, some say, one in Norman. .5Q9f'r, . ' b. .. , 3g4.,,il,??f'A . . - 94 First Year Pharmacy Students Ecnrlc, lirzulluy, Niclzcls, XV:x!kLr, llmvkins, Millur, Cox Sullu-rlrumd, Rockford. jenkins, Hull. Sucking flhanj, Gunter, Bowman, Gilmore W'n:is, Shvnr, 'lihhvls, Cain, Rilcy, Knapp, Iloyctt .eQEv. 13:11 5,5-A !247i. ' --'7 f'- --' 7' '. -- We . -' nies 95 wiv I, T73 V F-.,1 C ' 4 VL -4 yu G? 55,14 ' X -TS? ' ' AAF., 1. Q., Sh My ' QL hlzl I U5 Xa sf ,' gg ff .,f 1 P' L 3 ' 5' if A -1 a : 1 N Q W Wx ,Q rye I A Q ---rl--4 ' 55E -fr: ..,.5 A-in ix ' fi nab 4' 1 2- N.. EL L Mn fmw -T, in 1 Vw! 1' E l Y LL M ii? .gsgn-gf. e ,.j pmunaaam KGXAKTVWIONS L.,-,-3 A 31 QQTQQ 3 ,ME , in 3 V sg f s f ' W - -I 5 1 was IS , : My 11: W-U , 1 2 J V i, nn A 5 X ' 1 - JI I I l, J. 5' X 5 f h , L ', Vsfisl 'I A ' Im -4 44' ,f Q 1 X XXX I .L X , ,, l ,, uf, X. K . ----- ' . . M . -Q. V, 5 IS I In u X Xlwvs ig I D I ' Xlllillllliii ' lu -Q' if E M 'Twimllm Sf ' Lgicf rf- Q - Mg 57 ' ' ' 4 X, - dl X I 441 SQ? J fb W M, m L2 'aQ i W if , , jg 1 9 H U MQ V ' U 1 Q fx Y I Q 7 ff I A26 f ff 0 f N E i I L wxxxxxx M i XX 1 - A X I ll 5 Y- fi 154- 0 i? i?i xiwgggjl ag N I E 1 M , 'I f Q 'N . . fffx' M an Q, 4 I ix I .Z fF-- Z yf nf ' i. . .1 pi' ry. vf' us.. I I, fi Qi AK'- L- fa. V p .1 s 5 4 ,, , s ,H I 1 s' 1 -. , V V Avy, JAX.. 17 I eg .A 1 -.-.ig F ix... ,Ryu . I p y ,4 ' Yjyfifi' 1' 5.4 .f .gigrz-fits, .4T3Zl1'1liTe!'TT2?ii ' IRE: ' - 're' 'l'g'.1t's M -'J , i . Irv' wc-' -, Z., Vg L! fit: 1,1 Vik. 1 .-,,gl5'.:.'35 Ns, 'Q I V , 1 Nt. H 'iv 1 I Publications KLAHOMA UNIVERSITY has three student publications. They are The Umpire, The University Magazine and The Sooner. The Umpire is a semifweelcly paper. It has eight pages and con- tains the news and comment of most immediate and vital interest to the stu- dents of O. U. Since it is considered a necessity by so large a number of those attending the University, the recent movement to place it on the Student Ticket will no doubt meet with approval. The University Magazine began its existence as a University Press Cluo publication in 1912. Its success has been so pronounced that its permanence is assured and it has recently been placed under the control of the Student Council. It is p-ublished once a month during the school year and contains highly interesting and entertaining productions. which are, for the most part. from the pens of University Students. The Sooner is published once a year by the junior Class. There has been much difficulty in placing this Annual on a sound financial basis, but the interest shown in it this year indicates that in the near future it will receive such support as will relieve it from all financial drawbacks. .f SF: z, fel -.s. . 'Ti' ' ' 'T' 1 'f Y . , N-Tf'.g,.3 -J '1 ' f':fi..L I.. - .7 i, 4- -eee S - - f , I iw, ., 98 I N mpire Board lmpson Black Cox Bra-lch Cnpslmw Van Slyke West ygrr-'rw' .bnalmkm-ni.. E : E fYCl'r.. -, 'JUN -.Y V V ,, , , 1 .1 .Q 7 .,.,'..- V . 5 in f ff, ,1.,4.4. .,,., , f . , , , ,T 3 VY., V. ,---.,,........ -, ...,.,.- , - . . , ' ' :fu , , ..-- ., M., ,M ,,,.,, - '-54. ,541 - 4'--11-4' A -' 'Lvl' 2 ' '.,-a. '5 . Q' 'hx 124' 99 4. ' I ng, V, . -Y f' f tv ,. 441' . A 1 .. f?i'f'Y3trI'1f 3 A f- n .V ,,,,vf Q., -Q ,,.'A'.., Q: 4, M f Al' 'if , 'I . 1' + ff fr ' W' 'x , e , f lf. V1 ' ' r :fs 1 'IQ' 7' f 5. . -a- ' - A F - P x' r- 'L ' !'fa'i F fx 'EY'-'SHAQUXQ'--ki f-Yu W iF42IQ3lU5 ':- Wi IP LK: sn- x-'?'f,57'f?'4Af1-.MFNJ ' bein! sf.4.1 - l't1'f', :.ff21.v: ' H N - zf i 'fE2ir3gI:i.,,32-. nf, -, P' . V, igLt,i.f- Q j:Cx,'5g'gQ..1uCf4?!fL, v. -l1.LLJQ.--.'-- 5.-gg3.r.1'Q3Z 21 r 5 F 'N 1 mpire Stal? Westfall Neil Hunt Harley Rogcrs XVccdn Busby Henley Berry Stratton Anderson Huffman Christmas f Yr-f, . , . , , , 'QQ ,,i' ' 'fl'-A . ..yu f- ,Um , T-fr -- -- Y Y j j L32 J' QQ. 4, fff':,.,::- -,.2.L:Q f.1:.L1lf '.: . , ' ll.. . Q - . , - -' ' 1 'H' - ' Y f 21-'mea' Y. 7'- K- '-2-'Nr' A . Y ' ,' 'g- l , , V ' E, IQ.. - , .- .,1.lL1Q.a...,2-L4.. ay.:-.Lgbz .i,,:..,- 'wg 214' ' 100 A Q la ff - vary 1.2,-.1 - ,une-A H. A W... I Ivfiavqgb. L49 X ,ic-fl i f A l ,L A-1 ,,v f ng L w diner Q , su ff - . ,f 6 Q., ,X 2.4 .. W Y '-r 1 Ln I , 1 m Cyl . -F ,!r, vkLmAw L, u. ,km no 4 M l W 5. u 0 nv K+ X, X I 2, u 1 . 4 .hgs..', 'N . N. , A Magazine Staff Foster Bcrrigan 'llnines Hill Tolbcrt Duncan Rogers Hunt Sheldon , igmk A , -5.2-J.:-'i5'J1y' Nj? ' 15,2 'Er ' 'A' A . . -.-....,. ,, k ' ' ' .' . ' ' 4-Ls ,Af3Z,.1Qf'31. f,E3L ,X Z 635:- 101 r- O lxJ I, E- Sl, ,, ' ,fa ,fi ' r U 4 Er . 4 Y '1 :Q I 9 v, IK ,J l if A 5 2? W ,Q ill ' , f 'W L 1 If In' I K. .W X! H x ff E f .,l4 I r5': F4 ' 1 f .W , . , 1'- . I If FJ ,, Q wi I- W 1 wx gi 4 xx H-- Sooner Staff Hibbarml Hunt Brooks Van Slyke Memmingcr Tolberl Eaglewn Bretch Maloy Eaglclon Barbour RI-:Dougal Nichols Stigler Meacham Logan Parsons Buntman r.w E, .jf 1 r Q- R 1 v .. N11 .9 df L ,mb A 940 h :S Alu .X J- -L xi .Q uw, V.: 'W L 1-.., K in i,gl'!i' ,f.ii'5T' - A if 'Vfw '9'HE1Jli'4'1fTfE'fiaffl-'ff W2 15:3 .ff f PM rfQa'1'. f1Mk-2-Fw A .-.,. V- 1- 4 :G-.-SM. ' , A -' -- -' 'X -A ' '- -, EE3j' ' Q5g.,'Q,L1rfs- ,ygw:,w- 5'Wf, ' -f -'-ff? L,y'fV 'Nl 1 - -.,, ff 'K A - -'x-nu' 055' -4 , .mfr il Ta' 65' ,-g If ffww . . -, , ., 5- - R16 ,,. - MJ 1 -I . fe. ...H-1. .' . M .Av-if ': -I.A.zv- H - ' YG Qtfrmvfiw, fx ' '+'ue:551E!'.! 1 , EHS U ' SIL y.f:1-'3,'fji1'g,'-'ig? - -iid '-.-, +1253-1 ,- mx ' E - - -YiK!'2'SgGA'g 22115, YW QYV' -q lxsf., 4' N - 3:1 1 1 PJ- . ' -3- Liv- ,f ,, .1 ...wo , ui N. . , V .- ,Eff- ' .1-i-31f.--37:1 'V' - Y ' .N Y 1 ,-7 -vw .ug . ,f A . '-yay. xy'i,95'a,tj? ' ---U-rg ' win., ,. ! f' Qpgiggi. ' '! ,.-X. ,, , ,. ,L- V , ,,f, 10 -.4-- ,- .r 4---.4 J . , , . 1 s , - ' ' 1 QA 1. ' 5-L.1.... 7, ,Tu N. X 71 AT ' 9 i ve, N lj by--eg fi-.mag f ' IW-.4 . .. I.. qi -.r AY .fl l ' '13 ,SK Y Yi 1. 4 f- , iq-. I-. ai 1 i . . tx ,QR X. T , 'l A iftstiil A Yi , 'S an 5,1-4' A 3: SQL: . ,A4 ii Extract from Inaugural Address of President Brooks DUCATION must enable a man not only to meet the technical require- ments of his business or profession, but it must also vivify and clarify and inspire his work by providing him with nobler ideals. The mini- mum requirement of successful citiaenship is that a man be able to contribute to the world's work in sufficient .measure to insure his being able to support himself and those dependent on him. But in this material age we must be on our guard against accepting this degree of accomplishment as the maxi- mum required to fulhll a man's obligation to the community in which he lives. The peace and perpetuity of that community are necessary conditions of his work and he should be able to contribute his share in establishing the ideals that secure the perpetuity of a desirable co-mmunity life. A man must not only do something worth doing, but he must be something worth being. The university can not neglect to perfect him in his doing, nor can it neglect to perfect him in his being. To establish ideals of conductg to create an appreciation of community responsibilityg to develop the power and the desire to think wisely about the complex problems of State and Nationg and to cultivate the ability to express ideas effectively for the forwarding o-f his own business and the improves- ment of community conditions-all these elements are no less the business of the university than is the perfecting of a man in the arts of his business or profession. An analytical mind, a discriminating judgment, the power to distinguish truth from error, not only in one's own business, but outside of it. are qualities that the graduates of the university should have in greater meas- ure because of the influence of the university. There is, however, a still broader definition of education that the university must keep in mind, namely. that the purpose of education is to improve both fN.. ,, , , . .-. Y. .. ,.... . . gr LL-13.13, Iibg!-Y A' Q' 5,-4' I -q: ,. , it ,.-..... . ,,, -N -s. .f.,. V. I ' .,r. , , V ' ears, ,QM - w s u ,-,, Ns . -rf:-P 104 Ahrv 1.3: 5 A iri' 'llpfmifr'-fb ' 1 .Lf IT: 'I i..'.-,nf ' 5.3 Q fi .1 .1 .' W. . -,fl - . 'n A .S K 9 ll -4 , ., 1' ' I 411, , ,js9H.:.'i,AA 'f.xk'.Z'k'tX5f'EZ'..- 5 -'f ' nrzfr-5' 11- ' :.TQ?'? iFZ?5f' YV vf'f-f+'r- - i . I' l' v it .., l.in,'.r--' i. .. t V M- ,--..-.-. Y..-K ..,. ..-. fy . ,A s 1-...-i- lp , , . . e ,.,1rrtf-,'f lv ,xr li :nu .+ s A e ty +, t 2 3 1. ' -- ve ...I i 1 I . 4 the labor and the leisure of mankind. After a man has done all that he needs to do or desires to do for himself and for his fellow man, there is still time that he may call his own-the idle hours of life that may be devoted to that inalienable right of man-the pursuit of happiness. In these idle hours the university finds vast fields of infiuence. The result of a university education should be that through increased capacity to labor the leisure hours co-me sooner and more often and are more abundantly filled with the pleasure that mankind considers highest and best. To give a man more leisure but leave that leisure vacant would profit him but little. The university is obligated to improve man's pleasure: to give him a taste for and an appreciation of all that is best and noblestg to teach him to love music and art and literature and life in all their various manifestationsg to enjoy contemplation, to appre- ciate activity, ancl ever in peace and contentment to take great pleasure in the pursuit of truth and beauty. Thus may a man, because of his university education, live more serviceably, enjoy more intensely, die more contentedly. And when all these things have been done well the university may feel that in some small degree it has fulfilled its mission. 'i fc Y :am . .. ., -- -Y. . .. . ., A., ,lt-,,,,,V ,ff 4 :.,3,..., . , . ...- ,..5--gf tu 5-,kr ...s jiixoqe ning.. ..VVV V ,., a , - , . . .. H , , iii... ily. , -, V , , . 'A F ' t '., I . 'i - -A 'S ,gf-lb -15:2-2-Y R ' e Lf 'eu.ffi5' l05 ' -E y'7:i'f gil' Q '- -: --- V V- - -- ... -f.f-r5f fi.- ' AIT' 21' o fT' .. Eat , . j:2,p:-:.3f'14f.l.zi,pp . 1 . . ., fit as A -f . I - ' IQ'-td ff Q Zi. J,:lf,x:5K.A Q ,4,,4,j, K Ca p,:q::.A.Ai1zyj.f1, 1-gc, ,S ff? 1'-'VI f-'95 Il-'f5'g'flll'l77: 1 il-NN 'V , 1' 0 f-' ,a 'p:::'.','5' ' L xl' .v- i- Y f 1 Qc - 1 ' -U, i 3 l'21 fl' it 1: it M ' giT,',,'3u lt, ' i ' ' an Rm 1, tw' -4 Attractions of the Little Town RUE the busy city may be characterized by some such superficial phrase as 'fhum and drum or noise and tumult, the country by the well- known green tields and solitary woods g but the small Oklahoma town can be disposed of in no such hasty manner. For the inhabitants, themselves variable as the changing winds that blow upon their village, unquestionably adapt their frame of mind to the weather, becoming thrifty or lazy, happy or dejected, as occasion demands. As to the essential features of a small town, opinions differ. But l, for one. have always had a hrm conviction that no country village can prosper without an abundant supply of picket fences to keep the children, pigs, horses and cows from straying into forbidden paths. The second requisite is a goodly number of rickety, time-worn sidewalks with copious narrow cracks, con- trived for the -purpose of swallowing up any small coin that might be dropped by the unsuspecting Wayfarer. In addition to this, a small town should be blessed with plenty of mud, and some excellent grazing land, preferably bor- dering on the main street, and including the court house green, if possible. Then every respectable village should have, besides the necessities just men- tioned, a few finishing touches in the way of orchards, vegetable gardens and old-fashioned pansy beds, the delight of all grandmothers and maiden aunts. The town situated on the bank of a tluctuating river odfers a special attrac- tion for expert swimmers and little children, who look forward with joyful an- ticipation to the coming of the annual spring overflows. At such times great ex- citement prevails, and biblical scenes are re-enacted with striking reality. 'lfhe inmates of the lowly dwellings leave their houses to the mercy of the rising waters and seek refuge in the nearest available barn. But the most interesting time to visit these dwellers by the riverside is a day in early autumn. Standing high and dry on a goods box before the vil- lage store, the observer might watch the hardy tiller of the soil as he makes f.f'Yf5'1xr . .,,.. W Fo s ,fr,iLr1L .,e,. V. iii T'f'T 1 Tier- li2:,fii' ---' --1 flee- at i -' - - .. . 'Tal li? ..-.- . i f 'tL.e.i. ,ggi Q.. 1,-41. fl ,a.c...t.:...:t.i -ms 106 ,- . L-W! ' .1 ML v-E .S Taj?-C' -My K W Tk ff'-'11 .' i' Lrg 1' A 1 Z-' it i 'Ti' -, -M iw ,-3, Psy. , fills s R ' N -Q. fn. if if :fggileigstfi VV U A W-fer' : i -.x . x rrwifrfrrr .ii ,l ,.,, l i ,A his way slowly but surely along the muddy street, engrossed in admiring his wife's new Sunday hat, and unmindful that his neighbor's horse is following his wagon, calmly devouring the juicy ears of corn. Or he might hear the dry goods merchant's animated account of the butcher, who, regardless of the welfare of his fellow man, closed his shop, disappeared from before the public eye, and for a while was thought to have been stolen away.. But before star- vation had begun its ravages, the prodigal returned, with innumerable fishing poles and a mysterious looking sack upon his back. Or, if time drags, the Wayfarer may profitably engage in a psychological consideration of the instinctive tendency of idlers and chickens to doze in the warm sunshine, the former half reclining on wooden benches, the latter half buried in the sand. But whatever the temperament of the visitor to the little town, he can not fail to take away with him the good-natured, irresponsible feeling of its inhabitants. FLOY WEAVER. ,. - ' 953: . I 107 5 The Inn-Keeper Museth lflfhen brave old blades have met to toast The days of Auld Lang Syne, ' To hll my rooms with tale and boast, And- fill their sleilzs with tcfine, I find a saying in my blood, An Ancient saw that ran: How many men may cry I could! Who never cried I can! -Roy Temple House , Q5-,M K ffmf - V ,zwv we .. -f-L-':.fv-- , - - - 'ix . N -ff , . ' . -.-.1-4.14-I'-ex6 f-J-l'auf an .-A Q, '14-an 4, .. V -..if-3 : Qgh Y-V '- -.A 4 '---A-I4-4 - -e k -l 2 ,LI ' F. MES' W 'T' A. ' Ll., '-..r.'.:f1L3iE 1'::?5'WiFff 'x H 'Va . -15' .n X 108 2' V TPI' 1 f de ., Z -L L 'N X , g , ,, .. . i ' I 1 1 A . Rf sf! Q' '. X ,I 4 X 4 I , 'Vx IY, . -s 4 ' ,' Y 1' ,uf V y ' o . 7 f ' ,N I ur H. IU ,A A l T.. , , ,g..,, 4' V ..: ,. ,, ,, , x..,,,V I 3i52LY:Lif5'f3' '15 s c tial' i 'riff A 7, ' - ' so .-de, .,. V Ixwfr , 4 The Power of Speech One smnmer day old Doctor Locke Went out geoIogis1'v1g,' He stopped below a wall of rock And stood philosoplrizing: Oh, tiny crevice in the stone, H ow mcmy comzrless ages Till flzon a yawrzirzg rift hast grown, Through slow and weary stages? And thus for upward of an hour PVifl1o-111 an iuter11v11'ssio11, Ola' Doeior Locke, with zeal and power, H arcmgued that ifztersfifion, Till, glcmeing 1tf7'ZUCI7'd,, he grew dumb- For, lo! a cafaclasm: The little crevice had become Q A j'U7C'7l'1.71g., gaping rhosm. -Roy Temple House ..N7.. . F1-. -.. I, . - sr, Y ,N ..-,,..,-I-:,..fx,,-,-,.,. 1, Wm -- . . .. .gag , 5 -- . 1' qi' , .,.,....,-,:-,-,,,,..,,....,,-.. .., we -Y. 'fn ,i QSM.: f Zl.1.'.-r:v.':'?.i '-gg., 1:5 . X . 109 T onngeless I have sat Gazing at stars- I have sat Trying to sing: Yet never of that A thing Ha-ve I got but the sight of the stars. I have sat On the edge of the sea- I have sat There trying to sing: Yet never of that A thing ' Have I got but the sight of the seat. I have sat In the presence of God, And opened My month to sing,- Yet never of that A thing Have I got but the vision of God. And yet-I am one with God! And yet-I ani one with the sea! I ani one with the shining stars, Damned, loo, with Eternity! And like to God and the sea. There is infinite wreckage in nie! I swear I shall open my lips and sing As the waves sing over the sea! --Iack M cC lure znews.. p' W an f frigf. -f' xi tb '--. . --,--, -.. , A 1- M,-,lf - , 4 . V ,- V1 vig .1 , 3' ::v':' I ' :'m-args. ' 3 Q.'YTz':c., m . .-- ' 19' 3.5.1 .L Y -.-..f - ' is ez... - , , ,.,,, VA.. iw. 'A , .H .. .. , 1, -,. , wc - 9, ,643 x.-1:-.f-a s gif.- 'x'x11e?'f 110 .V sf- 2 .7 ' .1 On a Certain Courtesy of Mind T has become almost a bromidiom itself to mention how widespread among us is the mental cast that may be termed ubromidiocyf' How general, how familiar it is, the use of the generic phrase for the specific event, the uncharacteristic to characterize-and caricature-the precious, fleeting, indi-- vidual experience which has, according to lilaubert, but one mode of expres- sio-n in all the world. Now it is quite too much to expect that we shall make of ourselves martyrs of style in a life-long search for the unique word that shall crystallize forever the mood, say, of the man who remembers on the doorstep that he has forgotten the steak. Most of us must still cling for many vicissitudes of life to the old, well-seasoned forms of expression, using them even, for the most part, without thought of the second intention in which such expressions are rich. But even to the bromidiot there comes at times a lucid interval in which he sees in glaring colors, usually after having fallen a victim to it, some new phase of the disease. My newest complaint against glittering generalities is directed toward the habit of attributing to every particular class of men a particular class of opin- ions, and then, when one meets a member of such a class in discussion, of prejudging his individual views by this mass of assumed opinion. Often these preconceived ideas are quite alien to the subject under discussion, free quently quite foreign to your opponent's mind: and yet you consider that he must hold them as a member of the class to which you have assigned him. Like all vices, this o-ne is the shadow of a virtue most necessary to the comfortable progress of the human race. Practically, certain prejudgments. if held lightly and tentatively, are of value in getting to the common ground of intercourse where ideas can meet each other fairly. It is useful to know that a man is a musician, or a doctor, or a farmer, whether he is young or old, French, English or American, because such knowledge helps to establish an eiiteizte corditilc, and lead the way to freer commerce in ideas. But these prejudgments of what a man thinks, deduced from what you believe him to fQ?-:X-. . , . . . .- .f 'll . fn 'fit f 'j r ynfy -f:--f -:f-'T . ., -'1 ..l.'5' , 'ji' 'Er ge tr 'f L5'ZQLg.Q4..... at .3 . ' f-.Hat rf- 'fr , ' ' . t ' Lit, -ag: J1ii.T-ijifzzfi Q11- K-gs ,7:'7' . X g, L A ' ' . .35-s ' . f,,,,f- tgp' ,, gg-taser 2252:-.:. ge ,- .-Wfzisij 5' w' 4'.'r-L - - W . . , -. ..- Ninn:-.1-fys, 4 ' 5 'j1'-'- -i'1'i'X'....'l1 4.51 T-. l----f-- . zgw--1-4-wp fi 'fmiie i. 5- 5 . ,:',--4-i ' . . '- gm! l - . , 'T 57' -'fiNE:m?g:i1'f:'2f-fL'L,i i.1:.Lg ,.if,, 'i f,.f:..'Q:f'.ifxs3 . V' - .a ii-.I W -4 be, are only useful as means to a very near end, and then only when they are held subject to immediate revision when the personal equation makes itself felt. No one can estimate the stultifying effect of such prejudgments when they are hostile. How much evil do you suppose has been caused by lack of open-minded sympathy between class and class. between mine-owner and mine-operator, between churchman and scientist, between countryman and city dweller, because each thinks in his heart that the other, by virtue of his ofhce, his class, his position, must think so-and-so about a given subject? There are many conscious forces at work against this evil. International congresses of every kind, the interchange of professors between universities. the visits of monarchs to each other, all have as one motive at least the desire for the establishment of a better understanding between classes and nations My plea is for something humbler, but to my mind no less important-the extension of this courtesy of mind to intercourse between individuals. VVho has no-t suffered from lack of it? W'ho has not had his or her modest state- ment of opinion cut in two by the crushing remark, My dear sir, everybody thinks so-and-so at your age, or All you women think alike about thus- and so ? lt is a common source of maladjustment between returning college students and their parents-the assumption ou the one hand of the prejudice of age against ideas and on the other of youth's supposedly disturbing 'passion for reform. In the hrst place, such an attitude of mind is unwise. Dozens of anecdotes might be compiled to show the discomfiture of wiseacres who have too hastily concluded that because a man was a farmer he could therefore be expected to know nothing of Shakespeare and the musical glasses. ln the second place, it is unsafe, for it cuts the unhappy possessor of it off from the opportunity of gaining much valuable education, and that we can none of us afford to do. And first and last and all the time, such a mental bias is appallingly stupid. It checks at its source that enriching, stimulating interchange of ideas, of sen- timents, of judgments, for which there is absolutely no substitute in its vital- izing, glorifying effects on the humdrum of daily intercourse. We have all 1 YC-'z ' ' e s . .. -i. xi! ffi., 2' t7 T? . - - .- ' .- x -.E-1 f --ff-' A 1- , V . 'kg ,-'ff -4. v er :unsim'a'r.xt'r., E...-. , - ,yi P 112 ,f , if1 '3,'1, s, , .,, Zigi '...:g5ef.f ' 1.?i?if?e,fQf55fii'fTs 1 -1 2 ' '.' 51 t f K W , ,si 1f,x. .1 , --L.. grown under the deadly burden of commonplace, and yet we will not throw it aside and become intellectually hospitable. We will not even follow the example of the law and believe a man innocent of intellectual fraud until' he has clearly shown himself guilty. True, this noble curiosity of mind is likely to receive snubs and shocks. To be fully useful it must, of course, be mutual. There are persons who will not give of their best, and an intellectual sno-b is the most fearful anomaly that afllicts mankind. But far more people are intellectually shy than intel- lectually stingy, and in the mental as in the social world, courtesy engenders its like. There also remains the sad but certain fact that there are some real, bona fide bores in the world-persons, usually suffering acutely from the disease under discussion, who have sinned the unpardonable sin of iinpenetram ble stupidity. Like St. Paul, I do not say that they shall be forgiven. But I plead for the gracious affability of mind that shall avoid such irri- tants to social intercourse as the generalities above alluded to, and shall lead men gradually to the intellectual millennium where ideas as well as men may enjoy the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. L. BROOKE. ,Na- wr.- -- K' :Et --s. . , , ' ' '. - ' i'l '7 fs-..-l'fEflTEIT'F'1f , , , A' lf- ,sa .....-.... . .s ....,.......,.,..,....,.,... . . ., - ...ag..44t-:-, .4 :faux-., L- . . 113 Q4 , gn ,-1' -x Y' ,5- ,-,fFi': 4x1l'- 'iff U fEf53 f'5 'f,ffF, aka 4' ' 4 5. HMG' 1: ,, Mm f fr- Q -'V' ,f 1 u. nf nfwn-Q' I, ww ' X. 'W . wx ' ' M' ' , 'Hg 1, ..q'ff 4,.q H , M ,-If ' ' 11'-2 , f +9 Q , , -4 Song Sitztg, you little wee-bircl- Green leaves, brown leaves!- .ffiugiug to zz slte-bircl, Sweet as anytlzing! Oh, you little 'ZC'6'l?-b'l7'll- Green leczzfes, broivn leaves! Every little he-bird S lmppy in the Spring! -fuck IVI CC lure .-Q:-N , , ,4,,tf. 1:3 ,.5 ,- l ,-7, in .ug i le- --. HV- -V V'-' .Lt.a.xQu.:..,L-.t fu--'1va,'.fx , - -94' 114. w H I HIM ,.. ,.. I v . V I l 1 fu .. 4 P Q .1 ' PM H I 1 M I I K IA I 4' I V I 1 . 1 ,V V . I , P 'f 4 V, ,' pq w HH 'dl X P w xii.-NX-,jg 5' '?l'-Nfl' Hip. ? 4 4 1 I I Q ' f .s K P as . N is EY if 4, 5' if gl L I I 9' F 1 7 E2 75 Pg k N Y i 6' V Q I J . 1 Fl Omtorical A Council Rosenstein Eagleton Prof. Tanner W'alker Prof. Phelan Cowden Danzzer Foster Impson Lawhead Boatmau Barbour Hunt Munch RLlLl1Cl'fOl'LI Leach X'-X n. Q -x P-Q 'R ui L+ . z-v--.AQPAW ii 1 aL . A 54 ,I -ffm. fx-:V .5 w., If f ' 'E' an g ' , -N 32 .9 :-2 .ii EH' -psf Qfivl' If if X 4-jg:-. J-. ,Q s--1:-QV-f.-L. .-e,Li ,Vf-'-,jffri -- 35135 fi .,-il. j - 53. T if? 'lift iq -fi z' ,I 'if '- ' ','- ' ' . ?253.'ii 1ii'- . . ,af l X vi 5 S I V pdl 4 1 'ff Q Nota, f f , TREK p,, gi ti . 'L -. . . ' w..+-Ja., .. , .. ..- - 'af.i Ev-.... n i :tf.q4Zfa- 'M - ,ff 1ftf9',5?fsi5:-'.f'fzff i I 1 3. it'-1 , ' A Omtorical Council HE Oratorical Council is really the executive committee of the Oratori- cal Association, which consists of all the literary societies in the Uni- versity. The entire charge of debating and oratorical activities of the student body is left to the Oratorical Council. Four faculty members and sixteen students sit on this Council. The faculty members are chosen, two by the students themselves and two are appointed by the President of the University. Each literary society is represented by two members. The offi- cers of the Association are likewise officers of the Council, and are elected at the annual meeting in May by the entire Association. To secure the presi- dency is counted quite an honor, and a keen rivalry exists between the various societies to secure this ho-nor for one of their members. The man selected is usually a prominent Gavel O man. The work of the Council has gone along nicely during the year. The question of finances was solved two years ago, when the Student Enterprise ticket was adopted. The regular triangular debate between Colorado-Kansas and Oklahoma has been rearranged. The Council has sent a representative to be present at the attempt to form a State Oratorical League, and in many minor ways has taken measures to advance the interest in public speaking. 4 Y Il r. V. ,,' AX. -.s, , . . Q :T 1.3 ,six --.X W I ' - , ,,.. -, , . .sawn a.....1.. . 14. I 1. . , Q , , J: ,f..,.J, - 'I ,. ..,Y.., vs- . . s f- Fra -as.-..'., .,.Y, a ww w , ' -a.r' .sa :.5 .. .. . A, N' V 117 41 - K, , F .R ' 1 xx ,.,,-i,.., , U 1, V MJF L. ,ff Ne.?xf8.yf'fv-- - !-'1V'4zN,?Q7- .37 , rnfr.-nQ'.p A , 3.,gg':f, Y W'- ' J -f ,G - ..i 'essemw'1?fauv, ffuiif 1112.- N -w'e',1,.,-::.5jc'm,-gxlrgx lg' :mfg--N-Af -- ,cv-'.v5-1,-:gf X, -- .5 , .I --.7,-,L I-A. pf- - 5.1 1 v- -,a '-- . ' LX -+Q'if1!'T . ,. .. - lm' 1 h . 'A Gavel lub Rogers Hansen M ayEcId Hunt West Waldrep Foster Foster McMahon Danncr fffr. .. ,,' ' 5.15, .,. .. -', ,, 'dy . 5 .. V :ff- K Q .fQ-1ffQf 3 155,41 'F - f -1-4- -A -' A .1 ,-Z I 1-4- -if f-'---L?11E','i 13551258-'Ev Lf-ilw fvrasqcx-s.w+1:1t sa4,1 'Z2E7'ifiT' 'Sb 'EE' .. XZ, 118 1 nm x ,h . -5 f gg ,ru 4 W 'IW' I X' 12 ,ar 4 7 ff- A?':ili'.-'fl 'i can ..- 'VFX - 'If'-A. -T21 V- V. f if - 4 , .ws -tj, ,if .w..n.. - 'lr' 0 ' 2'-'.1'fC-f1f'.:-' ' 1- - .. . . ,...- .1-.-.---ft -.551 A --- - i,f.-,.,-,:.--1'x..- : ff- I H , 1.4! , Xa , . , risky. Q . 21 JM' 41 f -- f i f ' A The Gave! Club HE Gavel Club is a local honorary society petitioning for a chapter .of the national debating fraternity of Delta Sigma. Rho. At the time of its organization it had no national aspirations, but its formation resulted from that kindred feeling existing between those who have striven together to bring forensic honors to their university. Its requirements for membership are fixed and unyielding. Before any one may be welcomed to its inner circle, it is necessary to have hrst won a. Gavel O. This letter is granted only to those who have actually represented the University of Oklahoma in an inter- collegiate debate. The Club is rich in tradition. Its customs, ritual and lore all reflect and breathe the Sooner spirit. Annually, on a certain midnight in April, the Club meets for its yearly talk feast and initiation. The members and near- members are gathered about the banquet table to recount the happenings of past years and to bring a full quota of new stories and incidents. The old grads come back to do honor to the ones who have won the right to inscribe their names on Oklahoma's honor ro-ll of public speakers. This honor roll includes all Varsity debaters who have been in school since the establishment of the Club in 1908. Those who have made the Gavel Club, and the year or years in which they debated, follow: Vernice E. Dznmer, 1905. . Elton B. Hunt, 1911, 1912 and 1913 George C. Smith, 1908. Earl Foster, 1911. C C11-HTICS R- ECICCS, 1909- Frank Manning, 1912. 1 Joseph Goodman, 1909. C. C. Williaiiis, 1912. W. N. Randolph, 1909 and 1912. John Rogers, 1912. I Paul A. Walke1', 19110. Streeter Speakman, 1910 and 1911. Mitchel O. Ellis, 1911. I. L. I-Iighsaw, 1911. I. L. Williaiiisoii, 1911. XV. J. Armstrong, 1912. Fred Hansen, 1913. Eugene McMahon, 1913. Thomas C. lrValdrep, 1913. TO,111 Mayield, Bellj. West, Frank Balyeat, 1911. Miss Rhoda Foster, 1913. 119 4 - '.. FQA ! 454. .5 ' 9. '-' A ', A Q- f , A. ,, H. Q Nm ,,fg ,Q 1, ,,.-f. '-mn fn fffx,-7 - 4.:Qf.f .-f-f '.-f ,L ' 1 . ' , . .YDIJYA , -D-:1 :fit 1 my-J-w 1 - ..- .. .nn , 1-. y-v-:M H ft'-'PI-lr-4 f , 1- 'fe---' Lf-..-f f'f'1 , fx wm r-,fgfg.'f'w Ap 5-W-?,'..IF-5, 'J '- ,1':'Ti'Y.L5I' '.-'W 9 ' I 'f I . . f , -:.4....',.5t ' -' X . f 1 V- 5 , . Debaters Elton B. Hunt . 1Bcnjm'niu H. XVest Fred I. Hansen if fix Q ..,-3. -.,,. A V 4 F :::. r-'----:Q we-..-..--r-rr-rv: fe '- L... ' fy X--5 ...nn , ,fg,,.uig. N, --rg.:.f , --1' ill.:fLiE.1-L'kf':.,L:..L,Q,,,-,i.z,. ,Y 5. MQW fx, -A-4'-fl.. ' -- - - '- f .AL-:.,. .hiya W.. 5ft?fSf3S'l'? '+vff1?? -.gg-15 i ' - g11g.rQ Mm . fhfilfe'-,-.12-','-wel ni- 5.3-w?Z'1 ...... , ,. .A M.. ,. . . . .xx QSM-, ' f :ff 120 ids' 5 ' 'A 'E' .- f - 1 ' --E :zu f'-'Fa 'ii ,- . H g 3 Zi J' 'l -L' 1 K - 1 ' aff xv, 1 ,N ww v X A r s f. . L - - S. 6 A T ' y-p ,ff 4 , Ll 'rm' U m'E:.-'-',iit2fs:i'1-. 1,, 2, MH 5 . E lg 1 ' ' 4' . ' 4 'K .5 ELTON B. HUNT ls spending his third year in the University and has been on a debating team each year, having met Missouri, Colw rado and Kansas. He has always taken an active part in the work of the Senate Literary Society and represented that body in the Garber Cup Contest one year. He was the speaker chosen by the Students' Association to make an address at the inauguration of President Brooks. Be- fore entering the Law School of the University he received an A. B. degree from Colorado College, and while there he represented that school in two intercollegiate contests. Hunt is a hard worker and his wide experience makes him a valuable man. BENJAMIN H. WEST ' ls a graduate of Logan County High School. He had expe- rience in debating before coming to the University, having taken Dart in several class contests and represented his school in a debate against Enid High School. He has spent three years in the University and during this time has beeen an active worker in the House ot' Representa- tives and Senate Literary Societies. He is a hard worker and is considered a strong debater. FRED J. HANSEN Is a second year law student. He has taken an active in- terest in all kinds of literary work since enrolling here and is at present Speaker of the House of Representatives Lit- erary Society. Last year Hansen Won second place in the local oratorical contest and won the oratiou in the contest between the Websterian and House of Representatives Lit- erary Societies. He is a graduate of Vernon CTexasJ High School, but his home at present is at Grandfield, Oklahoma He won considerable reputation as a political speaker in that vicinity during the campaign last summer. V 'cQQZx.X g - , 1-,Q-V - li V' 1 ' L3 t Self' ,. ., ,. , qt . ...e a -, - , 9 ' ' ' in-FQ, lfiw ,qE!' 1As! .na:n 2 -we N Q-9' 121 A .6f Z-'fa ' 9 31 f 93.10- 1 ' QM ,..Q3a, gg. I ,'-:Q:.3f1 df' -.Lay . .4 , 6- ' ., -5.1.5. , ,::.,, 4114- faffim- ,TA f . in W' 14521 ,v ,ei- 1.,f., NLM, 1 ,v ,n.ym,- vi ff . ' V6 f-.-2 1' 'eww ' .f fy l'.n fgQ--':'. T' - , M F 1 ' K -'W' ' . f iq' 1 3 X J l' , '1 I XX' Arqq . , 7 x w J H X fu ' ' nr 1 ' .. , I .. ,L Th omas XVnld1-vp M rs, Rhoda Foster Eugene 'MCM ahon fQRfx ., Q , , V.. .,..-- . , 1 ,T v -5,1 ,gt ,x,5l,?,f-,'f gf-y-.-g: - .AEJQ ......, .-.,.... ., 1575. ,W W , , ,.,,,, , Y H 4 1 ,nl -5,,1'm , , mu... W- , , , ,H , . W -' ,, ., --vm-'gt lfaiky-...nf fm ' -' - .' 5.11---L.,.. 'ix , gif' ,i X, , f 122 4 T - J I N I Ll ' 4 Vs 2 ,HG 1 ,f , rn, div' ,, .Z J' 'Ax .- ELL I 5 ,, x-'I-YQ: fi ,nf A l'E!91v '4a'f-'rl- fi' -'HRT ' ' ZY .'f'12fQ'N'..-'f ' ' T '?7l'5 7 f7 'P'77'fEF Ig r vain: ' -s. I 4 THOMAS VVALDREP, Who leads the team against Colorado University, at Nor- man, is a graduate of the Central State Normal School. During his three years there he took an active part in debating. He was in two triangular debates between the Normal Schools of Western Oklahoma and in one inter- society debate. H'e won first individual place in the tri- angular debate in 1912, and also first in the intersociety contest. This is Waldrep's first year in the University, but he has taken great interest in the work of the Sooner Bar Literary Society, of which he is a member. Waldrep's strongest point is delivery. MISS RI-IODA FOSTER Holds the unique distinction of being the first girl that ever represented the University in an intercollegiate de- bating contest. She is a graduate of Old Woods County I-Iigh School, where she represented her school in an inter- collegiate debate against Enid High School. She is a senior in the University, and during her four years here has taken an active part in the work of the Zetalethian Literary Society. EUGENE MCMAHON, Who is a member of the team which meets Colorado here, is a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences. He came to the University from Lawton High School, where he debated against Enid, Hobart, Altus and Anadarko High Schools. Last fall he represented the House of Rep- resentatives in a debate against the Websterian, and has been an active Worker in his literary society during the whole year. McMahon has an enviable future before him as a debater. 4 N?-X. --...cf - . ' ' . 'Rt -., ' .N ' .,.. . - -. ' - -rf. 1' sw .. v - vu-f'! '- A .f 17g::'fsr. :.. .f A ' , . .nrt R , ..t:1,.-s , -, , .. .. , . .lt Q , ,Ulf : --1-Q: 13:-1.3,-.1f.f.3n-gyy.1-7rf.-,-.-- 7..-N-, -...-- f , . ,g .',,. -X., vs-1 .. . : . a t-::..::f se :Aus-ess mm.: . JM., 'L-xt Q 052' - Xp.- X., 123 l nt 1, Y- . , ...1-. Q- -.--Q ffl, 1:ffent'P7fQ'4Y' V, 41,1 . f-.muff . 1541-.v. 1 V rglff S- Fife -'fl - - -'fs-.v - ,- - .. -. , .f -e: L rw ' 7f', ' 'l'1'1':?T'U,f51i.5:,','- yr -' . M , 'A Burton F Tanner 4' I f 1 The head of the Public Speaking Department and Debating Coach at the Unive sit I' Y is Burton F. Tanner, who is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan University and the North- western School of Orator . I 1905 ' y n he represented Dakota Wesleyan as intercollegiate orator, winning both the State and interstate contests. His work at the University has already added much to the interest that has always been shown in public speaking and oratory. Mainly through his infiuence, Oklahoma joined the State Oratorical Associa- tion this year and sent a representative to the State contest. Through Mr. Tanner's influence, also, a State High School Debating League was formed. His record, in fact, for his Hrst year with us, has been a phenomenal one and bids fair for e t th' , gr a ings for Oklahoma in the way of the production of first-class public speakers. ,-'qfgs . .'-'f-- ,.--, VM ' T .'f,D'fQf?T,fifTI'fTffA '1'TTfQ.I'1 Y XefXi,j ' f'x , J. fm. ,T,.. .,,., v,. ,. helm.-A Y 4-N ., ,C--vm C1 'M-mf-'vf , ., . .. M.. X - A ,----5. .Y. j'51!i r !i3'1 -A!- 1 31-.f - - 1- -1'--is -like 'Alb ' ' -- ' '- ' -' VH it- Y -- - YA-' in , jicf 124 Q ' ' ' 73fnffl7 .fff - . I ' -- J , 1 -- ,qj M 4372. ' 15.7. , ips. ' '-:?x?rv-'uv- ' fi 52 ' L ,au 4 . rg' Y ' Q ' , 1 ' 'T -1 -1 f 1, L ' , K1 10 If 'I ,wi i s W3 .411 711 V' , ' - v- 1 .-.....w...-, it . W, -.-N . .- at- w., ' , i:. ,1 e- it , - 15- g 'Ting-53215-vQE'.'f'ii.1a we ,,-2,74-Lf. -:,'.'.f.g-mg'-wifi TI, '9 ' sF,l5i0-::f'l:-.vial-, 3.52 gig. fsfifagix 1.-..:g1 Q A 1 f - - X..f,,-,,- V, ' . -I Debating at The University of Ulzlahoma EBATING has always received its full share of interest at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. In the ,early history of the school debating con- tests were mostly confined to rivalries between the literary societies. Intercollegiate debating proper began in the spring of 1905, when M. M. Maynard and V. E. Danner were matched against Friends University at XVichita, Kansas, and won the contest. In the same year Oklahoma debated Southwestern University at Georgetown, Texas, but lost the contest. Okla- l101112l,S representatives were C. E. Chapman and Floyd XNl1CCIC1'. In 1906 both these schools were debated again, Oklahoma winning from each. The team a.gainst Friends was composed of Carlton 1rVeaver and Reuben McKit- trickg that against Southwestern, of M. M. Maynard and F. F. Erwin. In 1907 Kansas and Missouri Universities were debated. NV. S. French and Reuben McKittrick lost to Kansas, and M. M. Maynard and W. B. Blair won from Missouri. In 1908 Oklahoma debated Kansas and Arkansas Universi- Lies. fl'. F.. McReynolds and Frank Bacon niet Kansas at Norman and Wong George C. Smith and P. F. Erwin met Arkansas at Fayetteville and lost. In 1909 both Kansas and Arkansas were again debated, the decisions this year being just the reverse of those of 1908, Oklahoma winning from Arkansas at Norman and losing to Kansas at Lawrence. The team against Kansas was composed of joe Goodman and VV ill Randolphg that against Arkansas, of Charles R. Eckes and Charles R. Gray. In 1910 Oklahoma debated only one school, Kansas University. For this contest, Oklahomals members of Congress contributed a prize of 55125. Paul A. XValker, afterward debating coach at the University for two years, and Streeter Speakman, one of the best speakers the University has ever had, made up the team. The contest was the most spirited one the University has ever held. It was held at Norman and resulted in a unanimous victory for Oklahoma, all three of the judges deciding in the Sooners' favor. In 1911 the University had a debating coach for the first time. Three debates were arranged forg one with Colorado, one 7 N : -. V. tk -,. V A ,xiii -i5Y f ' '-w'1ef '-G7'1f2 Y'I ' ' ' ' ' ' . Y. V- - , 'LJ' , Y . . 4 ...... ,a..g...:fa1 .. . . . .14 lg:- . ' ' V' Ll tilt 'vw' '-1'V 'fZ ' '-.1-'vrzrzrqelarrtiir 1'-'e'1'1're'- -N H-.Y I ' 'L. 'ni1:.Lei.g5::--LJJQE-2n1',-ici I.: , -wi. , .K . ...+A 51,1-L,. 125 . I Q' I Ti , -. 5' 3, , if K .W -I . 'T 11. .f f if i 1 I fi with Kansas, and one with Missouri. For the first time. also, a triangular debate was held, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado making up the triangle. Heretofore it had been the practice to hold single debates on different ques- tions. But this year the question debated by the members of the triangular league was the same, each school affirming it at home. Colo-rado was met at Norman and Kansas at Lawrence. The Missouri debate was not arranged until late in the season, and therefore Oklahoma was at a disadvantage. It was held at Columbia. Oklahoma lost all three of the co-ntests, by what ap- peared to be a stroke of bad fortune. Streeter Speakman, Tom Mayfield and Frank Balyeat made up the team against Colorado, this being the first year that three-men teams instead of two-men teams were arranged tor. I. L. Wil- liamson, I. L. Highsaw and Mitchell O. Ellis made up the Kansas team. The members of the Missouri team were Elton B. Hunt and Earl Foster. In 191.2 only two debates were held, one with Kansas and a second with Colorado. Both contests resulted in victories for Oklahoma. The Kansas debate was held at Normang John Rogers, Will Randolph and W. J. Armstrong coma posed the team. The Colorado debate was held in Colorado, Elton B. Hunt, Frank Manning and C. C. 'Williams were the members of the team. In 1913 two debates will be held, one with Kansas at Lawrence and another with Colorado at Norman. The teams have been chosen and Elton B. Hunt. Fred Hansen and Ben W'est are the members of the team against Kansas. while Eugene McMahan, Rhoda Foster and Thomas Wald1'ep will meet Colo.- rado. It is too early at the time this article is being prepared to predict the outcome of these debates, but Oklahoma has two nnusually strong teams to represent her and an unusually good coach to train them for victories. It is interesting to note that after the co-ntests this year Oklahoma will have taken part in intercollegiate debating for nine years. She will have had eighteen debates. Of these, nine have already been won, seven lost, and two are yet undecided. Besides the intercollegiate debates, there are each year numerous local contests between literary societies and other organizations, all of which stimu- late and keep alive the great interest in debating at the University. ,san I' L -.m , - i 1 s '- e ' r .f 'fi fs.-f1'fff'Tf'.'azv52:7:ff1'r1 LIL. -. 4 - ll,- . is K ' ' Ft, Mi. it-?iilL32Lg,'xsa s . '. s.s .slr 'JL . wg?-,,-15.1 126 - I n. 0 JN., 'KI 'T-:JJ 4 3811 gx Benjamlu Cxlbert Owen a f - kg: l ..' 1 K 3 Q V ,fu 4. K f f ' fa 'Va if tv -. q .4 , 'Q ,,. by Vxm 34521 4 lux 4. I ' 'Y ' ' Il' v 1 YV 1 I I vi A P Lt ' ' 'W' I x ' - . A , . - 1 ...... 1 . , . ' W -- . -.-. . 4. -' i. i ' 1 .,,, - .,..-,Q-1. t. ,f , A- i- ' f- ww-A iv- ec' tw ' -'lffi ' 1 i :'i f'E--1t :: :: .1n'f1'w4r' Q A. Y. ,leg ,. .. My -. -,. y f fe :il '.A,I. X I il, r, . -L-.ig,r.,r,pL,l iv f i gi:2iii4?2,: -i,-.. -...J .,, '.t,i:'gI.i-gd.: -L ii. ..z,..f.1.-,.. 'f:js.:..,:,.z.:.e-,nn-dv 1 4 Bennie Owen U intlnence exerts a greater force in the modern life ot educational in- stitutions than athletics. There the spirit of friendly rivalry is instilled in the breasts of young men, and the victor, as well as the vanquished, learns to bear with equal grace the outcome of a fair test of their ability. The Lfniversity of Oklahoma has been exceedingly fortunate in the fact that while it was in the plastic stage, Benj. Gilbert Owen came to the institution to direct its athletic affairs. Bennie came to Oklahoma six years ago, and from thai time the Sooner school has steadily expanded its athletic relations until it now occupies a prominent place in the western athletic circles. Those who accomplished things worth .while in spite of confiicting odds are most deserving of plaudits for their success. In spite of financial difficul- ties and lack of athletic material, Bennie Owen has triumphed against threat-- ening odds and produced teams which have achieved eminent success. Silent, shrewd, tactful, yet with the commancling genius of one born to lead, and with the ability of a man who has been taught to teach, he has led Oklahoma Uni- versity through six years of athletic achievement. The secret of his success lies in his wonderful personal magnetism. He has made true sportsmanship and manly qualities synonymous. He smiles alike at victory and defeat, and his genial spirit of honesty and respect for others has become a characteristic of Sooner teams. His ability as an athletic general, his reputation as an exponent of clean athletics, and his commanding qualities as a man have long made him known throughout the western athletic world. A. . . ,'H. -.3 - , . . 4:4 V .t-f,fnv-.- ,..,,.,.,,.,.'--f.a-aff-1-W-X--1' 3-' ' ,V , . sf., .... - . .. .L , , ,, .1 , 7. .. fi! . ' 7-'f'1.-'fsrfr-e'f'T 1T':ff f'f'f1 :'irr . N 129 ,, '1 Lg-19:2-fi- ,,Q,- .,,Q.H Q A ' --'--Z.-.Q ,, 5 J. 3 , . x I f . Y 4 j 'Q vu nA fx A-4 yt 5 Q . H1 1'-' All-5 ' ' Q ' , N ,JF 71, K . 0 W .. .U, ,.., -.. . .- 'f ,,,., . ,-ft, -' 7 , N -'wig ' J f 'qv w'??,,.xn,...:?fTTT . fa? - . ,-. .-fD'4gQ'. , 4 .-X I , -, rf :.f,4' 'ba LJ -wig, .HM ,M N, , rw M . I 5 .,- , R , .A . x , X -4 'il 1.5.11 . 1 l 41 ffwjlj if ' ' K,--N A fm- -- Athletic Council w b 6- 4 1. Y -v if fm Wi. '- 5 mga , Nairn 1 Bozell Q, ui J' Alloy Rcavcs Ambristex' Fclgar n Ucrry Lane CIIIN-illIlNK 1 QE:--, , Nix -J. . f, ,A f,ff1,f'.,.- f f 'Q ff ,-. f'l1zii.'LL1U'1f' .Wg 'f:f ff.L..,... :QI-Z J xr: ,Q gf-ff: 'Q' 'ffff' J V' ' fv' ' ' ,fyy -.llffz l u me . rf-:4i .-,mf 130 ,, 4- T i H flax? ,, . ' v 'iltifii , m,s.s....- , -Pd l yi x ff f' .. 1,4 A ?rf,If'1 f 'Q ' f .. ia 'Q,,,gc,5- , 7-.ws ,F T- -. - if 1 ' A .... 1taQ.ip. , . , fvi,.-, . V 'fi c - , g ,fl .49 J . The Athletic Council HE Athletic Council is the organization which really has charge of athletics at the University. The Council is composed of nine members, four faculty, fo-ur students and one alumnus. Three of the faculty members and the alumnus member are appointed by the President of the Uni- versity, while the four student members and one faculty member are elected by the members of the Athletic Association. The four student members are the President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Association and the President and Secretary-Treasurer of the preceding year. By custom, the President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Association are elected President and Sec- retary-Treasurer respectively of the Council. Every member of the Council holds office for two- years. The duties of the Athletic Council are as follows: The general super- vision and control of all athletic games, both Varsity and class. They make the rules governing all inter-class contests and supervise the playing of all games. A committee appointed by the President of the Council and consisting of one student member and one faculty member of the Council and the Univer-- sity student manager of the individual sport, directly supervise the inter-class games in that sport, but their action on any matter is, of course, subject to the approval of the entire Council. Besides the supervision of the inter-class games, the Council elects a General Manager of Athletics, and an assistant. who have active charge of the coaching and managing of the different teams. The salary of the General Manager and his assistant are p-aid o-ut of the funds of the Associatio-n, with the exception of nine hundred dollars of the General Manager's salary, which is paid out of the salary fund of the University. The funds of the Association are derived from the admissions charged at the different games and the money received from the sale of the Student Enter- prise ticlcets. Besides the payment of these salaries, the funds of the Associa- tion are used to defray the expenses of all athletic teams, including the travel- ing expenses, equipment, etc. The Athletic Council also awards the Athletic O to all members of the different teams who have fulfilled the conditions required, prepares all amendments to the constitution of the Association, ap- proves all schedules prepared by the General Manager, and does other work which directly concerns athletics in the University. TQ?-N - -- -- - -X .. -..w Q' -a. .f- . .- 4-. , ' , . ... .si -.1 ,gf x:...'L -s ,gs.,..w' -- ' - - l-. L . .Thu , , ,. . ,,.'. ity. ,,,,,, ,. . az... if A . . , . - -Mg flirt '-1.-frugal 15539554 '-1::5...:.g.s,1- 3 E ,.,. 'Q-xx.,-316' 131 W w 1 13 L F D L mmm HE nu My K f Q Q1 I l .:-Q.- 1 ,gig-.1 ibm , ' ' E'-M2311-'51-.in-ig 1411.58 .:-. HQ, 53.2311 A 2 ws.-. . I-'?f l ,5L,a2D V 7 is N f' Tl: 14,,1i,gL,.Lg 3.1, fa 1' 2 3' ,A 41 .r ,, , 4 x, , ' ,L A ' V: .m..-mv..r?f-f'Q'- ff-.q-'..4. - 5 N' .- - ':'3'a f,1:15',m'.y:Q-'wi -1-.Q , f.-Y.-it, , -Q ' ' 1.1 pw-wff ' if , AM- , ' ' 3 ..,,'-F' ' v , Us ' . f W ' 4- ' .Awfgf ' 1 LP if MVK' ' In A H 'Q' W Nm 1 ,hairs ., 1 H I Y A EH f ,L l W- - I .. -. , -'Ru , f- -4- 751,-,Y -, ,, T ,N4 ,- ft Y -'r :W --P, h ' f V , scvn' '--.W-1-N,.e - , - .,. ., . .1 34:2 .. .-.4-..1i- 1- f l , T R, , :req ,Le-f f-'--f- - , .,., ,, L fig: , H f- -- . H4 Hes rn, x ' ' ' ' - 'Y - , ni N - ... J --'T Y .u , .. w-aw- . I LAK ...-, .4.....L.:.hm, --'insnl ' 1.:g,,',,,,,,,,.,,Y X ' - if -f:- ga. Y , V 4 W 5- -,,,:. A , 'A A,',f J 7' - '-. ,, 'T I r ' 1' .. , I' 33? 7, Ni E X ' ' ' - 'JJ' -- ,.g--4-.,,.+. 3 I .. Y ...rr . T, H, .., xii- A j.- I 3-3 1-T if 1f:i'f41i,- AQ, Pbalball Team 1913 L' :if iii gm ? i' jf, 7 -mini. 11:1 ' ' 1 -'. . M , ua. n-'52, 9- Y ,-Qin, -0 - V' 'SIL If wi ,ma'-gfrc?Pg?,-1Q..g- 45' ,, f ,fi f if, Q' -w ff, -2, ,. 'LT ,Z f ,s xi! ' v v I 1 li 1 vu , M Q-.W -,V , X U V A Q f , 1 , dl i,yl,iIf Q 5 Q, Hat, W L r i YQ, if 4 'fn ,-4 The Team Glen C. Clark, Captain .....A ...... ...... E 1 and Charles E. Rogers... Dortis Holland ..... Sabert Hott ........... 'William L. Clark ...... Roger E. Berry ........, Eclgar D. Meacham ..,... Sam D. Burton ...... Floyd Tribbey 'Roy Spears ........ Hubert Ambri stei' ...... .... . Manley Bailey .... ......Eu1I .........End ........TackZJ ........Tacle1c ......Guard .-....Gua1'd ...--.Guard ......Guard ..-............-.Ce1ezter Quartevf Back Quarter Bark Charley Ori' ........................ Q1lG'7'tC7' Back Raymond COLl1't1'lg'l1t ...... ....... H alf Bark Henry Vfeecln ............. ....... H czlf Back Elmer Capshaw ..... Tom Lmvery ....... .......Half Back .......Half Back Cflanrl lf. Reeds .... ........ F1i1lIBacIe l5 ?.g 124451: -Yau -. ,nl .Wx -. . . . . . , - ,, as 7- .,,,,.... F... ...Q-.J .-.f N - -3, ,ity .AH ... f. fe, -e ,. V , , . T, 2. E: -, ,Y,J, Ad..- ,.,.-. M... ...,-. L. Y .,. . . A' -JE 4 .- 2.71.-v.. ,L :.,. ,.fz1e'r'1-HEI . ,f gi - ,.. Y ly ,ff-. - .- 1- ze.: ' 'maui ea- Zsdaiaszb..-7: , Nw- X , 1:14. 135 n-A Q- . -'T :AJ 1.5 1C : V W l 'W .Y ' J W 1 W . .4 f, 1 nl Y YW. W ,1 'lx o . .W ,. W :H 1 U1 P, Q .' U yt' fl W K . ,Lk A If .. N A sm 59 I cn 3 gl ax ' , 'HK I J 1. bf' I Q 'A 21 , 2 5 5 k F F f S.. 'l 3 3 a- VK I 5 9 . lv V ,H 1 Y na lm ' I' 1 ' u 9, Oklahoma. University First Football Team 5 ,F 3 ,:, , . 4 3' EJ :HN ,.. X 591 4' 5 1 uf was .3525 VFZ4 x. -f Y. ', , , WT Vi? 53- ,ku g..'7 ., fig! gxinq .ms: .,,'1 ,, FAH igxh JM , : swf. -'J f,-J bg ,iffy . -S533 -:ffbfil iv F..-Lggwx, LV:-Q' ixilfk if h ee i 2ff'1.'-5.Lr'?'.- lib? Hifi, -1331 - 55551, wr - -1-3 , !1'rs. lIf1 51 xl. : AE 2311 Eg 1 ,,,,.,' :f ff? ti' Vg-f' 1 'Eli ' ' I QMS N21 bfi' , af ' 1 iiix milf iii? 'YY W Y .nf E. D his M A lff S K 1 Y' H. i v 'N' Q' -. ,5 4' W .W 'mm 6 C . w.-- FQ - A ' '4' 'T' 11 -- - . ,. ' -- -W 'Q'-'E ,' L , ' ' ':.-w'!,--s-1gf. .-f,.1-u 1 , ,A ' . qg.'wr.. f.f ,' V 1 -'lt f., if .Lure f A 4 fm' 'lf '? 'i ' 5.1044-119-Xi' I3-MU .' a my lvlsfy-1' if-W,-'l.1f .11 ' , .,-' -- 1 , .. , ,, - - . . .-.- at Q M - 1 F -. , dl COACH OXYEN, Former star quarterback of the K. U. eleven, coach of Washburn and Bethany and assistant coach of Michigan, came to Oklahoma Univer- sity in the fall of 1907. He is coach of foot, ball, basketball and baseball, and General Ath- letic Manager. Since his coming. Oklahoma athletics has each year been placed on a firmer basis, and it is to him that we owe our achieve- ments. ASSISI XNI COACH L, XPbHAXfV Played four years at right halfback on the Oklahoma eleven and was captain of the all- victorious team of 1911. Because of his won- derful ability as a player and a general, and his mastery of the principles of football, he was chosen assistant coach. uru- , . A- C '-r. r - V ' --1 I xii... --+-A-- ' 'L 'L T.. , . . ,. .JY-.Q , - ,, 2' 1 '-ff' ff- -. ,fl 5. 1'-U . , I A . Y ilxv ,LL V-ff A..-e 1Ht1'ffl' aw- rx, 137 , !J,,. .- K. it 'H , , 'f tire f 'Os It 5 'V lk' Q ty 4 J .-7 , J f ff '45 f I 71 . AXA Q' ,fy 3 Es p' , N.. 'H sd: 1 ' f 'N' Fav I u in ', 1 lt' ' . . . ,....,-1: t . -. f. .f - TANK ci.-J'-,v - ---.se - . ,.,1---Q-U. ' ,, 4 :Ann-2 ' ' 4- 1 ig 'V , .lfv , '11-,-1 : ff 4'Ig.'.' lvfjtq 4 . l T-i-wif? -.'g:'1::fi rg-lg., L ' ' . regex-' . .3-.. t.'v-..- - , A 2. -',2f.r3.4'k- .-I-il I .1 - f.w:.,,f fl--.':: ' .- Y . A --1:1-.-ff ' ,ji , 4.3, . V fav, 1 ze, -M,-.-, A . . ..i ,X ....,.t.-,A e .. f4..1.:f..-.1.eec.e r 4 E l I X. I v 1 4 1 l. I1 I -jlrsl ,, -GLEN CLARK led the Sooners this year and dstinguished himself both' as 21 general and a player. He is hard to get by, and never fumbles a pass. Clark has made a most enviable record and he will be greatly missed. BILLY CLARK became famous in one season. At left tackle he stops everything that comes his way. He is a sure gainer on left tackle 'round, and is an expert at receiving forward passes. CHARLES ORR at quarterback, was our salvation in the absence of Ambrister. His cool, deliberate head-work served him well in detecting the weaknesses of his opponents and driving his backs to the proper place. piss, .mf 'Lil-1:f1,.f!Zfj' iffgl.j'x'1i L Ll 1rli1?.i?.i' sg,-A. .,,, - M rf wie., 1.5.1- x. ,,.-ns' 138 3 5 wilt -. 1 n z I l I ? i SABERT HOTT at right tackle, played the greatest football of his careeer this season. At Nebraska, though crippled, he frequently placed himself in the limelight by his ferocious tackling, He is especially apt in solving the formations of his opponents. IVDANL-EY BAILEY suffered perhaps the most unfortunate accident of the entire season, in a practice game the last of October he received a broken shoulder. Up to this time he had played a heady game at qilarterback. CLAUDE REEDS, fullback, clinched his title this year as the greatest fullback the Sooners have ever had. He won the applause of football critics throughout the Middle West. His wonderful line plunging, his uufaillng interference and his accurate punting distinguished him as a star in every game. r Q fxik 72 ' r'-'ki pf, , Y M ' ' :. 12f,yl 'lfQ:.'7's.'L ': -, ..i.:I.ff - He- V ' V f- if TZ. l ln-fi' , . Y 'V '. ' , V V . ' Y 534, ,!5?4Ql.Q.5il.fL LS 'f7i5. k f2TfQliflffm vigrx- 'imy 515 139 FLOYD TRIBBEY is a good man at guard or center. He never Cuts practice and trains hard. With his experience, weight and fighting qualities, he promises to be one of Oklahoma's greatest linemen. HUBERT AMBRDSTER, quarterback, directed the play of the team remarkably well. He is a strong defensive player, being a sure, hard tackler. His selection as Cap- tain for 1913 is 21 worthy tribute by his fellows of their high regard for him and for his ability as a football player. ROY SPEARS, Sooner center, will be rememizered ns the man who blocked so many punts this season, and the man who fell across the line for a touchdown at Colorado. He passes the ball accurately and is a tower of Sl1!'6l1gUl on defense. i i efi-. . QT' ' .MI ff' r'Q 'i'i i ' . .iTfiT!i2'5f' 'lf, l.T: Tfl: ?!!. i..'l? n.S 5'7fI5iE. ' :Q 5 , If- a 1 'Ll 431' 140 .., .. A W . -. , -f -, fu e. km? - . 4 .,e,,e-.,..s.e,-5 Ae,- . .3 I Q f .M ,f ' -' MF- , ,Q 2. sew . rfrwsv v 4- m 4 . migfvm l P1 f ' L ee . . , . X LJ W '!,C44'llli'Ek-' , A. -.esL,'.1'g: , , ,Ice .Qcgf :fil 1 I ff ll Q3 A fi l fl w . ' V 1 , ,,, l EDGAR MEACI-IAM, left guard, is one of the best men the Sooners ever had in his position. There have been a good many sad defeats for the -Sooners to bear, but never yet lfas any one seen the time when Meacham did not smile, no matter what has been the outcome of the game. SAM BURTON played a strong game at guard this season. He is b'g and husky, and this, with his experience, makes him a demon in tearing holes in the opponenlfs line. RAYMOND COURTRIG-HT, left halfback, has distinguished himself in carryhg the ball for long end runs and through a broken field. He is a dead shot at safety, a most difllcult nmn to tackle, and as a kicker has no equal in the Missouri Valley. He has deservedly won L1 reputation us- one of the West's greatest athletes. - '.- 5 wi, , . l 1 . - . l V ' ' Y . ' '.,.f 1 I I 1- '..3i. , - -. .Y -I f Y F- rw ' Q s 1 if - .1 2 f '-r':rJ1,:f' . me--f-,, . , -1 ,,, . - fve- Q . . . .. ,.- x-X V,-,it -..,..- 'li: C.-as Liens ..-.:e,,-.. , , N351 'L-2 'L 141 A ' ' , l .4 'QL N gin' H411-:mai ul welll, 4 , 'eg Q ,Q,df? L'4m,, .:,.g.-A.Qg1gr.:.f4Q'1' A 141,-xr - 5' ,.,P'vv-fy 'I 1? will-.'l'.',',. A .f1f.-nj' :iv , l 3 if vi' fny.,,,+- iff f ga--.-.,.. .., , g 1-'T'j ? ' 3 :1':Q.g'-',jsa,5.f'.g' I .' 1 X j'?: ?j '1'fT f-'f 54. URM 'lrlnk'-fill-1 ' i A , 1 -- f : if A' ff' ' .' ' -1 . -J- M -- F-'ar 'i - ,'i!'L 1 ' L- . ' ' ge-I.'g',-N .so f 'lam ' , . 1. 4 , G! 4 4 , f 1 V' ., - - -s , W- 's HENRY WEE'DN'S greatest asset is his nerve. He is one of the hardest and most consistent players on the team. At fullback and half he can always be depended upon to plow a hole through the enemy's line or stop their onrush. CHARIJES ROGERS is a man that Bennie could shift to any position on the team. At left end he was even greater than last' yearg and in the Kansas game, at fullback, he repeatedly carried the ball' for good gains. Chuck TOM LO VVRY, back this year. His fleet feet and bulldog tenacity make' him a sensational defen sive player, and his ability to find the holes makes him a valuable man on offense, plays his best, win or lose. one of last year's faithful utilitv men, distinguished himself at half- f Yan ,Y . , . to V ,,..V,,,.... i .. .... , , . 4, ,.1 . pl .,'j P I --- - --.V , --.W . . ,.. . if l MT . . .. -- FM ,, . ir . s it' , ' , l wb, ,fgv -l....s-. , e We .:ef.:.,.-. ,, . .A W '4-s, - -5 142 fa, -fa,. .,1... e., ig r,i T, A lf -i .5 ' - my , Y, , 4 H., -f' -.-. ,Jiffy siiiilir.-'n 4iw:f-1,fa-.f7'- A M Fig... tvj.,i:.'.7. ,,1 1-4 W- N . -if-1 I-11 -1-c ,- X V no g.f+1,j 5 ,ejgqfglqpgrf ,va .gtg-.wiv ., W , F, 'ss-Jt,':13I'k.If 'H'.'f- .ni 'g ' -ei. I-M jV,1Mt,.,t1 1 , ,, any M, ., ..., ll 4. , i 1 A , , . . .K - , .,,, , . , - -- A .:J,:..-WF -A4 -f -' ---ev f-- . -1-Wr'.::,. , i- t 1 so l l J Y 1 l ELMER CAPSHAW, left halfback, filled creditably the place left by his brother Binh, He is 21. good dodger, it hard man to tackle, and can always be counted on for at gain. This was Trin1's first year on the Varsity team, and the showing he made promises a. bright career for his future years, ROGER E. BERRY, left guard, maintained his position as one of the Sooners best line- men. He plays a consistent game at all times and can always be counted ou to make a. hole in the opposing line. He plays low and hits hard. This is Rogers last year and the Sooners will have diiiiculty in replacing him. DORTIS HOLLAND, left end, established himself this year in the hearts of all true Sooners. His fierce tackling never failed to bring down his man. He has a knack of figuring out the play and heading right through the interference for the man with the ball. Missouri counted him the fastest man on the field AY?-+. t .w V ' JS. -,N . . . vw . . .-, -., , , , . ',, .. ,f mg. L . - , .. ., . s..,.-,:1:ff'-- v-.W .1 I we ' 'A - ' ' 'H' . - ' . , , Q- - r,L'l!?.f5 2 fL'fff. fp. f'i':'- i ,Q 5,3 . , F.. V V ...-V Q-, ., -, - - .Q I ,1 'y , . A-1,-, ei.. .1- , V ff, - 5 ... - - 1--X' Vf,fL4'1 -..,l:u'-ft' ' 44i3l.::Y?kxL.fg:i ,,..,... 31x - 1:9 143 fi L., ,, - v '40 .?f:u:.11w: .'g . 'w1'liLf1 f . i 1, 4-. ..-VA . :.... ..v ' ,5ZV ' Viil?'?, :,, ., A-L?'T ff ' J' -' - -1 ','.4 'x I ,v . '- - , -,-- Y, -. Q: ..g1- a 3 ww' -2'--1 - . 5a ::--:- -vw.. -4: 1 H J-A sfawf. - ' 4 u . 141+ U 1 5,-..-wx. ' 1 ,ff , , Q --:.- -rr ax- , L. 'fi' - fy .. ' g. , ? '1 sq 4 7 WA J vyiwrf-F ' y 'aff' . .s 1 ' ' lf 3 , , ,I . . .fly -qi' id':p.ff' fA:T1iJQg: vf?'j5: in ,,l.5n4. , E ' W HQ I N Q-'..'MuUif Q1 w X , R, lemql fvllmtl u 3 H C' K X A W, F' J. 1 x 2.5.2 3 , ,, - , : ' A i ' f YC- DL 1.1'gfzfgwxA:E gf , , if-Q 1 , , fa -. f, -fm f 1: ,I 4 H MJ: -.:. -N ,, .,. 1 . A ,f-1 ,A - 1 1-1' . Y if .. ' f ' . '1 f 'wfvwvvf- , . , ..-JFZLA' . . V .?, sf.. - ' . . 52, ff' -.. -.--1 4. J, --f-.uf1.1.w-32.4-:-,,v::,.x.:f' 3'3 'l:5' 144 1 4 Football Review li cannot boast of an all-victorious team this year, as last, but of truly as great a teamg one that can doubtless present as good a record as that of 1911, although it does not appear so on the face of it. The schedule may have been planned indiscreetly. The big games came so close together that the Sooners were pretty badly used in one or two eases when the greatest strength was needed. The game with Texas University was played so early in the season that the men were not hardened for so severe a contest, and they did not recover from the sho-cl: for two weeks. VVe lost four out of six of the big games, yet, as often happens, this apparent result does not indicate the real strength of the team. W'e say that the schedule may have been planned indiscreetly. In a way it was, for it did not leave enough time for recuperation between the big games, but it would have been impossible to have played all those teams and yet have the schedule arranged any other way than it was. The athletic management was placed in such :1 situation that it had to choose every game that it did or else not play those it desired most if it dropped tho-se it desired least. It chose the former, and afery wisely, if the dilemma be considered. ln tl1e three practice games, strength equal to that of the year before was evidenced. In the Kingfisher game the score of 40 to O was easily piled up, although the plays were indicated in such a way that the opponents could understand them. A combination team of Norman High and the scrubs managed to hold the Varsity to a score of 48 to O on the following Saturday. Central State Normal did not do so well. The O. U. men were by that time -October 11th-whipping well into shape. The score was: Gklahoma 87, Central O. On October 19th the Sooners met the Texas Longhorns at Dallas and de- feated them by the decisive score of 21 to 6. It was, nevertheless, more trying on the players than any other game of the season. Most of the men had been , Y r. -, . '- -gl ...x V , ' A Y' '51'7'C'7T '.:ffllf1:iI T.f3l'5a'If '7f ' . ' Y' . HT-1 ,. ' r 4. ,. 7 ,lllililllff lT1fT7Q'7 T' 'f T'2 Q 145 -.gEL,E,'C eu ' : b :'rl'?3'fF' H 1 .' F112 fiffff-1 .,-gf - .V ,H . Q. ' g. f who QA, A s l -c '-s ,ff Q fv- V A f -A ,A . C - 'ww' rw. . , . , y--f,4f'g!1-.,f?.-, 1' . 72 : 1,:v:?,V7!..., 4 'f?7 ' 5, N- --I 4',-.-f-HQK' x .- ,. 'L' . fl f, 1 ,V f X 1 ' I 4 K I 1 X y r' A x QQ. f .4 ,.. 146 ATV?-E.-if' 911 f V Q. 1- if ffl 'A.!' 'F fir li Hifi' l ,lwlgl lssr ' ' 5 tb-, 427- , L' , ' W jak: , v H ' 'QT F - 1? 1 an Q ,,,,, . -e 1, 1 2' .W -1 f V 1 .f 2-, A., N5-.,-+ .1-, . my4t1,.Q '5 ' iii iff -pry...-vi. - .wr ag... , - ' it--g,'1 '+ , , W x rim X , 4 VI. is i ,A K ..i.l +,k- f 1 .. f . in training only three weeks and were not in condition to meet a team of equal standing. But our team clearly outplayed the Texans, and their only touchdown was by an accidental interception of a forward pass. Courtright. who entered the game with a small boil on his forearm, bruised it so much in the contest that when he reached home he was disabled. He was confined to his bed a week with blood poison. Reeds also received a severe bruise on his hip, which was not entirely healed by the following Saturday, when ws met Missouri on Boyd field. The Missouri game was probably the biggest one Norman ever saw, and the first successful big game from a financial standpoint. The success of it in that respect assures us big games on Boyd field in the future. But from the other point of view it was a day of disaster. Missouri revenged the defeat of the year before by carrying away a victory, 14 to O. The defense held well except in the two crises when our opponents made their touchdowns. Strange to say, both were made by runs of ten or fifteen yards. But our offense was at no time in the game effective. Witli Courtright out of the game, and Reeds half at himself, the back Field seemed unable to do anything. The Kansas game was not by any means easily won. Kansas laboriously worked the ball down the field far enough to kick a field go-al. Oklahoma worked it back and Courtright tied the score. Ambrister fell on a blocked kick behind his own goal line and Kansas was put ahead two -points. Again Courtright availed himself of the opportunity to kick a goal from placement, making the final score Oklahoma 6, Kansas 5. As the field was heavy, the game was not very spectacular, all the effective gains being made by line plunges and short end runs. Then the hold Sooner warriors marched down to Houston to afford the No-tsh-oh visitors some sport. The first half of' the contest, however, was not so one--sided. It ended with the score Texas 7, Oklahoma 6. In the f Y r- -. a -:Z-T -li' 'mi '- I 'W -- ri? -f7 'ff ' ' ' 5 .aat ., ' - ' .... ,,.g...,.,,.L- -.-:. .1. . L . i. , . 147 I ,-V, ,, ,V 1, A , I i 148 5. 1- .si N -'-4 , ff ,Q4F3ii1.fs . RQ' 'li m-7MZQQjfQ5.11 ' il. .iijlsfll p v.,,A l second half Oklahoma's defense gave completely away for the hrst time since the Missouri game of 1910. By a combination of long end runs, cross bucks and forward passesg Texas ran the score up to 28 and Oklahoma failed to score again. The Longhorn Aggie team was composed of ideal football ma- terial-big men and fast. Their endurance was too much fo-r the Sooners. The Oklahoma Aggies again had their hopes blasted when they suffered defeat at the hands of the Sooners on November 16th. They have never crossed our goal line, but each year they give us a little scare. The 16 to O score was not won without a hard tight, and although never dangerously near our goal line, A. EQ M. fought doggedly to the last. It is to the Nebraska game that Sooners may point with most pride. The team was at its best in this contest. At no time during the seaso-n was the forward pass worked so successfully. Nebraska had much the margin on us in weight, yet it was only by the most level-headed playing that they won the victory by the score of 13 to 9. From the spectator's point of view, it was the prettiest game of Oklahoma's season. Every one knows of the circumstances surrounding Colorado-'s victory. Oklahoma never before experienced such treatment in all her history of ath- letics. It should be more regretted by Colorado- when they consider the repu- tation of Coach Owen for clean athletics. Colorado comes to Oklahoma City next Thanksgiving for a game with us, and it will be Oklahoma's pleasure to see that the best ofhcials the West affords ofhciate at that game. The season put Oklahoma in a p0sition to choose about the schedule she wants for next year. The financial success of a big game in Norman is now assured. The schedule for next year is so arranged that the team will be most efficient at the time when the greatest efficiency is needed. VVhen all drawbacks are considered, last season was the more of a success because it placed Oklahoma upon an independent basis. , er, .N f - ' ' ' - 1 1- ii V . -1 V -R ..,' .s.f.a f-.a.s .a 4., . , , till' J- eff:-H-+ve . , . . Jules--1-if ' --- 'f . '- LX QM --..-is 1'..zi.4xiu.a.A2A-fxiiylsz 4t.5ssae.L'2-'-: .-V.- . 1 . ' -ff' 149 U w N , , X L., ,a , Ly, .Y ,, 4- .V -fri 'WWI dl Liga 1.3 G 5 : ,D fTf' T ,K .139 55133 -- ,V E TL - - ., rga-1-'-1 M W W, Z N - - -1- V-1 A 45 ,- 'YF gl A in x 'v X I 1 'L W F P A C Mg- N , A 7 N' L' ' fl' 1 1- ' ' ,1 RJ ' ' H W ff ,gi at a J 1 . v U. Q , '-M, .,-,,,.,.Q V'-' T. 3 ,L ,T..'ff!lf..t.-'....w 5 1'?'.'- --'vii' , mf-f9 'rh!1.l'Mf e5hQw-.!'s,f141 lm-. l - , fv 11 1 r- 1.,L.::.-t-. J' Lg., A 4.1. 11 .-x ., , '44.,:5,.g.-4, .1 r U 2 x- , 4 150 EUBHKEEEWEL ,335 ' Q' , N 0 -- ,,,,' 'I '..--Q' 'W . . 5, . S. , unix 1- 'Z' 7 ' V ' ' . xii' ' fra' f f -win UNINQ ' 7 M.-, . Rf. , A ' . - 'V ,, vvv, - :L f 4. 1 N r iff ,I 2 f PC'-1' 1' ' A lf' 1 ' fd Q 1' Tx, U ' I 1 lh v ' Y ,, ua 'v f.',' X 1 1 ' .I 0 v' '7 f' 'K' 1' 'A W 3 a-1 1 ' G' 4 1 , ' . :fp A, Q, 55.311 ,,- V R la an 3,4 r 'K 4 f 1... -wx ' ., ' Qffx.. .,...,., v- -.,.--,.. .. ,. . -13 xig. ff- 7, , , ,,,.. . , 1 ' -.,.. - . 4.16 ,f WA,--xr .m vvru N mg-V., . ' -Jisf. 4.91231-Y 5,-,Q H I Ex' , . . V . , , ' AG' . . 5' ,. , . ,ARC ,151-.. 4. -' , 4....' '...-1.4, ,,..-.4 Q-xx E .31 152 ,l l 5540 i I Igqgl V, yj.4YV,::, -w'FW.ru V wi- is l siisgfags . l A L 1, L 1 , ,CQ ' G, Hr:-'fl ft. . Y' 4 f- ,1 '4 . : ..', 5. .U . . h lf- . .8 !,HZiLLAi'ff2'Q1.f1,I41:'1 V g , ,Q 4-w. 71,711 wg., A 0 va ' u r ' M 'Q' ' FIN, 'A lx Kill 'W ll i , ' r :mf 4419, 'fl'l-6' w 4 f H121 ' if ' 1. U., 1 ' Jr -...L AK 5 Basket Bal! Line-Up FURXNARDS J. Bell Reeds fCaptainj Brown CENTER C. Bell Pzlrsons Clift GUARDS COlll't1'lgl1t Swanson Gz1lh1'ez1tl1 LFE' '15 f. ,- -. I-' . 1' 1' k Q31 -lvglnvvffr-'iz' -. 1'f72?f'ffrrx-9'----1-ff, , ' , 1 -..H 3 1. Ag. Q '. A, .-1 - .,..-,,:a,..h-M, JL, 1 V - ' ,I Y f. . , 5 -1.,,T.L,..,.....,,,,,,,,...f,,.r-.,. ,,.,..,. . X 'V -. , .---,i.,a,a.4.:-:hr-f 1.4.-J-xsq.. , .' . , , .. .-A QL. 153 l l .A ff' g f if M M57 1 'N-J 'll A ,ff , Wm f 0'1 Q' 7 1 'N n sl' I , -- 3,53 . 'V aa, A ,qi if ,, ., .- - . ' .y a - , N i 1He1g: fii'E ivgnmw-'nf-f:. . . - A .v1- -1 W I . -- -1 ' - ,Z , ,. ,.- Al-.'-I W - if qi' . 5 1-,-. . ,. ..a. if 'ef f . -. - ' ' - A 1 'P ' we -w' A HH .- 'Y'-W ' C291-,'q l..':'w li wi lr H - - ' 4' A S' Y '- ' r ' ' ,,-,pf , 1. ' VL if 1- 4 Basketball URING the past few years basketball has gained a wonderful foothold in the West and is now generally recognized as the great college sport during the winter months. Its extreme popularity in Oklahoma is due greatly to the fact that the State University has followed the game with zeal since it was first brought westward, and has turned out some teams second to none in the Southwest. Coach Bennie Owen has never produced ll team at the Sooner School which could equal his speedy, machine-like aggre- gation of the season of 1912-13. The brilliancy of Captain Reeds, the accu- racy of -lohn Bell, the speed of Courtright, the dribbling of Parsons and the heady team work of Clift and Swanson, as exhibited in the caging battles of the past season, have never been equaled by a Sooner five in the history of the University of Oklahoma. An all-victorious record for the past season, which includes victories over every State aggregation of any pretensions, gives the Sooners an unconditional claim to the championship- of Oklaho-ma. The sea- son's schedule has seen the Sooners humble the Oklahoma Baptists in two defeats. crush the championship ho-pies of the Chilocco Indians in two decisive defeats, curb the southern invasion of the Terrible Swedes in two victories and shatter all pretensions of the Aggies and Central Normal in two of the most top-heavy scores ever recorded against an opposing team. Oklahoma 46 Baptists 213 Oklahoma Baptists 26 Oklahoma Chilocco Z9 Oklahoma Chilocco 28 Oklahoma Bethany 32 Oklahoma Bethany 324 Oklahoma Central 12 Oklahoma . Aggies lfi 'WYI 'J '5 ' L Y 15, -- - - :fi lit ij-i1iv 'f-' ' - -. , .. ,A ,, . . .b ..g....s ........... A' 'dl id, pi ... . .,,...,-..,.-.,....,- '- . .1 , - . ' xi- - . -f .a:,,ass..:.:f-..1.a?1.wy W Nils 1 -e Qzi' v mp, i M , T1 HT 'I . at in- , - 4319 . ,, fr ' ' in . W I M ,Aga J hh 1 fi! f . ' i l' 5 ' i f 4 - . ,,, . , B -i '. ,gg .. ,,'., H44 ' ' . im 'fe-1 - fr 'I 'r- ,W -'arf Q--s t iff, ig l t T U 'A lx P1 ' omen is Athletics HREE lines of physical training are now open to the women of Okla- homa University-Gymnasiuin work, basketball and tennis. The first of these is required of all women of the University for one year, and. unfortunately, there is little demand for more than the required work. ,ft second year's work is done by many in either basketball or tennis. Of those who look the basketball this year, a team was selected which inet Central State Normal and Southeastern State Normal in several games. Some of these games were won by the University and some were lost, but the showing made by the team was exceedingly creditable. The class games caused much interest and many girls came out for practice who would otherwise never have put on a basketball suit. All the pretty days found many girls on the tennis court, but owing to the lack of a tennis instructor, they found it difficult to make much progress in the hner points of the game.. It is to be admitted that more can be said of what we wish and hope for i11 our department of physical training for women than of what we have al- ready accomplished. First of all, we need more interest and enthusiasm in this work. There is at present much criticism of womens athletics through- out the country. and some of it, no doubt, with justification. Several of our colleges a few years ago made the mistake of permitting and even encourag- ing women to take up men's games. This mistake is now recognized, and many of the leading wonienis colleges are making haste to- correct it. How- ever, it is not meant that women should partake in no gamesg on the con- trary, it is to be hopecl that in the near future more games involving physical skill and sportsmanlike ideals will be found for women. At the present time they are all too few and hard to adapt to college purposes. Before we are ready for these games, however, we need preparation for them, and our school, at least, must not go at the work backward. First, we need physical instruction-anatomy, physiology and hygieneg then we need physical training-exercises fitted to womanls needs, suited to her ability and understood by her. Wfhen we have progressed thus far our girls will be ready for games-matched games with other schools-games which give the contestants the animation of rivalry and teach them to smile in the face of an honorable defeat, but which do not put them under so great a nervous strain that the goal for which they strive-physical strength and grace+wi1l be lost to them. , f ses., ' , 'A i2'Z.ff,fl' :iil? Zllsigis-fsf f 1- iv '-'J' . - T? ' .I . ' lil ' -' 5 Ytiii , 3-555' ' ' 1-tt? 3'-w13fFi'Fbfii'fs?zfi' ii i. .t-Lflg 155 gwlvvyp ,vv-' f L lf' f r-if-awrc-F+'Hd?nwi . , -li' f . I .fri-A'l:?f,x,Vz' V 'ming ,'.. '2' ' A if 1- E , .. ,. A, , -, ... Y-,1s,:.:,.. g..:l'272a5l 52' . Q Q fr 'gk 'm 'Luffy . . , 11 11,5 xxx? r,l'..- - -. ll 'W Cf. 0 w uw zn '.'U x '---:.u 1, u ':, -r W'2f .,fJ .hw- f l -V4 Q -'w2gr.'H7fim Jw ffif I ' . W- ,lswhil - 'fws-iirzfw , f -a'q+:f ,,--I5 Q 5 1- l. . Iv-..Tw1,.. -. .W Q ,N -fl . -A .ag ,- Q.-3, ' .ff . -.5 -:4,yJ,!1,:1- fi'M 3'-l,,:--Lg' , . V , 1,, . t-:A -.Au-,A -lu l ,J , .ru-, ...- K .l,. ..,. ff l .. -..- v 'Y' .J v Q Al 5' LL f l X 'l The Gi1'ls'Basket Bal! 'Team Lottie Bollrel' QCaptaz'nj ............ Forward Elizz1l1etl1 Eagleton .......... ............. G HUVIZ' Ollie Mooney ........... ,....... F irst Cwfztfr' Sallie Long ................ ...... S econd Cmfcf' Catherine Sllermall .o.... ............... G uard ' 'Lucile Rolady ........... ......... F orzcfarfl Ruth Tolbert ...... ..... F frs! Cmzfm' V L'.E: H ALA.-L Ike I fY5r. ' ' iiffw' WW L., 'TLQTZI' -iii' -:gif .- - ' 'T l 'il ,lf -,.....,.--... -W..- ..-, l f ' 1 A'u,44...i.J 5. . - 157 fj 1 -xsf - -it Qing? 1- , U twzw, 1 -plzrsqlx fy- f, ' aaf:sAfrm-,W-f'Q 1541: -.1 .. 3' , nf'.1Q'a 2:-::fF..1:!f2 V .-riff:-fw',8 s 9 , A -mfg. ,,-,rni ff' my-..-.+V J-. f ' , xz v--:af-T-T:':, nn '1 ' 3'5'1-31,34 UW-I .1 Ig '.--11-.XM-r -.qrwgsy--.E,,!..,, 1 - A Aly: fa A, x g',' 'Q '.-','-,- - pw, .I L 1 -1 .f- , - - - -I 'MQ' U '- ff. ,-A LA. 4:9 ' iv- P V . ln-' 1 ' ' A wg' i . 15, n., M - ,- - , , -,ff 'Ta .. . ewnw-'- . -'--gg-V:-,-f-eff-11-, '?f ' ' - , W.. , ,Q 1 - Y 4, -.-4.7. .Ms-,,.,i,Q Y. , . H N f ,- ' T 4 ff: - .QSl'V,1f jfiZ'..-'I1f?f Eff'ffT 5ff.f ji W 158 IIEH-'5!ElEH'UUl I v-A ,f Ox I 'tif n ' w w , , li 1 if .4 ,A l--tl' 5:-ifif .V qw c: A 1, .3 Ay, A ,ha -44 J , - J: , L. LV! 5 fi' :xl 1 fl: X' QL., Qm ii L 5 Q4 W: M 1111 sr . ' 5-.5 . 'f if If 5: 'iw ii? Ev ' u- .+ 1- 1 ,,-laid Wir-Avy' 'P .. Eff xg: 1 ,o :I O Q4 if mf-. 1' 5' x--. Y y .5 vii , , gg 34:5 is f 1:11 tin , 13 :gg E- 15 Q 1 4 cf 'L-A jg U + 'Qgx 3: .Q hx ' f XII W 21 Q. J , g, cf? 2 lf? fl ,gl il Ei -1 F--i lm 53 T1 5 e 1. N 'A K ,Ay ' W E' K y.121f,,', Wilma J .fx ' l ' ., Q , '14 , gb.-Q.-. -Lug-32.4 --, ,fffi'5l?.0 5 1wf', :l1Qi? fgl23g?'y37l4 gW'5 ' . . -- N ., V. V K, r, . ffffl K -mf 1 V. C- ,, . U. f.-- i, ,,--gs '..,x 4, Y . ' L A The Team David Rensliaxv CCapfaz'nJ ..,... Third Base Neil Iolmson .............,....... ...... S hortstop Morrison Toofmer ...,.. ....... L eft Field Charles Orr ..... I ........ ....,. C enter Fielfi Dan Neil ........................ ....... F irst Base Raymond Courtright ..... ....... P itcher Williaiii Clark ,........, ........,,.. C atcher Glen Swanson .....,. ...... S ecoud Base Chester Morgan ...... ........ R ight Field Robert Dunn ..... ............. P itcher Harry Brown ....... ....... F irst Base Raymond Brown .... .......... P itclzer Claud Reeds ........ ........ F irst Base Manley Baileyul ..,. ........ R ight Field ' ' ' 1 ,V Aiiiiif -,,A is F e' f 161 M' A ,Q IFN, wi xi K . its X . , z 'a 'Nff X ' 4 -x ' A vu, R ,-. X-PX, Q . xii? , :il Y rv-gi J -P if ., I ' M gl ...Q 2 ' Johnson Orr Base Ba!! Players A I .X Renshaw Toomer ' I Neil Courtright 162 17? 6 n 'Q' - , l, A -S .104 was' .Ae- ' -M: . - A-of 4.4. -Q-1:1 1 149- ,5y iXQ zif- V V Ffll-fi , 5 ::.fqfa'q,,,j4'2 f' 'iEflhJ'- W env:-:rf-'- 'i. f V' , v- 1'i','1I-,::Q -','-','--.. -' H---W --v---:wp--V. ,-uJf'F'2 s.9 . T igf'Z5g1.g'.',-' 1 V , an Jiuic, .. F5 u ' '.'- ' 2342 ffuk'.'.'-' 'X I' 4' J V 1 Clark fljfwa, A L. .,r iff U M 1 1h.',,,,jrk'. 1 , . U23 .5 iq sf N 1 'f L A 5 '- 7' ' ,h ' .ffl +1 2 V2 me 11, .W A-we :A ,, I ' Q: .' nA LA ' L, , ki.,- Swanson ,t-' 0 1. 4 3 1 X W . v V , f, llf , , an W4 X- , 9- .. All N L+ Au' ' . 'fl 1 1 H --THE! i ' ' Dunn e N.- rx 5' 'XX -.v, , , . HV jf, wrt nk, .:F..,-.T:f..:J..,7..f,g,3,...,..Td:...',,, Z4 . Mgr 'J ' 4. 1532 ' g, 1-vp -cP 'frv:--wvff-:f-'-:r'rwu !1-1!e'-'--vi-1-f:-'-- 1 A wi I 5. ' ' J. ' LA.,.n1. J..-R..-54,3-19'-:i,.'.1 'xig,!A-ini. -, I:.1L . u:3 J 1 4 ,.. n in f' .5 . N, , 1 Q 1 -t Base Ball HE baseball team of 1912 was as good as the Sooners ever cheered on Boyd field. Courtright was a pitcher with no superior in the South- west, and Brown, Neil and Dunn lacked only experience. Shorty Clark was a fast, heady catcher, Reeds and Strawberryl' Brown on first base, Swanson on second, Captain lienshaw on third, Toomer in left field and Orr in center field were men all of whom had played Varsitypositions the year before. At short was johnson, a freshman from Normal High School, who played like a veteran. In right field was Morgan, who hit the ball with remarkable regularity. Oklahoma defeated Missouri University on Boyd field in the first game of the season. Courtright pitched a no-hit game, but the team, at times, played slow ball. The second and third games were with the Southwestern University team from Georgetown, Texas. The Sooners captured both these games. But the big test came in the next series, when the Oklahoma A. Sz M. team came to Norman for two games at the time of the interscholastic track meet. The first game will be remembered a long time-twenty innings to a tie, called on account of darkness. Billings and Smizer for the Aggies opposed Courtrigh: and Clark for the Sooners. Both pitchers were right in form and neither could gain any advantage. In the seco-nd game A. Sz M. defeated O. U. 4 to 6 in eleven innings o-f the fastest baseball ever played on the Oklahoma field. This was with Brown pitching for the Sooners against Lawson for the Aggies. Next came the trip to Texas. The Sooners were weakened by the loss of Pitcher Brown, who could not make the trip, but as a whole the team was playing in form. Two games were played with Texas A. 81 M. at Col- lege Station. Oklahoma won the first, 2 to 1, and lost the second, 10 to 2. Both games played at Austin with Texas University were lost. The last series of the trip was with the Southwesterners at Georgetown. They beat us 10 to 4 in the first game, but we came into our own in the second and won, 12 to 2. The team returned home to meet Oklahoma A. Sz M. for the final battle- and a battle it was. The Aggies showed no mercy and took the game from us, 6 to 5, in eleven innings. This won for them the State championship. but the Sooners defeated them the next day, 4 to 2. ---. ., . L. . . , , ' .. -as-g..:..i..a...... .Maas-ss.1.,:.i.. .... .. , . 164 .n M A F ' X J i EX Wim mmm M 1 JIIUIIIIUWJF J f f! -- M 7 1, I f 1? m111'IuHumlIlm Ml t fd' J , UW- 'IW x MM' K NL-f HEP MESII .A , Qi? .Q IVH, ie? -- i . 3' , K1 jg' ,, 3 4... v -. I , :' ,, .7fi,':i',Z'f:1ffgq .L , -ew .f'2'2ff' Wwi-J J , ,Yffl'QJV,A 5 -,JI rqffqfi 11' a,y.,Q4. ., . , . s. , . ' e Qui- . N,-,-1 -:1 up it , ,.. 1 . as -ewfvv UI- ,if ' f ' 'k I -. K . ,,i.f w- , fuel' y Rf, ,,ll L i., . -H-H arms' 3 .. 2:-.ws t r ., ,L , A JOHN CHESTER D.-XRLING. BA., NLS., M.D. Physical Directovz John Darling has returned this year, after a leave of absence of two years, during which time he has completed, in Northwestern University, his course in Medicine. By his recent studies he has added much to his already excellent qualifications as Physical Director and Track Coach. His supervision of his men is now not only from the stand- point of a trainer, but also from that of a physician. In having such a man Oklahoma. is more fortunate than any of her neighbors. Darling has a most enviable record as an athlete, as well as a coach. ln 1903 he won third place in the quarter-mile and in the low hurdles in the Olympic games at St: Louis, and at the present time holds the State record for the 220 dash. As an outdoor man he has no superior in the West. Under his direction gymnasium and track work at 0. U. has attained to a place of which we are justly proud. -in-r., r i i , '2.1i.f'-fam'ifrr.sgff 'm?:i: ' if i..X ' JY J: A W -J' , t . . .. . .,.,. ,,,.,....-, , m y W. V M X .lll ' P. Vjgffl -emi.:-1..rsm.:4gn..4.....,:s,,s.1z,x:.,.. .. . Y. . '--X 1-3-as 166 .ff - Y' IJ.-'tj K ' A' 'f Y 7' VV N I fm F l i 1, ,Mg 'N ,A N ana. -., V H74 , 911 ,J pix f, Heli., 4 I Iwi ., Fl. , I z f my Hn Am , f ' ' , ' fl, ,V A gl . W x K ,. xxx r I , 4 1 , qw- ' gif V 'I 1 -3:5 -I L 1, Q 167 QD , 753 .Ui 1 we .L Q Y' E.-Q QQ' il! gi!-1 ? V. A N, gglflv? fui mil 5 'F' .f RST. 5 hi' J? . ,! V QI - TT' f J VIP T5-TI '-1,33 f Li ,-gr' - . .. v., J eff'-,.4L,1e- -.fn , re L 45 5 U, :hu -QQ ,I N I Q . x i , A If L , Rn nur ua no 1: 5 A? E r ff , 4 v . . . V .-fW-- ,,,-..-,u-,qu ua . lr---0-1 . 4 ,J w . . L A 5 V1rTfi'ff' ' in ,. . J-' 'fjW?3:?Y,fQI-f Y Fe y. .fTFrQ ?Q'Q'Tg,:gw f-ff? , Q' 'a 'Milli 1 4 -4 ...' x . l T mole. Team Charley NVantland Uloachj Tom Lowry QCaptainj Newman McIntosh Fred -Hansen john Jacobs Claude Reeds lg Yi th Raymond Conrtright . NV. B. Mosier H. D. Mosier Clarence Jones Henry VVeedn L. B. Snider E. D. Meacham H. B. Skinner M 3 Haro-ld Edwards L , 'ffQa'lx ., ..--f... A - . ., 2- J' 'Vi , fp :-- - . .. -.. VP xmf: 411.9-!3 Zffrrt' N ' e . M ,L .J .., .. -, , . QQ J ,ya Y -,,- mn ,, . ,F,..,.,,fF . - ,qua .nay L. - - ' fin- 4544... . v , L-X - 'lf ' 1 N '-' 169 , , get nA0? iVpf A, ' f .,.' 2 ,ff 'f if ..-1-pap., .. -xzixfqfigryg-H if.. -.yin . ' 1,wrf.:2: ' 5. M, 'Z ' illfgg. nr, s It 5 1 E-.A , nqu -4 N I ' ' ' ' A ' Vw J , ,5 fx 'K pf.. A, 1.-. ff 4 - Kava:-wut' 1- , U . ,-, ,lg-'- ,,Jy kJfvY g',1ff :X u.i,.......i,:.,!,F,,T,!i,f:1:'., P, 7 -pw. qi I A ,113 1 K + 'EQt.:.l',ghv.f-,Q :I I-4.1, J H. jf Haw A J Nl yf SV? .J x Q: 4 AAA, J -7 Y L ahh: ff f W, rg f A Relay Team f G fu v X X X A i . , Q X r. ' Ax fx? 7 ' 1A 4 x - . 4 4, AK.. fi ' M ' Hi. xi - , H .-, E L E J A J X A V ' ! 4 i McIntosh , Hansen ' Jacobs Lowry , ' Q :N ' A P A . fQ?z?,: Z 'L ' ,A .L -- -f-- - -f-- ' ' K- Eli' r 5. 'i'7j :::-':fw :1H1v:7'f-'vw-1' mf-W - , .- . , , , -. . ' 1'-x L lx 7125 f- '- -'J ..-Qu.:-ul'-ewgYhf,L:+e9fg':',u.r --- .. 1 . 170 r' . 'I 1 '- .s 1 . -I -,,, V . I , :Ji ,cf ff S gba 0 5 hw? K, L, .7 .I S. la, ,, 'Qu 1 - I -.r v ,ff , 1 ffm -A tm. DL ' 5 'Q Us .L 1' Rn v V w ,.-., in . t ,- .Ft , 'vw . f- r 1 - 1 ., .- ,.,1. ...wt-.,.4. . , i .s 'tlfQF f.l1.LTQF',Ff , Km -95 -T11-' Sit ' 2J f 'e- 1e'5 H2w - i Q 1 .. Il, ,Ut H-h M- 4 Relay Team KLA1-IOMA UNIVERSITY participated for the first time in an indoor track meet on March lst of this year. This event was held under the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City, Missouri. Our famous relay team, which never lost a race in 1912, entered, and won from its competitor, the University of Nebraska team. Jacobs ran the first quarter, Lowry the second, Hansen the third, and Captain Mclntosh the fourth. Oklahoma is proud of this team and is looking to it to capture the final events of all her track contests the coming season. - X .. 5, .- A 'fs Q . -i:'v ff-'-'ff-'F.'r ':'Z 'YfrN rTff f ' , ,. .V 5' , 5 E ,L . ,lf s.ig1,?44..a..,.-.-,.-,V Q., - -V - 3 . .L . i 7 , , . , . ,.fg, T 7-ff,.s..L.,,,,.,,,,,,n-...,,....,1.f.1..,- Y - ' '. ff- -...rl ...,.:.: '.s.1E::-!:v:?Jf-uf,-e- 51? J Y - ' if 356' 171 fi 25. fi' 57 ' '2' J , :ff f -Wimfi if-L ' -' 5:4-TI T' -'izziiii 1751 ' s f f ji 'Q 1 w 'T 1 .. f v -' : H : . H. -f ' '1 . , if 4' 1- P 3 . O n . 4 .I LL A .- V L -.-- , As., . . . - - 1- -' .. -4, I, I -L K'7?s 'if'- '1 A'-'.'. W 'f ' N l vii 42:9 'I 'r.. r. 5,1 -Q briefs- ' fy 1 9 tj .1 'f-fi. 'i' ,flfit :t'3i,.f'i ', W1 2 '-'.r,1ly.g.,'+.Q ih. 'e3Z1.uf.x t 1f' , sf ,- 'el' 'Ep ' 1- .cl .1 atm-. .stan -1 -11:3 - f 1. I The 1912 Track Team 1-113 history of the 1912 Track Team can be well divided into four epochs-the spring try-outs, the meet with Texas University, the ' meet with Oklahoma A. Sz M., and the State meet at Kingfisher. In the spring try-outs Claude Reeds won the individual honors, with Fred Hansen as a close second. No records were broken, but the showing of the men was indicative of a good team. The first contest of the season was with Texas University at Austin on April 20th. The Longhorns forced the Sooners to take many seconds and thirds, and finally the little end of the score. However, our men made a good sho-wing. Hansen won the 440 and 8803 Reeds captured the high hurdles and broad jumpg Dan Mclntosh took second in the 440g Tom Lowry second in the 100 and 220, Harold Edwards second in the mile, Mo-sier brothers second and third in the hammer and discus, Fay Snider second in the shot- put, and the all-victorious relay team won the first of its string of victories. In the duel meet with the Farmers on Boyd held, May 4th, the Sooners were again defeated. Edwards ran two remarkable races in the mile and two- milcg Reeds again won the high hurdles and broad jumpg Courtright took the low hurdles 3 Jacobs got second in the high jumptg Mosier brothers captured Hrst and second in the hammer and discusg Snider heaved the sho-t seven feet over the mark of his rivals, and Meacham took second. The relay team re- peated its Texas victory. The University men, under the careful coaching of Chas. W'antland, trained ha.rd for the State meet, and the result was that at this event they showed endurance not disp-layed before in the season. From the very begin- ning the meet proved to be a contest chiefly between Farmers and Sooners. At the end of the first half the former had the big end of the score, but from that time on the Sooners gradually gained. Reeds made first in the high hurdles and broad jumpg Jacobs won first in the low hurdles and high jump, and tied with Reeds for the all-around honorsg Lowry placed the 100 and 2203 Snider broke the State record in the shot-put, and Mosier brothers took first and second in the hammer throwg Edwards made second in the mile and two- mile races, defeating both his A. Sz M. rivals who had previously defeated him in the dual meet. 'When the signal was given for the last event, the relay race, the A. Sz M. and O. U. scores were tied, but the race, the meet and the State championship were won by O. U. when McIntosh in the final quarter ran one of the most spectacular races ever seen on an Oklahoma field. 'f if-.ri 'lr-WKQW 1-feat iff , Z.. p A ' ' 1' ' i. 1 F., ,flflg 'L-S.. ,J-f 172 ,,, v -. 3? ., n f . n M ,.,. fiyg, 'I L, 1 N, .5-2gq1?,f: +y2f -, I 1--:. 'ff-LF. -,Q ,- Q H ,I . M, 1 ' ' - -N Y far' 1' -' .a .. Q ,W W ll if ' I ll, 11 A f J. If it H . 1 f N D I 1 4 1 I 1' L- 1 A 1 U f x r U W7-3:--K F f5 ',w. I5.?i,'u3.:f?3T:5 5 5-SS. A ggff 'ffl-,Ii:,a2s 'i'V - Ef'7f5.'l3-Viii-Q .JDJ ir.,.:4.,n .-'.-: . . -.. gd: ,, A , 1.-J -u....-...-,- -Z - '.Q-5152-3411',e.., diy, .1.,.geL:g. .'.. ,414...ii:-L,-gn 4 Tennis Team Darrough Minteer - Y:-r K' f- V -Fx Y .. , -N ff gg. F QQ.'57-wg.,--23--Y,..T:,C,-.-----Y - - -, , 2- .g: ' . xii? i'Q11'.i' 1 .g..p-L:. 4.1ff'TLfJf','tiff K iff' 173 1 if :fi f! ia-' Qi 135 if Q1 4 M I ff I' I . X l u , , ug 1 h I . 15 U I4 4 r v 1 1.1 bei w , , V : 'EDN 4 N I, Qu ,f J .. , 19 Wx f 11 l lg, X,.'. 1.-ff fl' , ' H. , 4 1 . V , , 1 L . T? , . W .D ,xl n-a ,. xx 2 A FL: Q if I! . .,. ij . N ii: 5 5' sl r Q4 Pi 'x I I X E 15 , 1 5 Q. fm Bleacher Scene x M CD! .QB sg- 'Tix F' I 1, QW 5 X R,,....fX ,f'Ly-,AF r ,ff 1 gl Ir .MQ 'B-43 'fir-215, we N411 XL I E , L.: mv-ff HI' :gli . f 5 31, A ,X bffgiig Fixx 1: iv :li L ' - ,4.'11f.4 Eff' ' 'QA P x L ,, ' ig. ,Q .Q-1 fl' 1 -' '-33,1 .N . V . 93:57 f4?m1ag,' 1' 4.5. 54.4 b,i5,.i,,v ,-1-:fn v2:f',f: Q14 457'-511 FQ.: 5 jf J J 57?-Q15 Vid 31,11 E'5'.:l iff' f ..,. I il ni - xi Q. izgyslwfmfvffwf' gym? 23013 Y V Y Y g Y Y If at ,Q 7 A . ,f Z MY- H Y v 'X 17 W ww My yt-.'x,3Vf,,'x 'QI' HUM , D I A' fu 'P W WU' Mizfffiff Y- I bv , l'l C l- lb I ' ,JI ' X W YT M J 'V f' 'U1 'iv' '- XX X if' , ft., N-,Mi yt will fl -V af: '- 'U' - --ff? 'K R13 - ' N X inn I ' , It V 1 if 1 ' Ltd' f 1933 xx. 11 1 in rw , plus. ,z f , A ,MJ w ' :lf f f 1 4 1 y, . I af 1H,4 1 vw- U rv ,Wg ' f 4 :l'f'f N I, f L ff? ,+ M 'w'.5 ' f fj ' Wh w w I fl A Er f .dvi Albin 3 I w J' , ,, I uw' l, 1 if 3,' 1I ' m J ' wk - 1 ef vf Off ly 1 LV' xx 3' Zwngj, f 721 ,wJ ffm .. 4' 4 F ' ' ' 15 ,-.. 'P , xk Efvbv f 91.-nf I 1 , . f ffW'M9?H D DD: ,.. xl X x N Y l F I lx 1 if fill ilfi lil lffza 4 Ht lil lv' if lv .La li ll? 'lf lf! 5-1 lf. 9-11 as ggi: V.. 'pil lil ff. '55, :gl QM. 53 Hifi 1 Sig, , X .E X li, ,I l5Qa-vff?' 2511 lif' 51 'l A 'Q .5 ji 7 wg .2 .. Q. 5 I ill V: gl Q7 133 Ju: F: 1 A 4 3, ge , 'ul ei J .- 'J fi Kappa Alpha Cline Highley Dannenberg Duncan Garrison Land Rogers Newell Rawlings Bird Dwight Abernathy Hyde Shczld Gordon XV:1tson Lackey Lowry Lowry Brown T com cr 1-Y, 135 hi '.,i?S'i' 'C ir: I 125. s .V TE ., y in-vi A, 4' -,A U lb ., ,egg '-6 , 1 A ali? QQ. ai '+V , 2.-ggy lf . s ful - 3 1 ' ,x A 41- 1? 5 ! f' i 'Gt ' 6' 'r X i 'r V5 1 e - K' 1 -C v F ,vu ga l Vin 'J9 ' 4 ff .1 r' 5 R 1 .r '3 5,5 .X fl ww, Il L-fit, 0 -.-,gt - ., 5 K 'tsl lai'4.. i-V, l Q-f .ffwl 'Sli-,315 'NIJ I 1 1 ' ' 1 4 1 6 l - . 1' l g F' . A I b w 1 'S fl f L , A G A ...kt I j '5' ' 1 Zggu' ff , s N . ,V 5 L' N, ,N fit. ,I iid . ' flll L iff.-ww -1 ff 4 . , .1 ' Q I- ,gag-.,,,,.. 4. T, , QQ, it -. lr-,-W., 41.515 ,. 5: df., lv.-1-T -, , ua tim: f-'fl' H22 . - , r 1 ' L 1. .1,a.Y::-.'1iL..- L qiwmgg 8 I tj Y- N.:- -,A i.,.-A - az' 2 'll , A Beta Eta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Established at XV-3.SlllllgfO11 and Lee University in 1865. Beta Eta Chapter established at the University of Oklahoma in 1905 C HAPTER ROLL 1913 Robert Vinson Lackey 1914 Charles Elkins Rogers lvlo-rrison Reasoner Toonler Edwin Burton Duncan XfValdemar Nathaniel Dannenburg Ewing Bilan Abernathy 1-lerbert Wlilliam Garrison Toni Lo-wry Dick Lowry Clarence Edgar Hyde john Tilghman Cline Ralph Rawlings Ben Hunter Dwight 1915 joseph Cowan Gordon Ralph Brownell Shead john Pierve Newell VV alter Newton Wetzel 1916 Thomas Hiatt Highley .lack Foster Bird James Garnett Land Harry Raymond Brown IN URBE Earl Rue Minteer Raymond Clyde Berry Ralph Sullivant Robert Nesbit Taylor arf'- f X1-.. , W, -,. . , - 5 nl, '.'g511-vvvvx-N n7g--fvfr-v:7'-':- vii ' -YE: A ,. ..:t..- Mak. -1 Y A fill' ' vw'-Y-qw '-1-:r 'Tvsz'1:??-i-frefv:'1r' '91-ff. W- . . ,ff V, - .e...:..4i..,..J3i keaglns-34. ,-:arf my . 'N-,X .144 177 v-A N! . . 43,1 iq Lf. 1 if w 4. , , 9 Q rr V H 2 I- ss li 'X 11? Ii X li' v is af W 'V i 59 M ,H nj f' yy A 11 t x WI ' ,ax Xia- X w' 3 O0 if, M' WN, '7 4 f . , , 3 V' '+ 3 P 5 n 3 '5 ,C J? . iz 2 .5 as WE F . fi , I Kappa Sigma XVi1Iiz1ms Jones Reeves Lewis 1ICl'l'I1TliIlgC'!' Taylor Van Noy Bledsoe H.c-ndcn Jones Cameron 1-Inrrcll Ambristcr XVntson XViIlibey Stinson Love Smizex' Taylor Brc-wn Lcdbettcr Miller Brown la h! X N xwi 1 L V ,env fa w ,pf 'K 'lf' iw AM is 1 J f-1 11x 'V-K x. af ,793 Il ' ' I 1 'A K fi -'ll .1 . 4: 'i f -,lk r '. -m imi .wmv 'MQ ff' ' MTW ig Q a'J','f , M, ' A ., ' .a .Eg ,E ,V ,,,i . , a ffm, I 1 .M n-,gl li ' 'f'fT,.?,4'.- If? LAY' 1' ' :TH 1- Z2- 'cf-4 32, rf'- 233 x at XT if ,V Q1 1 51 s 5 G ' v ki' Q 1-M' f 3 'S ,X V X ,Tr I V -l 'QW' - L: 2 if 73.-ri V ',1::Z7 f 41 ' ,.' ' ,, ' U 1' ' ,. .pf---. ll 4-'jr fr. If-3 f- H .il w, U ilk i X-' In P,.,1 ' I L l 1 'C nl V y L, 1:15.34 av -f., 1 ,AQ , uv ,L A Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Sigma N llional Ifraternity Ifo-unded at University of Virgnia, 1861 Local Clraprter Established 1906. IN FACULTATE George S. Lennox Howard S. Browne 1913 Frank N. 1fVZllSO11 Cranford VV. Cameron 1914 Hubert O. Anlbrister Eugene P. Ledbetter Harry J. Brown Charles B. Memrninger Robert VV. Stinson Raymond L. Brown 1915 Keith Miller John 'l'aliaferro Lowery H. I-larrell james Lee jones Herbert Wfillibey Ross Taylor Roy E. Bledsoe 1916 G. Horace Taylor joe Love Samuel O. Neff Walter VV. VanNoy I. Frank Wfilliarns Ernest I. Hendon Roy St. Lewis George M. Reeves Raylxourne Snlizer PLEDGE Russell Rogers FW ' z...,a...ZZE ' 4 N5 r. .Wg -v. . . . ..., .- Sv., . . ...,. a'.g1'T5' 'FL' X?-C41 -...L-Ln -- '- - 'L ' N is-'LQ 1 gf' ' , ' ' 'Il iff QTI-E .-. f, - - - , , . , . -.rl V, Fo .. ... . -4. v-+1 - , -f-ee 'xx .':f X-,X Beta T hem Pz Smith McCumbs Ixogcrs Hamil Gentry Sharp Rogers Blanchard Swanson Parsons Moore Gartside Caudill M cyter Dawson Pyle Armstrong Furman Galbreath Tisdcll '3 ... ',,:'Ew. l QQ ' f-J' xy - .?:a'52'f'ft '-,V Mijn 1525. 94'- ,. 'gfr' 5.7: s- 4 .4 x ff f 'Q sr' 3 if ' 37-9 Eff fl-S U 515 arf L ' ' ' N-'fl Lx al- . I x v V7 ff CJ f 2,3 I' ihxij ' ... .u, xx. we gy' A C L, ' . -fi 1 v sifxjgffzf' IM-5: rig, ,L ,C 5 !.. f Lf J n ,, , 32 1 .QS Q . . j . 'S i I r 1 ,. E 1 k 1 if fi 5-Q FH 5 1 - P Q y .X up 4 tr 1' gx 55 r . XX -.... l . '1 UN1 ,I 'stan gp X ,N 1 '13 0,6 X' . lf- 4 rr , im .1 , I 151 H' 3 Ein? .. . 53 ' 3 X: ,Q .f 9, It T251-I X f 1 . rf' if E , - P 3 17 X W 1 4 ,z na P I V,A V gg . '75-QA l X I .R I We S If 4' A, dfsfgal LN 4 f if r e, 1 rgn,mlQ Q ufqLl1n,7:,.,w . 11ffffei? tt L. 1' l 'ff'f.fre' .23-1 ' f 'Y' 1 . f f I H yr J Gamma Phi Chapter of Beta T hela Pz Founded at Miami University, 1839. Oklahoma, 1907. IN FA CULTATE James Shannon Buchanan James Houston Felgar Sardis Roy Hadsell Harold Veaeh Bozell John Chester Darling VCHAPTER ROLL 1913 Thomas Marcum McCombs George Harrison Myers Albert Edward Gartside Ralph Gordon Smith Archie Glenn Swanson 1913 Dana Mason Tisdel Frank Bliss Parsons johon Powell Rogers 1915 Robert Galbreath. Ir. Henry Marshall Furman, jr. Raymond Lester Dawson ' joseph Malcolm Gentry 1916 Henry Benjamin Caudill John Ranson Hamill, jr. john Fletcher Shapp, Jr. Willianu Grand Blanchar Albert Forber Pyle Albert Reed Moore Robert Griffin Stewart Dnbert Long Armstrong Sherman Rogers PLEDGES Gordon Lee Gano Frank M. Reed TF' v d ,ian , ' -A - ,,,iy WqQq,m.w.N nqwwmmww ' awwq MSW ,.-, n.f-4 -Wa.quauta Q 1 a 4' yy ' FV' '-'r1'w'r 'rr':'g-r-1-1, .- , -afav . 'MX 15' ' Lag:-:,..s.n.iu44.aLg.a':1gv L-,4L5..:..-an .nr 'l'.Nf- Af 181 '1 Tl M l . 1 ,i . ,N w J 1 I if ll . r , I 1 l i l I l A Q. l v .5 Ex :I ,?i2.i.9 ,I - X i-. .' x CD 1 fl lv X GA 'aX,iQ-'l lx 'll v' 1' ly W 11 I - Q 4 r n E sl , T ll . ,l A ' 1 I ll l Sigma u Nairn Clark I-lill Fields Busby ' Smith Pendleton Judy Neill Shapard Hill Morgan lV00cl XVest Jackson Berry Clift Bell Darrough Reeds Bell Owen Meyer ,N fi gs 4-Jr' far f' 53 'F luv, N4 4 N J 1. x 1 If i-if I . ' X 'las ,ig . ,Vw if' ,'f.:,Q: ' - , V, U l,. Rv ' ,,,, '. 3 ff-' H ' . l -- -' .' 4 1.13, '--I -1 lf? 'f ,:. N? V? iwfifkg . -3' Rx-, A l lil ' lfgil fJC .-Liiwfrcs E g , iifffr. A 3.1.51 'jg .dit-'X P191 if rm'- ,zz 145' Q1- ma. L . li' 1 I 'W Q Z. 7 nv 1 4 'l ,K 2 1 W -I 1 Ls 1 I- F Ls.. ,wx r .. . . ff Br . 'S , f-W' -r ,rf y Q , T... .7-. Q, ff -.2 . 1-px. -'Un 4 -,. L- ..I 1,-.-Y,-:fum ! t ' 'WN i 1 - Will I .fqimx 5 UW t W ' PM X ,.e-2: L fy-gy. if 'Q 1' 1 H wa.-Jar.. , din ,Z 4 Delta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu 1 ounded lt Virginia lvlilitary Institute, Lexington, Virginu an 1 1869 Delta il.,1JbllOI1, the Local Chapter, XVas Established Februarv 19 1909 IN FACULTATE joseph F. Paxton Errett R. Newby Earl S. Porter Ben G. Gwen I. L. Rader 1913 Glen C. Clark George R. Hill james N arin Robert li. jackson Milton F. Meyer Sam I. Smith Willis K. West 1914 Claude E. Reeds Orel Busby Owen Owen Orthelle E. Jones Charles N. Berry Harry M. Scott 1915 I-loma VVood Charles B. Shapard Dau Neil James Hill Curry Bell john M. Bell Chester C. Morgan 1916 jasper D. Pendleton Jesse Fields Herbert E. Cliff PLEDGES Wfilliam B. Judy Paul G. Darrolugli Elmer Ponder 'EIT .V V - ,a' .. 1- -.,. , V. A. at Hia.. lm , V , , H ' 1 H, ,mi-. -L. . ' ' 'alex C523 183 ,.- l 1 , . ' K3 ,L n l Q 1 2 l . r 1 lf' ll In Nl L '11 9 r 'I l ' l f 1 'l I J l V . lx lj? N ' lf lx 5 Q x ,Xl s ' lx, OO 1 Ja xl 1? lx 1, u5,,-4: -Q, F ',,4 .U ,Q lv V' lr ll M Tx' 4 I U' ll' 3 l 1 ll 9 r . . 5 l 1 1 1 z L Sl -I Q . 4 1 f it bl v 'Al El l ' n l LJ . Szgma Alpha Epszlon Brxclpcwatc-r Foster Jacobs Bwyless lxobinson Vernor Johnson Peterson Grimes XIC3I'll'l3l'l Chnl-lrs Whilc Brctch Crallc Tolberl Hansen Keenan Stiq er Xl eimer Rohm-L A J.,- Y in. N UNIP6' 4? QI -4 .. o 1 MY, 'Q 1-154, N. QL .l if . ' ' , 5 4 3 l A ii V 257' wig -.-X -2- - fr, .f e ar X .+w,5:,5,' .4 245 . b '-11-51 QL, av 9 Q, 'lflll :Sill ng' g7: 775,- A -W 7'f:3i' :Qi gg aug, iff? .' ..-3. 3Q'1.,y,, wif' ' 'iz 232. 1523?-5. 1. .,5vEEL- - Q:-yi: V f-51 ,jx . , il L Qlilligg Capshaw Ffye Sneed Johnson Betts Reynolds Monnclt Collins Howard Capslmaw ' I . , - T . A 1 flyflfllv' lt' sl ' S 6 , .Ein I IFA' 3 Ea 5 5, ,,. u. ff 14145 iiiiliifi 'fs-we nail Fa., W ar r 2. W 'H -.,, , . 1 ff 1 via Z.-1'1ivf:1.f-f' +- 4p,f f Q em QF qdrxig I, 1, 7 1 ' Y , .,,. U .. N ,, ,..f, 111 L. .f- Y .- isilf-9'1 I'i'.Q'f , f , A 5 i1i5--- f 1 fi, my , y . A , .,a.lQ'f-'C'-,zz-1112. . iL...lf. -1.54. aaa. '. ' .nz-' of 'L , A Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epszlon National Fraternity Founded in 1856 at University of Alabama Local Chapter Established October 23, 1909. IN FACULTATE H. B. Dwight. 1913 Qlfred Capshaw Earl Foster Raymond Tolbert Charles Boggy Johnson Robert Bruce Keenan 1914 Norman E. Reynolds Donald M. Bretch Fred Hansen Reade Bridgewater William Stigler 1915 Neil johnson K. Berry Peterson Vlfalter Cralle Clifford C. Botts John Jacobs Sidney A. Roberts Elmer Capshaw 1916 Merle Howard 1-Iarve Collins Eugene D. McMahon Herman H. Grimes Raymond Frye John Charles, Jr. Bert Robinson Rourke Bayless Henry Wliite Ben' Weiiner Miller Vernor Eugene Monnet PLEDGES Lee Vincent Sneed Hogan Markham IN URBE judge McMillan Thomas Maylield Ralph Hardy W v 'f':Ei -w-wwvrqwm fish . . q Jf,f Tw jfj :JQ iq P 4,pw - 5 , 5:3 ,. ..,..,. .l-.:...,..- -. ---. - . , 'if' 'S 44 185 r-A OO OX 1 ,: 1 :J ,ii .6112 4 if . 'F' A ' 4 I- V H ,Q 57' M SQ 'i ni V L M 5,1 U w ny. M 'qs ' Li , , 2,2 W :G e' 4 I' Ia I, IQ 1 I 17 Wax If , X, I, .x 1, jf Mx 17 T . rn th' s E 1: F5 H if W F 'C is I, xr, ij D iii. gl V 5 N 2 x, X A J M! Szgma Chz Supper Luwis Eagle-ton Shcppler Curtis Hibbard llockcr Yeakcl Farmer Odermzm XVcecln Gzxskill Cross Trout Carpenter NVelch XVesthm'er Kirby Courlrigllt Buttrnnz Rutherford Spears Hott Bollmau Flood Hunt M :K , 1 IIXQ- X.. nu Lv 5, 94 QA? 3 W U31 ga 11332 I I 1 I Y V, ' ilw if 34 ., x-1-ii ' X- wa s ' A R 5 p 1 F g,. :k. na ,- WS' 5 4e -. Eff-1575. Egg Hffisift. , Effi Q , W- .WWI -fl f? i'e Q ff 5.4:-4'-mf , - .. it -iw 1 -1.1 1 'fe . ,, .5 a li,-is A G ,nf J-uni ' Arg! 0 P I si ffm 'f v ,nf KMA ff U 4, .- , K X , 0. :5,,....-- ..,,,7qx.l,3-. 'll 5 qi... 13,3 i-L-Q,-I-,,,..,,.,,.-+ r -MI----. ' 'w . - f.7F1 T':'- .L3.-'.1 ' .9-':.i,If:iMf.g 'i- 2153-'gg'Pj 'Q A 'mHQ .' yin 1,1 QRN2?,rfaKiHlama:i ll Agn Iv rt -4 Beta Kappa Chapter of Sigma Chz Nltioml Fraternity Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 1833 Local Chapter Established 1912. IN FACULTATE Prof. T. H. Brewer. Prof. H. H. Lane. Prof. Lloyd B. Curtis. GRADUATE STUDENT L. E. Trout 1913 Reginald N. liloeker Moses E. Craskill Elton Hunt 1914 Herbert V. L. Sapper N. Newton Bo-llinan Sabert A. Hott joel C. Rutherford Roy A. Spears Grady Kirby Raymond O. Courtright XV ln. L. Eagleton Earl L. Yeakel Roy V. Louis Oscar L, W'elch Lloyd J. Hibbard Henry 1Veedn Terence O. NfVesthafer 1915 Howard B. Cross Ray Flood Fred B. Shepler 1916 M. E. Carpenter l'Iarry S. Odermann Eugene L. Sutherland IN URBE 'Fraiilc Buttram H. F. Snell ,Em ,.'1:Q.1',7' 9' . ' . ' B B T ii. Las. 315 X .gf 187 ,fi 4.11 ll a ' , , . ,.- . . ..- 'Q 5,5 ', 'L -gr. -' ,',k'Ai', 1' 1 5 I 77' '-- , ,-.4 , V , : L 'J'iuE:a.514T:,, '. '.,, ' , W LL N l . n.. A ' .f. , ,ill- T x I' ' . s ff 4 13 .-ffii. fb' as ,I ,, HR. 51,-.'.--,L,x5.y.l.f.L I . ffp:,QiI . ' , 70 13510. . 'V ,.......- 3 x , ..,-.., .- Wg-- bl-lg-U r. , N ,,.,. Q V. lg ff f. l 2 , V ly L y wx ,ky fr, l 4' ,, -A l l W L.. ,A gg , .. f I at 2 .V 1, Eagleton Martin .il ,-v .- --125' Brelch . , . x L-2'4 f - Burris Kappa Alpha Theta if-Q . vii? ,' d l K V V ' 1 l ' .Q 1' J O'Conncll McDougal 'U .ZZJ ,yy , 5- I r U V- ,411-' .,,,,'F'-? la ' II: Bailey Barrel: g ,v . Fenstremalcer Cash B rooks I 4 McDougal .'.4.,, Sharp Martin Pyle 9 , M w, Crucc all I 'U , 'W' . rf V I-A, vs l -'n fl Q ,. -:'Jf,'J Stratton llatchctt 1 h r l ll -,. p 1 ' ' V I. w fr--Q ' , 2 KY X1 K A ' lr -,,'jT,'lj,-, N lac. ' X ' n' F . V L, lv. Y f x ' r 1 9 Q' x, 's . '-2. Eastland A 4 ,1 ,. A d Tolbert Williams Brydia Reed Brooks xgw1-v...-.5U.s:uqarv1'- -44.4-.. -.LL um M9 firsr. 'E. 4.1 .. , .,,, , . ,V ,iw 1, Y:-5 .A gk, in ,Q , - 3 .144 fx in .-, .J-.1,.., f- ,V l,. . ,-1,1 J I-, aa l l l I' a 188 J B-1, 1 S M '.,-:'1 u is L J. 'N 1 it V -1-: we ff f, 1.. . ge: ,QI Q ,, ...x lv 1 . c . ,.' ' ' N 41' v.',v 5 4 .4 A .. 1 mi ,' ...TT - wh..-. . Wx- 1. .Q-k--T, ..w..k .K '- 'rf 'E'.fI.-221. 1 ' 1 ., ' 3: ki wsu ,wi 4r1,..,W.!l,,i.1.f -,-rms.. ag rc- .ffm i'JJ:ifiQPi4f' n.aQz-'- I A 44... ' xp. L-:..La!.Qf-Q,:,:4 '4f.,E'3. P :f,,.aH..f-Lg. ffm I .. . .A.. yd. . Alpha Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870. Alpha Omieron Chapter Established August 25, 1909. Colors: Black and Gold. Flmc'c'1': Black and Gold Pansy. 1913 Ida Agnes 'Pyle Ada May Eastland 1914 Luella Breitch Virginia Tolbert I-Ielen Barret Elizabeth Eagleton Mary Carmaek Louise French 1-Iatehett Helen M. Broo Glen Martin SR? QWHWQHNWQN IN FACULTATE Louisa Brooke. Merle Newby. 1915 Gladys NVillia1ns Edna Cash Helen Irene Sharp- Lorena Cruce Marion S. Brooks Hazel Martin 'Violet McDougal Mary Eleanor O'Connell 1916 Minnie Lee Burrus Carry M. Brydia Norma Fensterinaker McDougal ks IN URBE Mrs. B. G. Owen Mrs. H. S. Browne Mrs. C. XV. Vlfantland Pearl Goodrich Yetta Alden Mrs, H. V. Bozell Mary Virgin l Tl ' Theta , if-f. . ' 'S ,'E. -.- ,.-a-.N , ... V... ,..--,, Y , Y ,VV -. Gf . 3: . V I b ,.-57. . . . - - -. ...Q-'-'Jilin nf lm .1 . 41- '. . .. .' V-.-..-Q: Q 51' :X 'zz-.....,.v-rn.Lb.L14b: ijsa- . -. -5.4. pr' .. ....,,. . ., ... . 1.41. . 1 ... , . W... ,aa .. 'Q ...BT .. - V ni. ,'S:'f 'W - . A 1 I im XA' x..,3.- 21 - P --' ' ,gY.gg.. .- , , 'rk+ .29 189 IGM gAQ3ziEQlfMM1.,,Z5hVf 'xiQ?3ELE4fMf'W'vW J f bv ., ui. 'O yds, 4 inf. 1i If Q' R' cr K . U ..f,,., ,f ,L ,, w J-W9 - , W9rigllh,,1Wfm :FI zmwfwnmh ' V w' , - au V 'I i U, 4 .ff it 'V 'Qi' I 5 2 4 K iliw' na' x Af i' .- M. if i sq iw -1 1- A i 'n an Lv, g.. Mgr? -. , . ,. 4 4 i. Q-9 f. f 1' Stiles Delta Delta Delta . A Q ,rw , X F H i ' 1' VVcalhe1'cd Bari' Stuzldliu Cook i , . i , '51 ! ,,, 1, I Merklc Holland Griffin Malone Johnson , K. --.Jw .y -X fi V 'TZ sg 1 :. ,, ,, . 1 , , it nf i L ' Chase Wilkinson Curtis Rceri Lawhead . , , Y Sink.. . X i i i- i i 'i figfli' iifx-r ' f '::'m. w7e:iL i. p T , iii LF A 7 . W,, ' Y' Wiz' -,fggv X ,, --,- ' . N0 ' 4 A 4, 5 fr? 4 4: N 4' xi I' M Q ' 'K ' fu M ' A ' X ' ' I 1 1 ' VU3. u e,. H 1 . i 1- , ,, ,,,,.,,,.r x lm f A , u fw- fm A1 ...wr .,. ,L , lfoun Delia Delta Delta clccl: Natinnal, Xuveinlner 25. 1888, at Burstmi, Mass Local. February, 1909, Norman, Oklalionia. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. lflozcw: Pansy. 1915 .lcrscpliine Lawliead 'lane Griffin 1916 Maude Steacllin Hazel Johnson Nina Reed Myrtle Wfillcinson Katherine Barr Blanch 1-Iollancl 1913 May Curtis Nell Blume 1914 Agnes Chase -luanita XVC2lIl1Cl'CCl .Pauline Malone Bess Merkle Grace Cook Grace Stiles Sl ECl'AL Callyc llfeatliererl Faye Kent I l'.EDGES 1361112111 Taylor ' 'Eunice Leach Zue Mac Brornougli Grace Scivally IN URBE Mrs. Roy Gittinger Mrs. I. L. Rader Clara Ellen Markle e Q 13, if' V' -QE Hy. . f A Y- -- Y ' f -. fl 1,-1 . :Nr . .,.., .5311 JI.-9,5 15.3 ... A-4..1:'IL' ' -s..,,...'.t 8' livin 'H 4' ' ' 7 fa ' lf: F.: ,,f5Gii.-f..l:'r'i'2.L. ,lsL1inE5: ' 4611. ,ld lfjgf 191 . 4 wh. QL, , ,L -.-'l'5?Al '. L A -W f ' -xg.-,V f,, L x 1 2, 'N wi 4, 17' 1 fxf-H 1 Qs wiv , 'nglm !,fg.4 4413- B1 pf y' ' 't5 '5'-W '7'4:'K'5 J'2 '4'f - 4 KG.,-ua H- . 4 - -' gtg-,x'T:,7 :Vis '- ' -' I --' -'4. IMI' 71 ' ' H A 1 U x , ,....,l,rL. lux 1, ,.,,t'f',k, I ff f i 5'5zas.'2 ' 2 ' wtf J fx -Q, MQ.. . Ju: A I .U ,A -al Pi Beta Phi rx f Bryan Wfzwur VVikoif Martixx Miller l R ' V V b Y ' - 3 . , P i 1 'F4 ' I -L Y Y . I. g WVikoff Cobb Townsend Brutch Anderson I :M b fig, . ., jx- , rl K . X' P' 'I A V-Q44 Q -- ' -,-- p, Carey W'caver Memminger Whinery Cobb V 4 , N M. Q ' bf Y' . l . 5 A. Q' 1 , -.ff a McMillan McCall DeBarr McMillan Miller -, . ffiaw . ' Y . 24, 'ifig-,H-A'zi tm: .:fEi1-: . .. -ag 15'- . . - mf 1 192 . . X 5 , -1 ,, ,,,.,,.Q. S R ,ff ,,, ,, '. ff-ws ,,:,1,.f ga .. ,., A - A H 1 1 1, Jw 3, , 1.2.9 ,. .re ,,,,v,.--5 r --if ' ld, ' ----- ., IL-,i -,-LJ. X-, ,. -r' 1 'fgrn-,f-3 -i 'Q-m'f'.. f 1 ri 1, 2 , v . .Q A X.. Q ... I L 1 Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867. Oklahoma Alpha Chapter Established September 1, 1910 Colors: VVine and Silver Blue. Flower: Red Carnation. 1913 Bess McMillan Gladys Anderson 19 Lina Bryan Antoinette Cobb Floy Weaver ' 1915 Leora Miller 1916 Bootie Townshend Marie VVhinery 14 Margaret Wfikoff Emeline Miller Anne 1Veaver Carrie Martin Anne McCall Helen DeBarr Eleanor Hanford Etta Narin Flora Carey PLEDGES Cecille McMillan Martha Memminger Lillian Brown Virgina Cobb Pauline Bretch Mirian Vlfikoff IN URBE Ethel Van Camp Alice Himes Lottie Taylor Eva Lee Mrs. jack Lambert Mrs. Owen Owen 'L'E 4 Y 5- f. .- iljjnfi ii:--.iefvgf-Siu , X-.ring-swqrv-4- :Ar ' 115 193 5F.?2 .f L ln' sg 15. 54 it 'j H Z 'I N' 'fi . . 4 ,W M , W 1 15 1 . I yl 1' I QQ . 5, H hy 'Nfl 'Cx X, , .N M fu X L :L jf' iuf?T:i7 ' J. 1 '2' 1 W 'U . q E g i I rj 2 1 Q 2 E Q. 11 ,. x ,r V N I F P4 I H 'ff W1 'J' 4 i V N w L t, Phi Delta Phi Orr Rogers Ambrister Rosenstem Cameron Foster Cqpshaw Cowden Hunt XVats0n Busby Henrz Nairn Cheadle Cox Tolbert Owens Monuet je? I . :- '..F' 4, .47 Wqng .4 53 ,U -n 'N v'A ifk Lxxy--1 'R xr r P5-mfr. A -. VA.-, 1 Q I Q N .Zum 1 1 . .,,, l H if if ' H, . ILL T53 ,.,- , 4 , . K., 'ff' Q44 qibxwka - f W3 14 gk , .Wm if T , J' --fl' 'fag . 1Ih- Tgifw f . f, .7-M4 F5-I! Fil' . ky: E354 -I ,1-.'- --1: r fglpiii' diffs g-:A!f:.g4: rx:I.,,' '- f1f5x 'hlgt- 524 fin' N-',:,, fl: - r? 1 1' ' ,Y 'X ' 5 2- + if-51 C ,ani F5123 f':.15! f-EET! 9552! 511154 :-iv: 55-i'11 Pg ' 'Q f J -ii - '- il A , , , -Q -if--jj.:-sit. V 51 , Lyfl 1-1 Q- , ,gd 55 5 '- I B- . . , 3 :. -' X A 4 f it r ff w 41. ' 4 ' v ,v .I vb, A mx 1.1. mi Z ' V.nQ v ' 'l-7'4 . -- -if , , Q , ,.k -f---1, ---nf, 1.52 N'- .. ' --' -r-f3'rf'-'f:'f-i- fi ,ieE'f'2wg'1-'f' rm - ' - i ' - ' It 1 5 1 V V lx ' 5 In 1 ' A . ' rw M, ' 'A 'f' wi, , . Holmes Chapter of Phi Delta Phi b Legal Fraternity National Fraternity Organized at Michigan University, 1869. Local Chapter Organized in the Fall of 1910. Installed on February 2, IN FACULTATE J. C. Monnet John B. Cheadle 1913 Frank W3tSO'll Raymond A. Tolbert Earl Foster Elton B. Hunt james Nairn Clarence Cowden VV. W. Hentz Claude Rosenstein Roscoe Cox 1914 Fred Capshaw Hubert Ambrister john Rogers Orel Busby Owen Owen Charles Orr me .MZrT.'..S..,.4J-'f'L! P 'f' 1912 'fQi:r. . . ., . . .. Q' N -fin . ., H-, ' ' . ' I ' 3345! ll'Nr'E.'?.. a1i2..4:,,i,... 13.14, iff-' A g f - 'A' , B we Q,.e:f::'f:'e'ffe 'e M W ., - ., .... , W -Xv E5 35, ' EI -f Q' ' ' , K K 1, , V....g.'g,- ,wif ,Ai Y ,Q EA. jx!-5. g'5 .f,-je ..'a , .fqj 1, f- J .-gy.: .. - ' 1 2q3 ? f-1 .. -- .11'7f'T.'WJ' Q . , :.1q,jvf,,7ff ff an-nw .. ,. f ,.v,,f,. . 1 i-- f- -H mv nw uaf, QFWQWV4 .-Www, .. 2Q'?U1EIfLwE !1gJ?i?T1V'i?' F' 9 ' .4-2175-R f .- v't'gi-'?7f?Z2'31s,ff 4Q Y is f +. L. -- 1-g4:e,:.:mL3ii' .' .7 . f,ix4a g.za .f ..l q1SLI.4::'r', N. .,.'Lg.:g-..11- I v' J,.A.Q.5:fEQ1fQf521, ' ' 1.-up , 1 , i 'P A X I N, X 9' Q, ' I V. i-iV':Q -xGvm RWwY'1s -1-' ' , ...-T A, X if X ' .' - x f.. :HM -, ' X. y um -x f. 1 Nik . . yx:gsQxx0 x X N . X ky QV? Hu' RQX C5 ' XX ' vi A x Y X' XXQX xwx XX xxx Tx -414 ,Qg5R 'Y ' 'E,1 ' , f, j 7. Q FV' . . ' ' gg yu- H vu, , ' A 'F , ', . ii 'l44R' T5ffii.lfQ'f.f' . 196 NI N ,b,' 5 . V 1 13, 1 K 'I A' A -f 1 1 I-H 'Hn 'J avi-G15 '- 1. wi enw-..f-- -. Y--5-T 'i ' or-a 'iw-'1'1.:gf rt . 1 J. w. ' 'x , w- lXf'3 '-I' '4 x- AA-.A 1 W I . l Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Pz National Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891 Local Chapter Established 1912. IN FACULTATE Dr. Gayfree Ellison Howard S. Browne 1913 Roy Morter Harry Price T. L. Lauderdale james Rollo Robert H. Riley 1914 Powell L. Hays Carl T. Steen A. C. Hirshlield, M.D. 1915 jack Gable Ralph Mavity Henry VVeedn Herbert V. L. Sapper 1916 Tom Lowry Dick Lowry Charles Berry Earl L. Yeakel 1-LEDGE Dr H. 17. Reed .QCYKQ 1 -.ISR nv. , ' . ' ' i, Y55'E.'1' eveiznm-S+-.' -2 : l,.' 197 V u F4 sf Ij 'J 155 fi i1 fi s ! - J 3:11 :rl ' 2121 :Jil I' Q 'af Qi yi '7 f-'l ,I1 3.3! Ei q X 9-.-. WU an .355 f 5 ' as-:,zf1f 'i ffzfgh, 157 LJ - -W is 73 r A I 22 3,5 M Ei 34 N' ., I '-F. Main Builcliup: iii' H 5, ,Q M H' . A. : S, 'rf' .1 ,liffhrw V ff: M: -'iq Pg,- , . ILL: ' vga? ax 1. 'AX . KF :Tx f km U' -.- A1 T 'K U 4 'fi' Wir' X 4 w 14 5 .,, X ,. Lge 1' 'sf 1 ? I gh I Li s I Ax, : Z Av E5 i, 'P S: SEA V x wk ' 534 FN, ,I 4, X I -14 f-uyg,.a1s 5333! ,QQ-'fl'-7-74' : V L 'ffl Y QQ' ' HF he . . FM' , WE . 1.-I rn? U PlCEZfWHZFJTU WS XX X ' f X, , - SQ ,X - sg! , LU f M, ff! Ia!! km , r' 1 X, ,A Q xv xx W l 1 Nclckgrf ,, K 1 yf , I , X f , f 1, 5 Q.l. ,w, f ff W HP mf Q1 H I ' M W W K My f p ,Qf f f'f' --f 5 14 2 f w fwH fi5.ff Q, f q f 317 'G U55 Q, Xx,.5Mx.4 . ' ij Y A 'KV 'K 7 Y' 0' f I ,f ,Q Qi 14, A f f N! f ' ' X '-f 5.55 , V II L-by ly . ff-fe f ,Z f Z Qflf pw zfmqlix 154 I X 4i-Sk .r: -ff - wir , -7f6'RfMES'-'-4 H 'x kx if 'qi 1,2 .1 ME, ffl fry' V3 il cgi LI, 5111 U! 41,1 33 NEI is! li T' xi! ff: E 35 JH fy! U14 M :ii E91 ,gn ' Qai- fzi' kv, ,ri LTT-Egfifp Q 'Mig 'E Ag! 1 if' P Rf Student ouncil Nairn W'esthaier McMillan Ambx-ister Gorton Hunt Duncan Rogers Harris Foster Gorton Cross Busby in J, sf -Jr ml 'ig ,. q T, 2 ' 5, , 'flf J ., .tr fr :JC -x I 5 EI, 15- QL' fi 72 :L T iz:- fl V1 Z, U Eff? X X Z fix I I :. Sm 75. . Q, ivy F 'Y X ,fp ' Zyl 1. ' Fw fx. ' ' .f 0 . Q ri? a K , 1 mf , Q 1 1 '1 new rw' N 9, X ' 'a . ,ex'z'?2f M .Q . 6 46 I 1 X41 - 'ln :J A LN if S' . I gl' 1-' , I H: Lu V ' , si 5 , ,. if Kwik A I' 1-:E-xvi.f'4 ig ' it 'T T . QT l 4 HA. if T? X' 4' H -s lj Nx,v:w.A'ffi,LA fx filviixdilv L , Q75 .-1 5.3 id , .fr V , cfnwf' 4 :1 V 5'3.3y?.?51pgr:g:l,J H Q- . vi r ---v -f I 1 Q x F , 1-rr 's 'Hwy Wt ,lit 1 ,P v4 , x A 9 T ,N K Ng i 4. ' . , J The Students' Association I-Ili growth of the University has presented many new problems. Last Spring the imperative need of an all-inclusive organization was realized and the formation of the Students' Association resulted. Every stu- dent, by virtue of his enrollment, becomes a member and has a full voice in directing the affairs of the students. According to the constitution, the actual direction of student interests is vested in an executive council of thirteen members so chosen as to be fully representative of all departments and activities. It is the purpose of the Council to take the initiative, but not to dictate. Its action in any important matter may be referred by referendum to a general meeting of the Association called for that purpose. The decisions reached by the Council have been so uniformly representative of the prevailing student sentiments that its action has gone unchallenged. The work of the Association this year through the Council has been bur- densome. The machinery was all new and untried. Unexpected problems presented themselves. All kinds of matters have been referrd to the Council and a large number of these have been worked out. The demonstrations and football rallies were well managed. The attention of- the faculty was called to a number of matters that concerned the general interests. The Leitzeiser Medal, to be awarded t.o the best all-round student in the University, will be granted according to rules worked out by the Council. As yet the Students' Association is in its infancy. It -promises to secure for all future time a unified college spirit in Soonerland and promises to de- velop that loyalty and devotion to our Alma Mater that will make the name Sooner synonymous with success in all lines of intercollegiate and inter- state contests and will bind all in a closer bond to each other and to our University. Those who compose the first Student Council are: Earl Foster, President. Vera Gorton, Secretary. Charley Rogers, Vice President. Terrance llfesthafer, Treasurer. Hubert Ambrister Burton Duncan Elton B. Hunt Orel Busby l.eo Gorton Bess McMillan ' Howard B. Cross George Harris james Nairn eQ3,s. 'TTQ '.-. ff... 5 '.'i e e' fe. .. vi- ,.f'f1 .... f.: - 11 --'f L- ww - 201 W omenfs Council Gorton McClure Ch ase Bryan V Hur-gt Ehman Pyle Tolbert B rocks Ives Ba,-bgur .1 Q :Pi G X43 ggi' ' ww ! 2 F' A 'lub HH'-G? . T S Lu XG if f A FWZ' Ju en. , 7. 5 'E ,f 4' Ag 5. 41. QL:-.3 w-3 V11-25 E455 ' 'XX f JL, wp Q . 'ew .f - 42 11,5715 . ' Ty gs' 1:95 cgi g 1 , 'ngffyi 1- W.. , bg, , Q Q, Y - 'l v 51lEg?f.I.?'2f lffiaf xiii, PVP! L'-'En ?.:5? C'- 'Fa' Q- H11-'J 1351A F-Fig s :, V ff -If 1, -vii-A' .Q 127 fun V. ,. ,q-, Av1,k5,. ., , , PEI gy 31 fiif' G1r - ' '- - X ' - FW?-'. , .- .. --+1 , . I 1 l -o We fri' 4, . 2 Qea, as V 'Vw x f 1 . M: .I -Y 3 , A l'. - . f C77 :J ' 'WI r ,f 7 . 5 . i M13 Er it U W ', 'Mix' ' L 3 F t . wi4'ff Qf'.xi?' i'1,fff1i j f- 'i,i'- ' '1 'I ' 1 Q' gf H 'f1: lin, i.if vi :LTI,Q.'f. ,,,., .',C2j x,-it' ,V 'f 'i '.fff2gQ.'3,,,J- gl :L N, .. V 1 .-fel. . . 'Fil ,E jpeg, '--fu ' Ili! 'I- 'L Y 4 Women fs Council HE Woim-n's Council was organized in the fall of 1912. It is composed of one representative from each of the Sorority Houses, one from each of the larger boarding houses, one who re-piresents the girls who live in Norman, and one who represents those who live in the smaller boarding houses. K The purpose of the Council is to promote a spirit of friendship among the women of the University, to further self-government and to serve as a medium of communication between the University authorities and the women students. ROLL OF MEMBERS Avis Barbour, President. Ida Agnes Pyle Beulah Hurst Florence McClure Ethel Ehman Lina Bryan, Vice Presdent. Louisa Brooke, Honorary V. P. Agnes Chase, Sec. and Treas. Vera Gorton Jennie Tolbert Eva Ives l . ' Yfffgx 5 1 - . H' .e.. e- , if Hel lift' , . . .. 203 ' Urclzestm Eff. Personnel of the Orchestra Frcclrik I-Ioilmberg, C onductor. ' Miss Merle Newby, Concert M aster. First Violins : Newby Newell Steckle Sharp Alexander Buchanan Moore Snell Cain C ellosz Tisdel Lackey Flutes: Wfhite Flood Oboe: M. Curtis . Clarmefs: Snider Rogers Bcmson: Brockman Piano: Mundy Librarian : Cain Second Violins : Courtright Turk Klein Toberman XfVeatl1ered Pendleton Wfalker Forbes Ingless Violas : A McClellan Blanchard Bass : Gster Tuba : Basset C ornets : L. Curtis Pendleton H orrzs : Miavity Skinner Nichols Crisp T7'0771fb0716'S : Geyer Wfilliams jenkins Drums : McCombs '..'.!Il....lf , Ng, .5 L J' 'lik ' - . ,filli , '3':w:Urr: :r-rirfrvw ' -shi V .IPM -f....- ' :,..444..in-:'1sQe:.,Yi 205 Nr V X, 11, K 5 w J K I 1 4 ,I Band fi f iff ?1 ii Li? T1 L , 5? H J ra' 1-+4 .T 14 'ar Q4 . 1 ,jg 4 .Q : : ,X fl - is -- X - 4- ': -Ax' f - - - ,xx -V . . .r - Q6 ' '- La , , , - , : -- nk 5':fA. ,Aim ff' 'M ii- P fxl Thx, 'jj W A Xriizlv 'I f-Nl T be PT: LEM U ,Qi 53 Fi V1 'W A iii 3.2 '41 L, 15 .5 nb 5.2 -V ., -' Q' 5,15-n ' Q '..,:J44:.' 3,1 5 r.: 21? -E58'7Z u ggjfg. p'.,::::1,... W F -4 N . 1, .J Q 5?-Z5 54 RN HPD,- .1 T9 . 5 . 4 I . -f, iv w:'L5x Y, ,Q 521 gm.. .R-. ,L 41 1' f f 47 1 1,4 4 'I K 'rc xnxx lk 3 xfhff fi. X ..,L. V ' 1 ,. 1 , I X Aw, !.'G'f We 'lf I' ..' w f' ,' N 5 , F1 I ... X L . T . 1 , 1 . 1 lf x ig 1-'L 'iff i , -qs? ,U Q 9 W? ri QQ.. l- ' 4 S xg M.. A . -. f'1,1l,0.JII ' -:JAG 71 xgn V5-'NA '1 ,Y xl l l N, iY,,J 1 1. ,554 , I 4 Personnel ofthe Band Lloyd B. C, o1'1Lc'ts 1 Steve Graham Cecil Conner Jasper Pendleton VV111. Stigler Ewin Suman Guy H. Taylor Edgar Fielding' George Crisp Altos: E. A. Henley Howard B. Skin Ralph Mavity C. E. Nichols Baritone : E. Bruce Geyer Curtis, Director Clarinets: Sam 1. Smith Sidney A. Roberts Roy Graham John T. Cline Roy Lewis Ray Flood Roy Shears T7'07'l'lb0'l1fC.S' : Tom McCo1nbs Harry Brown Cleo Jenkins I. F. Wfilliams HCI' Tuba: Orvnl Bassett L. H. Tittle Drimzsz F. Park Geyer F. L. Erwin J.E iff. I.-SIE' 'l'L'..'L7 ' . ,Nw-v. . . . ,A ,,f -'.:- -Q' t. ,.... , G ..i. f-fy., ,,., -5, .. ,,,. . , . , , -K .f,,- Ls.,-,L .1 .g.,s.d:,1, ..,L ii.-........ ' ' . 'via-M, ,,,f-'27 4.5-w 1' -' -ff 'L,:f- V ' i'gL.,.:i,-. . K x 207 IND C OO I X 'Q MBRIR' -41 -4 V, A lfivgf- W f' mf H ff 5, A v i 5-l if 5-el 5 1 fi w- my lll V' KJ lfi ,J 11 5 sl -sl sl fl iw 5 f, V' :fl 37: -ilu ir' ' 5 P: if I .H Q01 : , ig,-. Y.- if . nfl' 4 - 'Ra-M 11' is 4. kgETT:if T ' 45-C 7. '-'fl . An i ,iq -' 21' gf ig QS Q gr! 2' 9 T11 E it ' ' ,EN . 'I'. , E pr FQ .j, :ll Glee Club Harrell Salter CAccompJ Lewis Grimes Pruet N Van Slyk-2 Davixljon Bennett Morgan Riley Prof. Lenox CDirect0rD Nei! .Robinson Mclxer-:non NVatso1x Huffman Bridgewater Risen Green Curtis Siigler Roberts 1 H z ,. if '-gtg: , ' -2? ' I 1 f- - 4-2 7 1 V1-3 fx, x I xl. Tl. 523 52 W W2 l,- E' an 'if-' f WX , We i, Q , , X 1, . I wfavb IH , FT 151' i, lj Nfl fr., S, v P4 RTT, ...gh E, . ff L 11 J I r .v, m QW r, I ff ,ll ig! 1- an , ,211 lr n Q el- We f 7 x 4 1 x X - Q f. G '-i ,Q ,f , f:...A'5:T,sMf'Q 'G BMA: fr -41'fir1f':r'T in . . Cfpflnftq 3 Ri .yff qrfhm.. .- -. .. :H -F- si-gg-.s zi,q-1,1 f- -. '- .g...3-'flaeiz .-. -'Q' .' , , , N' mmm Ahglf, xl' ii! Aim rzmttlf L s...Aiu:Tgk. 1.5, A, Wi v NN. f , A Personnel of Glee Club Prof. G. S. Lenox, Di1'ect0r. Mr. Lewis Salter, Acconrifmnist. First Tenor: R. R. Pruet C. R. Bridgewater D. N. Davidson I. B, McKennon NV. G. Schmidt Second Tenor: M. XV. Pearl Percy Burns S. Huffman S. Roberts First Bass: George Morgan Fletcher Riley A. M. Bennett Roy S. Lewis L. Harrell F. Van Slyke Second Bass : S. Neff George Risen F. Watsoii D. Grimes VV. Stigler L. Curtis H. B. Robinso G. L. Green I1 fvrg.. , F 2.4 lf' . . . ..,,,, , .. Q., ,,,.g,,i ' B' l' ' ' Hi 'iff 2 EEE ,.. -xg-X Nr N9 L U ff 59 fl 343 ' if SG 5,5 ,N fi A 41? AV Q3 lit 3' ml ' Iv, iff. ,lgI,. NK?-. 593 .Li Ji F if H L5 Gia. .3 QA , Lp R , gs H Pi H 'i ei, fi t v 341 -x as . ,, ,xl .H 9 Senate Literary Society Clark .Van Slykc Eischeid Foth XVhitf: Aurin Baldwin Foster Pruet Dan-rough Dxtzler Hclmick Parklmrst Hunt Crawford Harley Graham Busby VVcst XVooc1 B uttram B erry Logan Tolberm Keenan Christmas Westhafer Howe , 1, , 'Ai' 1 4 ':.jQ31I.4 A-5.,4. P give Vis Q' Q3 5 'Nl r 5 s' AS X ' al- Us , If-U 15' f ' ' f Uk' ' 5, 3352 Q x Cay. , , ff Fx Tw , uf yf'l K,-iz.. 4.. . fm 'TJ' A ,Jqf , ' 'T Ply' 'M :six fill? ifbn' K, T193 'J , I I al I at '1 f A 1' f 4 r.-JI . 3 7 5 I , 562, 5? , if Senate Literary Society HE Senate bears the distinction of being the oldest organization of its kind in the University. In 1897 twenty men, nineteen of whom were preparatory students, met and organized The Senate Debating Club, which, after several changes, has become the Senate Literary Society of today. The spirit of the Society is now the same as that which prevailed among its founders, who set to wo-rk to learn as much, as possible in the fields of debat- ing, parliamentary drill, and extemporaneous speaking. . ' The Senate now admits to membership Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences and law students who have completed half of their course. The House of Representatives, an affiliated society, founded in 1905, admits to membership Freshmen and Sophomores. Members from the House of Representatives pass into the Senate at the beginning of their junior year in college. During the society's sixteen years of continued existence its members have been foremost in University activities. Of the forty-two men who have re-pf resented Okalioma University in intercollegiate debates, twenty-seven have been members of the Senate. Of the six debaters chosen on me 1913 leans, two are members of the Senate. THE SENATE ROLL Fritz Aurin jasper P. Baldwin Roger E. Berry Orel Busby VVilliam A. Buttram Earl Christmas Glen C. Clark V Roy VV. Cox James R. Crabtree Johnson T. Crawford Paul Darrorih VValter L, Ditzler john T. Eischeid joseph I-I. Foth Roy A. Graham Xkfalter G. Helmick .lolm T. l-larley lf rank Howe Elton B. Hunt Robert E. Jackson Leonard M. Logan Robert M. Parkhurst Robert R. Pruett Raymond A. Tolbert Frank E. Van Slyke Benjamin D. West Terrence O. Vlfesthafer Luther H. White Honia Wooicl 4QK'x ' e ' 4 are-f ,.i.1...a f 9 9- f3am'1 H.gTg.'-j 1 .-,-,. .fqr lr. .,.. Y. , . . ef . i ' ' -. z 2 -'viii ,air ,s.,,fI?'i:iT'ff.. ...g g EZ, 211 ,.. V1 i .- ii nf .- '. I if H F :A 1 I .. my ' 1 P ,. - ,Q vp' ., la ' i ,ii ii, .5 Qf M i ,,, 11 Forum Cornelius .Fielding Rogers Garside Houk Mcmmiuger Duchow Pearl ea Herring Gardner Richard.. Kinchen Boatm an Dauner F 1 ai L1 Q1 'ij .i i' 1 f P3 Ji :. ii fg as ' u Q L F, tx ,LA xg UI' is-iq 1 ,- N 'f' L N if pi M ,sf rw Tl.. , -J if-ev. lf? rv. . is 1 5 . Fl .? r rr 1 Eg' 4, 4 'fr , R f v: V fi 'Y' ,Q f ljj H V, 7.1 ,VPIW ' a-1cT1-w-- .vu ' 4 'ff V,-1-L1 if S 4 cv , , f f 4 if - 1 . f xl - ya- A . , 11 . 3, f , Qwlwiflii r 1 ' , Lg: . 1 , -. ,, bfi me Zin? x x ' -A-41 -ff H rf -5? 5 'Pt.5rf?'i' ' x 11 UAA 5 0' fqggx, - ov- if: .4- - l . A . fn- if 1: 'TF 'Q if -:g,j' fi, Wait- . F-ig:-', ,. :L J' -. iii Qi' :S e-43' .-,-g'J.Lf , . 4.525 .f ' A- ,- ' I S i 'W-L D Y FJ I 5 L I 5 I :H-5,2 ,X 51.1 f - , 4 by .,. Us .ffl ,NJ 1, W - Q Cl' .JW 3' . t 7 A Af -- - - -- sf- i ' T- :fi-ll' ' e . f- -ePrrf?'T::v-rvvr ,- 'FfFT'?E'F t7 ?'7f7 ' --' ' 'ig-tif-?'RQi'. '11 ml 1 v. ,, g .'l1 u-'-Z.: ,Jar - . 1 1 'ef l r.sf. - ,:. fmt, .- '-i. r f L 5 gui?-rg-t . .'-Aww, , , eat' I ..-, . - bagijzvj-lL..f ----' s-f f ffrr- i' M- - . f 4 The Forum Literary Society HE Forum Literary Society is the second oldest in the University, being organized in 1898 and incorporated in 1900. It is the only literary society in the University which has a State charter. It admits to membership only juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, law students who have completed a year and a half's work, and special stu- dents who have completed sufficient collegeework to put them on a par with other members in scholarship and ability. The Forum is affiliated with the Websteriani Literary Society, and students who are members of the WV eb- sterian Society are passed into the Forum when they become eligible, as above indcated. In the old Territorial days of the University, when Oklahoma was a member of the Territorial Oratorical Association, representatives from the University won first honors on four different occasions. On two of these our representatives were women, and on the other two occasions I. W. Fields and W. L. Kendal were our representatives. Both these young men were members of the Forum. There was a time when the Forum was not actively engaged in literary work, but during the time active work has been ca.rried on, the society has furnished its full quota of intercollegiate debaters. At present the Forum holds the Garber Cup. for excellence in debating, extemporaneous speaking and p-arliamentary drill. The Forum generally confines its activity to the three lines of wo-rk last mentioned, but at times in the past it has been found profitable to depart from this usual program. For instance, several years ago, before Oklahoma was admitted to statehood, the society resolved itself into a constitutional conven- tion and prepared and adopted a constitution for the new State of Oklahoma, then yet-to-be. Again, two years ago, the society resolved itself into a legiss lature and spent several months making laws. Elmer Gardner J. D. Hou.k F.. D. Cornelius A. N. Boatman M. A. Pearl FORU M ROLL A. L. Richards C. B. Menimir V. E. Danner Robert Rea -Tohn Rogers , xxx iger John Duchow Oscar Kinchen B. A. Garside F. XV. Fielding XV. C. Herring I--snqwrvv U. J f .vi 154 Q1'.'51,-,.-Q-pw--gg-f -v--- . ,, -'f .H ' ..:.. .g aunt.. .. . . ,en l 5' . ' ffl' '1-':-rw:W.-'-f:'ffIrr'::ftm ?'.'f '-rf '. X fy A .A ' 4.as..i.1-..-.1m.s...- .1af.f.3m-.:,na..1i: -. Y-55. 115' 213 KU r-1 P. 1 1 , . 2 W 1 E2 5-1 X 9 : L xg lx - I ' X I Y 1 gl Q 5 r , 72 HT 2 R' TEX l 1 A x.- ! , ' 'r , A v A 1: Lil - X! 'iii ga C5 K-WA A 511. 575' 5f'57'iH, ,1 'fra ?2? H55 H ., 1, 5. ,I si. F1 33- Pa aj! If gif EW Y-I 1 PM Sf: rr! 1-E House of Representatzves Huffman Harrold M organ Riley R lcMahzm Stevenson Darrough Montgomery Rutherford Bayless Furman Hendon Dandy Cralle , Hansen Taylor Roberts Eagleton Xvilliams Tibbe VVillibey Lewis XVestIalI Bowmen Reeves Northcut J.. --w 1. ..Y-'JS f!:-if 'ff lp '- M533 nv, ' L 'EAJWVEYQ if , -P A' , E111 6 U ,. o ra? L., .4 5 50 1 ug if -Ax L , QV -.-WTR-A F' I rl .J - ry ' 4-I '25 m ,, - .4 2+ . 'S' 495. -0 V K 'Qs I 'gitw 3 wr! PGP I :XS 'xxx' .is Q' 'H I' 'F f ii W .. . sl ja 1 A -. R. if if- 'l' ,W 5 4F 0 9 7 s-I Sw' iv H 123 FJ 55 B .f c-1:l'ul,:.1iLffi.'ixiQ rf'.,i',Q W ii' Li T Fl . 12' , Q' Q 0 V Q' ,I Q , lj my ,Y 4 5 J , . .Q P. - fi - .i x yu, f . A s.fi',f:f1vf km... ' A , ,-,.:::fv -pr. H 1 ' ' '12-.-:H Uv .H,-' :,' 'H' Himif evwmwvr ' f.1wi 'L' ,vweiwvfffl l'W'?' lar AQVSW Wit-7QfQfXlffEg'. - 3 iQgggf 3.- .it 'Y'.,,fn:ts.Z.a.t.--fl5,Q,a.s W' ' imwi V, . , . House of Representatives HE House of Representatives, organized by the Senate in 1905, is one of the leading factors in the literary life of the University. Although the -purpose of the society is to give training in all the phases of literary work, special attention is given to oratory, debating and parliamentary drill. Membership is limited to thirty, and consists of men from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Meetings are held each Saturday night. Attendance of members is compulsory. In order to give as 1nany as possible the experi- ence of managing such an organization, officers are elected twice each semes- ter, or four times each year. House members, at the beginning of their third year's college work, are admitted to the Senate, a similar organization open only to upper classnien. The House has made an enviable record this year. Besides defeating the VVebsterians in oratory, in debate, and in parliamentary drill, two of its mem- bers won places on the University debating team, in competition with repre- sentatives from six other literary societies. ROLL or MEMBERS Fred I. Hanson, President. Chester Westfall, Vice President. R. S. Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer. Alfred E. Stevenson, Sergeant at Arms. I George M. Reeves Bourke H. Bayless Henry M. Furman Ernest Hendon James C. Hood Sidney A. Roberts A Arthur E. Montgomery Raymond L. Dawson Eugene D. McMahan.e wesley grtgae H Lewis R Morris Percy L. Burns . a ter . ra e ' Louis H. Hoskins Fletcher S. Riley Safnuel M' Dandy Lowrey Harrell George D. Morgan VVIH Eagleton Sherman A. Huffman , Q :. .M ' 15-1 lfii,-g 'F!.fmfYif.a.i....i::1T.er.... .5 e a , ,A Q I f' . e L 'L of :1.a1g:4 ..asav .at.a..a.f:1'1f'gt1:.iiii'fr ag- . YA- -C' 15. 215 W ebstericm Green Duggan Davis Amis Smith Halley McCasland Avant Grady Impson Johnson Willis NValker Vifax VVa1ton XValker 0:5- ., . ' 11 r 514359 5 59 .,..,3 Xx x Y V44 fwbl if I 55 . 'iii if A- i'fEQ it ,iFlf1 '53 ff .Wm Az' 9-' 4. 15, . V . '. KMNV ii' ' : . ty' - 1 4-'Sit' f if mi' F ei agen? 1 H 1 A 1 f-'ipfl'-'-Q.. Q, E, - :15EJq5?2f:-f'i' 2 iST5f:i3E7f Q .gl--'. 453: X5-Q,5xu'N 5 hflzf 4 . .phi hy .xii Eg- ' x, I .ui , Eifijf' if' ' !,.AQJ 'P- - Ili--92 REQ iifii 4 Et 14-34' - 'L' f 1 1 4 L ' .., 'n' I If w wiki ' 9l'i'ir 'b' L .aft I - fs. f--g ug,--' V , nf, .Mo af. . f..r-we -- . -x ..'- ' flu: , , - ,-...1...--rvQw---ru-. n ,.,,T.1,.,:::AiiX V, it 5-J -,F Y ,, g -i , -. 3 I The Webstericm Literary Society EN years ago a number of enterprising preparatory students organized the VVebsterian Literary Society. This society did not long remain. however, a purely preparatory organization. By the time the members became eligible for University work they had formed such a regard for their society that they were unwilling to give it up. Accordingly the constitution was revised to admit as members bo-th p-repfaratory and college students. VVitl1 the discontinuance of the preparatory school, the VVebsterian became strictly a college institution. Believing that more efncient literary work can be accomplished by socie- ties whose members are more nearly of the same scholastic rank, last year the Forum and vVebste1-ian Literary Societies formed an affiliation according to the terms of which the Welnsteriaii admits Freshmen, Sophornores and law students who have not completed three semesters' work. Members of the Welasteriaii in good standing become members of the Forum upo-n the attain- ment of the required scholarship. An occasional joint meeting between the two societies serves to maintain their co-operative affiliation. NVEBSTERIAN ROLL Johnson, President Willis Wallce1', Secretary I Amis Avant Duggan Crookes . Grady Davis ' Impson Halley Lathan Green Wax McCasland Vlfalton - Smith Oakes Sawyer Smith VValker Sheplar .XY vgg: 3 , M . ,, . . 217 ' XX-gif, 'I I1 1, w I IJ if: lil 1. ff 11: 4:4 H25 M , V .'-'I J' ai ffl 511 1:2 Jfi :LQ N 4 N., os ,N 51,5 lf 11,1 If 5 Q! if 1 .1-oz, 14 W: W. HI 1 4: . Qi, 59' Wg., 21 H1 ,- if Q : - B X fri . ,xg 3: , I: if W: iw . 'l-IQ F L: P 'if Wifi if: 4 53 X LQ 43' 3' , 5 ' T z Zetalethzcm f 'Ez' 5 'S .ff'1fq,fL '4 A. fri? T Iwi K '-Qgagrf ' A1 PTT? H 1 ..-, g 6i'?i1 1 :Ei 5: .- nba 4 frf' '-'sxf 652111 X ' ' 155255-,Q 25:4 4 ' -.Q -1 , Ag gli:-5133 Stratton Berrigan Maloy Keiger Sherman Rob ey Ives 1-I asemau ' Eastland Harness Brooks Haines Eagleton Gorton Bretch Tolberl Munch R33 ff! 'MI' Barbour Trout Burrus McFe1'ron Eaglctou Van Buskirk Hurst. Xvhitelmrst Fostex' . gh , HQ: mf, v if ,1 ,fig QQ Si? x Zetalethicm HE Zetalethian. Literary Society has reached another stage in its evolu- tion this year. Beginning in 1904 as an organization for all the girls of the school, it gradually grew to be a society for the college women only. Now that the Preparatory School has been done away with, it stands as an asso- ciation of able members from the Junior and Senior classes, who have come together for the purpose of doing literary work of the highest type. Its achievement this year has been great. The Zetas feel that they have been indeed as their name signifies, Truthseekers. They have set a valuable prece- dent in furnishing, for the lirst time, one of Oklahoma Unive1'sity's repre- sentatives in intercollegiate debate. ROLL OF M EM BERS Olive Eagleton Helen Brooks Deborah Haines Agnes Berrigan Lena Trout - Wfinnie Robey Mary Harness Florence VanBuskirk Luella Bretch Nellie McFerron Lina Bryan Vera Gorton Addie Maloy Avis Barbour Constance Stratton Rhoda Foster May Curtis Nina Keiger Beulah Hurst Ada May Eastland Catharine Sherman Perrill Munch Bertha Haseman Marie Anderso-n Eunice Denison Floy Weavei' . c a. 219 Iv H. -I .Y L vi: i . ' 1 1 ' 1 i Yi 4 H1 M i, Q 1 1 P' Y A 1 i U 1 L. i ik ,f gl 'I .. s , in , fi 0 fu Qifin --1 X I - yr f 5. f, F .T r P E L1 3 '1 is ' i 1- I FI in iii Pv Q 1 r11 i ' 4 U3 iv i i Sooner Bar Young Corporan Nicholson Sowder Cowden Rogers Hamilton Huggins Griffin Cox Christian Cox XValdrep Turk Roseustein Hendon McLaury Cameron Anglea Hatcher Montgomery 4- '. iw.-X ' AL.. ,ff . , 1,4 ,sy M 5-9 4f'5!Aigfs'F: i!i3'v ' 1,3 f - 1. 1-f-trans' as V rf? 4:49 ie 'i V -T53 3537 -maar- . .. ' '..:J' .. V ..: ff H ... ...Vwzrgr--. - ..tm i w i-H' V. -frifbfxtr' '1:gV:2fff?e?fg1'55!-ifszfiilgikt ti' VV V ' 'A W, -.-' 1 L-v 'AJ fi Sooner Bar ARLY in the fall of 1909 the Sooner Bar was organized by fourteen members of the first class in the Scho-ol of Law. The demand was so great for a society of this nature that the membership was soon in- creased to twenty, where it remained until the first semester of the next year. During that year' the membership was increased to thirty, which remains the maximum number at this time. . Membership in the Society is open to law students only, and as a result of this restriction it has been the aim of the Society to render programs that are of special interest to those who have chosen the law as their future pro- fesssion. The Sooner Bar, although a comparatively young society, has made ex record in securing its representatives a place on nearly every intercollegiate debating team that has represented the University since the society was organ- ized. It was one of its representatives who took first place in debating last year, as also it was one of its members who-.represented the University in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest held at Drake University. The Sooner Bar is able, through Mr. Frank Manning, a former member, to offer a -prize each year of twenty-Eve dollars to any bona fide member Who takes first place in debating at the University, and in case no member of the society takes first place, a prize of ten dollars to the member who makes not less than third place. ROLL OF M EM BERS. Hill Anglea john R. Huggins Claude H. Rosenstein Manford A. Cox Amby Hamilton John P. Sowder Rosco N. Cox James I . Hatcher Arthur E. Montgomery Roscoe L. Christian Finley McLaury Selon VV. Turk George NV. Corporon Arthur C, Nicholson fhomas C. W'aldrep Troy NV. Grifhn George Oakes Edgar F. Young john IT. Pendleton Iohn P. Rogers Howard C. Speakman : s'1s'f+a...,,,.. gf T . A..V .igpgi-jji 221 , ll ' ' QL, - , 1, .L ,l v 'E W -1 ,. L ,. ,. ll ,Nl ,N ' E. - 'lr lffx l ,I lb pn ly f. , 1 lf, J , A I 1 H sl ie Q ul , H Q 1. L l K :J . V ' i I, ' 4 x il' l x N f nl lv kj I lu A IZ! ,i.,,,,1.,1 ., . Y . l 4 A in ? ,n 'f r- 1, l U ,. pn . 1. Philologicm Literary Society Long McClure Staedlin Leach Lzuvhead XVilkinson Montgomery Herrington Walker Richards Russell Berrigan Hatcher Klein Tolbcrt Mooney Brooks Van Eaton Miller Holtzsliue 'A FX 'lv F' cf I ln- ffg ef, 'V' LEM? ' iv 'L 1 Sa EHS-A 6 C :S-L. 1 1 ' ,- li 1 3 471 ,,, 9-A 4 , A A - - ty 1 Y Ijifsrg 5 :ff 'I .A j-f- ,.- f' 'Q' 11, -HQ' 'Y Ag -,f A335 lf- . N 'l v' .,f5: :Gael 4 fi - N Y faq 1. j, Liga.-1? lv Y .51?i'. .lk 155 Q. :Ev cf ,.- -f , :fag 'jiz- 'X --.1 . ,.x, -' -uf f...:'-V, 1 ' uri! if fl. - .-7, lf? l M14 'Gt I :LJ , Z .,,.' It img. R ' ' fs 1 V f r' i . ' - is ,,.,as11-e,,f, I rl, N is ' Q 1 , .r , 1' Q .' 4 5' Q., jf . . '. v 1,'..fX,:'-. 'Q X 'QQ' ' N ,. A.-. 4 w,-J,-. .1- ' FW, - 'afwl !'i 'i51'l53-7 1f v 1 in g:, i-- .wq.:2':g-my , -3. -- , . H .f 1, sf 5 ' it , f-.- ,-1-ii:-.-llllfivii ' H --sm i N ' i . 3 f. rs, - H . ' QF, ,LH n,,'xx A xxy l ui. w w ,.. .- Nh' It 1 I Philologicm Literary Society HE Pliilologiaii Literary Society was organized by the Zetalethian So-- ciety in the spring of 1912 as a co-operative organization. Girls from the two lower classes are admitted to membership. The purpose of the organization is, as the name indicates, primarily intel- lectual development. The progress has been rapid and encouraging, and the future outlook is extreinely promising. THE PHILOLOGIAN ROLL Allegra Berrigan Bessie Klein Marian Brooks Eunice Leach Vesper Botts Ollie Mooney jane Griffin Florence McClure Helen Holtzshue Sallie Long Hula Hatcher Mary McDougal Lenora Harrington Efhe Montgomery Eula Russell Myrtle Richards Maude Staedelin Emlyn Miller - Myrtle Vlfilkinson Maude Wfalker Marjory Van Eaton Josephine Lawhead ffaf. '- 'E-T5 Hr. . 'f'1'I'fZiQ-'.4I5'J'4ae1ffiEf1 :-i w -J!,,. .i'-t-.:'.2:.,fi'f' -A-f ' A A I .sz - f . ' QQ. All-4.3.53-' A ,lg X- 4-3.1 223 Chancery Davidson Neff Pendleton XVald rep Grimes. A mmgneuge Rawlings Bretch Ledbetter Raybdn Rutherford Reynolds K ecnan -'vi b shit: . , X 'Ly L, :,,-,1-rn ',4 . jg.. tif? . 24. J Q, hhfii 5: '.A I C1 Zx 2 SU L65 F' in 'Ui 5 ai Wx J N mf A , Pg. li' H-'rt I L' ' Q31 M 52 fyiiii t 's 5, 1 Eg m Fw ij 5.3 . 5's, 0. 'ia If I N, qu 5 Q ali EC? L L 'J I l l H. , Hx W W f FX! f skies VY Y A ,fl , THX g.-xv .J X' ' i . r T , ' M 'L 'L J' 1 ' , 6 s,-- r-1. , , 'r-- 1--1-5 ,. .--3 -fn. .-,J .ff l! '- , A. - ,.,.fr'..,,- I' v ,' J ' ' u-. ,. .4 1.1 Ili. ' ' 'J r. , V 1-1- f, , 94, f,- i',.l j -.,,.. 41 1.-,JY-u'ai',-'z '. 'f..r vu s 1'gip.e!.-:.. -vi--,1., Q 1. 2.-A - , . A, gf-,gif g m , My.-i .-A , f :fig-I - ,, Q, it-,,f,i-igk i Wtihlz 4'H-5-'-2.1113-' V- 9.2 fa ' fl-'IN . , -iti l: V- 5-gms:-it2!Zi.dr Eg.-.a.-L44'fr?5'. ' I K X 7 1 H .1 nf '- - 'gift ., I- 3. VVIAV i -1-rv' --rr ' -W ' W ' '-'A-wlgrfw-':11Y .-'et-.6:s, w...-M-. .. .- , -.. gary z T he Chancery HE Chancery was organized by members of the School of Law in the fall of 1912. At its meetings, questions arising in class-room work and in the courts of justice are debated and discussed. The benefit derived from this work is two-fold: first, the individual preparing for a discussion proits both by obtaining his material and by delivering itg and second, the other mem- bers of the society are enlightened on many matters which their time would not permit them to investigate for themselves. The organization has prospered, and although but a year old, promises to be a potent factor in the literary work of the School of Law. ROLL OF MEMBERS Ralph Rawlings John Pendleton Robert Keenan Samuel Neff Norman Reynolds Thomas Xlfaldrep Ray Raybon Gens Ledbetter Denver Davison Odus Grimes Don Bretch Harry Ammonette joel Rutherford Roy Lewis Us Q R . c , 'Vi' l irii 225 1 af .. - . , . .. A' ,V ' .K1'!'AQ my'- ,V g. f. ,EIR 'V -L, .n 2. eu. ,,..,., ..A,,., J , 25:-U 2- .- ., , --1 'rr . I 5 K, .. , . S ff Muffin T' ff fth- , .AAU I -. gf Mr. ff. X -fu, H 1 cfm-Y-,Q . 'Efiaf' 'yr--w p ',1m7', A 1,1 rf f A ' F 'X 1 W Y.. w Ai I I L . Y M. C. A. Cabinet Iinglcton Mcxmuingcr McClellan Howe Berry Rogers Courtright Brown l'ax'smns Hontmzm Hunt , :Qin -wi -Q. . Y A , A fi ,J Q' ' Q Z I ' Q' -,,.,' 14. J,. ' L .Q ,'iL3 ' 1-'ligii-14, 4 7 L z ' fi, ' ,lx I v,..-Eg, V 226 . W2 C. A. Cabinet XVhitchurst Zink Iinglcmn Foster Bryan Harness Tnllmcrt Miller Gorton Vqn Buskirk Muloy fY5--. f.-'gk Y H V ' ' Q f 'A ' :L j J' 'ififiri H12 if -f ' ' ' ' ' Wg. If-5, f.Lfl55E,T.5f '7': 'f7'T'il'yq,-.1 .-. XX, f-V-if ' - X Q' 227 '41 f W if '25 M 1 ' FW ' .J L'-In r f. -f i 1. 5 LL r 5- 521 25-11 ,r ,... -xx nf' 1 ri yg 11 C, xx' L Lf Z K r Pj ill . M ,I , ,, N:-.QW 3 19 Nz 1. 15 OO 5 fy 1 fl K f Q Q 1.2 W- ff fai -Q r, fff Y' 5 5 5? fy I , 1 P 1 Y 4, , 5 -1 S PTE is ' -., E1 -1- x ig I T 4 1, 4 . .1 ' 11 I-: I! VI w n .J Z- -7 faL7i.1-,,,,,- ' --W - 5 ' ,gg . F , -1 Vw Jjryl- 1,1 wx' A ' ff- L'-313934 .-.f' -- - Q - ,- ., M:-W .5 1 . A -ff: . , ,Aj The Teulonia 1 . FDS ' 'T'-is -f- 'c v :PW .' Fi! A fray, . ' '. L, -1 gf? t 3.g 5, ,, 111, 3 , ,4 I - J, ' 1-J Q -'I ., xy L.' 1 .. 5 T-f lo I gi!! ,Q gm Q25 1 ,. , -SX u 4,35 B my N Q 'ml Q. ,agun 5? '.s-J P 'N 'XO ru' Wt' 75 9,' E4 'Xl . PG? p 4 , M ' J 1 pb. 'I 'QJ Ji V13 VK- .f gyda- vi'- S51 fix lm gt if in 'N y .r x 'S 'X my 1 A I x 16. 4, ' an Va JI 4 5 8 . ? 1 The T eutonia l-IE Teutonia Society was founded in the Fall of 1906 by Professor l-lenry Meier. It was a success during the school year 1906-07, and since that time interest in the society has steadily increased. It was organized for the purpose of hlling a long felt need in connection with the German department of the University of Oklahoma. It has always been the custom for various members of the faculty to give conversation courses wholly or p-artly in connectio-n with the regular grammar and trans- lation courses. However, even in these courses the formality of the class room was hardly dispensed with. Feeling that more freedom would result from an informal conversation period such as might be had under the aus- pices of an organization such as the Teutonia, the organization was perfected. The wisdom of this move has been proven on more than one occasion. The annual German play is a delight not only to those who witness it each year, but to those who labor so strenuously to make it a success. The good gained in this preparation and the necessary rehearsals is of inestimable value. Dur- ing past years the followng plays have been given: Der Eigensinnf' Die Deutschen Kleinstadterf, Kopnickerstrasse l20, and last, but not least, Die Sotnstagjagerf' The latter play was given on the night of March 8th of this year, and was well attended. n From a small organization of perhaps a dozen members, the society has grown to a membership of nearly a hundred. From the modest quarters of the old Y. M. C. A. room on Main street, it has moved into the private homes for accommodation, thence to the large' reception room at the University. No fact is more significant o-'F its worth than that its members are consistent in their attendance and always ready to appear when placed upo-n the program. 1 vu f. '- it -'E '--. . ' -Fl 'I-'rfi' 1 t 4 i rg: r ,L . il Jjg- -. isv--.,3,.--,,gE-psf,-,,1-5wf,1,,:,x..-.1 .a-.--.. .U - th Y -'45 r . - '..F.. il.'a2 r'1.'Lfi1- l.J,'-QSALJL. -L. . .JJ A , . 229 -1 i. . Eve ini .N . iffy Y-' cy , ,I 'iff :P ii 1,9 f ram ' , 4. if fi 32 1 , -'J' IC -74 ig Q 2: '55 'i- .15 'E i::iE3i-:. f -e.., W A X fb? Va-,A 4435 E1 ' 15 I. N 1 Q53 li if 9. 5? 'Ya' :I Hui A 45. Ben Franklin Club ll rewer Neil Busby YV00d Danner Rogers Clu'istm:1s Toomcr Harley Foster gi Q32 'N U ' 'Tar 4 P: 0 X4 Jw .2 K 13 Sl X31-'x ,i i A 5 ,:,'EN fx JV . Y' X .fg- fjf ' 1 f J ' , F31 f?!r-,-15rQV,- r ,fr-w igzi i 'Ei ' Tf1zf'LE?'.r - s ' 1' fmt' 'F ' qif YZ, 53214 . sghik, ' 'iifi-'fir' il? 'fl' 21 1 ,, F il i ii up , H. fin - . 'I H 4 ' ' xt 4 I .1 i 1 ,vga ' 'J-'J t ' v ,xl .v I ' gd ' 6 a 5' , N YY 'i 7,,., A I 1 e A 4 f ,U AA , w--11? i1l?s'at.--na'V:-:LZ I 'R'ill'.lr.f f 11-7w.'.fi5 T4!f1.f1'.'' fl 2 1 '- - 4 ,F . 2. ,MQEJ1 I-JW. 1 1 34 A-AQ I, ,IA V I ,L-M, - gQA5KT..!L1.. , . hiya . was-,.a,..4a za.--L-,ill , 1 Ben Franklin Club HE Ben .lfranlclin Club is an organization of upper-classmen and alumni of the University who are interested in the subject of Journalism, either as a profession or in an amateur way as in the case of the regular ac- tive members. The Club holds regular monthly meetings. at which members discuss problems connected with journalism. Occasionally some prominent newspaper man makes an address, after which a generally good social time is had. The Ben Franklin Club has two very Worthy purposes. One is to set higher ideals in journalistic work, and the other is to secure the establish- ment of a School of Journalism at the University. Much has already been ac- complished along this lineg the President of the University and several mem- bers of the faculty having been enlisted in the cause. The active membership of the Ben Franklin Club is made up of the fol- lowing: Orel Busby. present Editor of the Umpireg V. E. Danuer, formerly Editor of the University Magazineg John Harley, present Business Manager of the Umpireg Morrison Toomer, former Editor of the Soonerg Professor T. H. Brewer, head of the English Department of the University, and an old newspaper mang Hoina VVood, present Editor of the University News- Letter: Charley E. Rogers, p-resent Editor of the University Magazineg Earl Christmas, Editor of the 1912 Soonerg Earl Foster, Editor of the Umpire, 1911-12, and Dan Neil, member of both the Umpire and Magazine staffs. The alumni membership is made up of the following: G. Bertrand Parker, '08, City Editor of the Oklahoma Newsg Fred Tarnian, '10, City Editor of the Daily Olclahomang Ray H. Haun, '12, in Advertising Depart- ment of Oldahoman, and Edwin Minteer. '12, reporter on Oklahoma News. lt will be noted that all the membership of the Club is madeiup of men who have already attained honorable mention in the journalistic field. Real- izing the importance of having a connection with a National organization of college men interested in journalism, the Club has petitioned the Sigma Delta Chi National journalistic Fraternity for a Chapter at the University of Ok- lahoma, and there is every reason to believe that the same will be granted. The officers of the Club are as follows: Orel Busby, President: V. E. Danncr, V ice-President: John T. Harley. Secretary and Treasurer, and Mor- rison Toomcr, Corresponding Secretary. 1 Y i 1 A-1 -5. .,. . . . . . , . sg, ,, -,ri xi. ..,.. , 1 P X.,,:,, . - , -. - -- 'L-.fl 5' H, i...f:!g4,.ff-re - glizc .4-'..'1f.g,..Q.. ...-.- .V ,. ful fi. ., 1 - . V i 1 . I J' ' : ' .,, , . W. 1 ,, Pg?- W-1'f- '.jL 17' . . I,-fel. s,,.,'.-, ugr.z.mz.-.xsl-..m's..s, at ' .ka-Q Luir.'.,.,- -, as 1 is -as . be 231 ,- J K 44 UNA, , h D. wif -I-V X 4 Qx win, I Asif, H 5 'Ji 'rw I r Navy Q, A J r J ,y L ff- M Q-rf? .352 V I is 5 E? ,D M 1 3 -. hifi ci If, 1 ,1 5 ' ff 5 z-2 52- wp EQ W1 5 BVU nz, .V 4, J gi 4 mf M' 191 ' wi HX 53 ,, 23371 qwfxef, mx r ,gf 'ik 1 q .5 H fi gg 'LQ Q, 'Ami' lu as A ir.. 411, F 4 I F3:'z'g!3i. we --A ,,2n' .g 5 f' -' qi A qiijf ,L .Sf - 'f-AJ 'Q .,'-f-w' - , 1 ' xqlg if AL we 4: ,, -ff- ei' QQ! i , M ig' -011915 if Q J? E. H5-f' 'g- ,f- .cf 'V K-, 5 E' 13:7-IE. -7 .5 5 ki '-ihlfg-5:1 ah y J., vm : Q' ,f N '-K bt fy Az' ' ' ' I 7 5 LQ? li' ' 5 1 . ' -wg , . :Q -9- l. in ' :. m ui gf zil I J F A X: vlan: i:.i'0EQ4kl :1.. -was s ieei rrev - 1 it .... , V Vygjxg- Y -3- l ,. .,-,tmp 1 - . ..,. i. ,, 5, ' S. M ,. 4 ,f f. 1. v- in 1 1, E . , Q, 'ZQU' ' ii , ,XnQ1V,, , 1 U g . . Mft- WW ' M fi'?15Z'r.?QiQ?-Q f:.'fr f 'j T's'f's'1fs'-5 TL.-,ii-'.,, , , .. v ,,, 'ea .'i,,.a 5.-f i , '- ,i A .i- 4 '1 My N., . , e .. 3, t., veg' I , 4 Pe-Et EEING the value of an organization which should recognize among the men of the University scholastic worth and attainments in all lines of student activity, ten men of the class of 1910 organized the Senior Honor Society, Pe-et. D Each year the graduating members of Pe-et elect ten successors from among the men of the junior Class. This choice is made strictly upon a basis of merit, including a careful consideration of scholastic standing, athletic prowess, class ho-nors and other University distinctions. A very great em- phasis is p-laced upon scholarship. The standards for eligiblity are very high, the ten ranking highest among those eligible being elected to membership. An interesting feature of Pe-et is the fact that in its inner organization and workings it is an Indian Society. It attempts to keep alive in the minds of its members some of the observances, traditions, rites and ceremonies cher- ished by the first Americans. The ten braves of each class constitute a septa- rate tribe, with its special totem and its own chief, medicine man, and other necessary ofhcers. The members of the first three tribes are known respec- tively as the Buffaloes. the Antelopes and the Beavers, and the to-tem in each case is suggestive of the animal which gives the tribal name. The members of the fourth tribe. composed of men elected from the class of 1913, are known as Elks. , x.. Q, 1-2. -4. , 1, ., :M V qw' .,,-' fi: ,,,.i.i--- i.V.L,::w,.,,...t?7-Q53-f-M- . ., H- V , ' :l lit, .., T,..,.,,,.,,,...,.,..,,,3.i.,?..y,1,..., s,-,.. .1 1 ,, -Q , . ,af ssh.-,K+ --H.,.7fsig.f.fs.-L .- , , , isis -Q:-5 ..,, . 233 A nf 'L 2 b : :M1,,A.,' fijhwcz b -ff' dl' i ,,,, ' 111 1 ., -V 4,:L3iffii1ii Q.:.'. L l -' '. I K, ,J-A .,1' K --. ., ,.,-... ,, . if it KL Q lla' , ' , A Gs. lj it 'Nw' . WA V S, , ry Wfv- F' liz. 'X ,vi i O 1 li.-f.7 lid' . ,,, . , 'f www ' ' 5 ' -i-1-v-f?i f'i E1 ' '31--'--n H' f. ' -. E W' Wi' ' T 'lf e 22 1.3, Ma in - . . , . The Owl cmd Triangle if ' 3 Keiger Gorton Foster Harness N order to advance the interest in scholarship, to encourage participation in all worthy college activities, and to emphasize the importance of all class honors and University distinctions, eight women of the class of 1912 or- ganized a Senior lionor society. Any woman who has completed her junior year in the College of Arts and Sciences in the University of Oklahoma, and who meets the established requirements, which are based principally on scholarship, is eligible to mem- bership. The society is self-perpetuating, in that each year the graduating members select their successors from among the members of the Junior class. ,4 Nqr. v . ,.. , ....W'f..,,-, ey-, LZ, , 'I' . J' '-RS 'Lf'g. .5-,Ffa 1,-is -, - - ,. 1 ,.: . ,-,- Ili-wSF,g' x,'5,.,' 2.54:-' :J .-.-.:',LxA...: .,.' xjfy '-1 if-i.f: ff fiiPTLfT':TgT1 'f i . ii f ijff' if 'Wiz' i --Nliffgiv 'YET'-7 'i f'-F5-FP--Erf' ri, -ir SHE- :-. Al .. , ,f .lx V Lge 234 , , v 1.5. , x Q A v?'?5'A'32f5,9 ,- ' LAN 1' mf , ,QQ- . . -H-Q . 'Y A '- f r,. .i,.. J. A .4 ' ' . 7 ' im' ' - a ,. . . + - 1 - V. ' V ' isffx'1.:Z--.g' f I if, -f w .fi I lift I VL . A Ojicers Engineers Club Aslrury Gzulbidc Gorton Holland 4939. . , ., . -.. -, -Zi XE?sx..t-f-f, ., ,. . , - - . -A 1 , - Zig, :.,,.',T9!k.i4s1f' Vg.: Eiffifi- ff .11--a-'4' 1+ ZG Q -:.Li..:-Mai' 15.1 3:2 Vi-A' v QQ ,L:z'i' 1'- , ' ' 31:1 'rar' lf ' XM 1 4-:ww---1 vw: .. f,. .-Q VJ. . V, 235 Fr H :Wahl PW 2-4- -4. griz-xsigx r. MT .. f't'?' P , A , -lf . .. .. '-:rw iflft '? f1 ' ff ' 'w-:1:: f '7' 1 ' 321- ? ff..--' -,'5L,fL1 --. pu -A- N , ,- vm. -'lf ,Aa - K.,-A .-,. ,. an - H, ,,,,4. Wf - :fQl.4L, Y, u-.,, , La, -, C. .3 .,. , 4, A WJggagif.-T.-L4u+.,,.,.,.J,,,.:!'v ,.-L51 I ie: 1- '5Qx:.f1-3-j.,j1iE1?'fi5'-.n T-1215.72 511 Jlii' A 4.5Z..,w4,:5 ,sl,i'5.5??'Vi.t7'.Z-'f Q , ,if QL Q -.T.-1lQQ':,lQl.lfQQQQl1f:QU f 3. .. ' u.. X55-5 Q ,mf .i- -.ggfsgkf I- Hd American Institnte of Electrical Engineers Ab ernathy Livergood Rexxshaw Asbury Stinson Evans 1-libt-ard Asbury Carey Oakes Holland Bozell Curtis Gorton Dwight Ballard lr. A lljyj . AL J ...sf . :J . ll' n 'fi-'E '+- fSfi42,i? ' f 'iff' U., ,...gp . . ,. 0 Q 4 ,.. 'duff gm lf- WL ,f 1 A . flax 'wx ax'-V-... WRX J R F W ff- ,,.l ip I lb Q xx, yu Q. Q51 if ll l l l l l 3 rj,5jl,,v,., V 'ki by Airia' F X Ps 'll ' FZ-EA 'Wont 16: I M. .gf f W1 11, x .4 F 1 1 1, jf shi 5 5' 4 fu JL ,wc k, I l vlr r- .92 . 1 MQ- .. ' us.- I ' 1 g.., - .-im: - + ,g if3sWa.g tl.ff.-M45 ag. if 211 t , 'ff9i'Qf . ,,,,-,.,,,,.,+ 3-FTW-fi,., ,,v-,Q-,,,,-'iT?i?5fTTf'..- r g ity ff iz -g 'i'Q:7'?'T 1.vT'Q,fQ'Zf' -Q gallant , ' . ' ' W ' 1 ' k fr-in 'e 'A American Institute of Electrical Engineers HE University of Oklahoma branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers was organized in the fall of 1912. It is an ofncial branch of the parent organization and the members receive all the publications of the Institute. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the leading organization of its kind in the world and is most influential in matters relating to electrical engineering in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The membership of the branch is from the School of Electrical Engineering, especially from the junior and Senior classes. At the monthly meetings held in the Engineering Building both original papers and papers presented before the Institute are read and discussed. This organization has already become one of the permanent institutions of the University and its work is proving both interesting and instructive. LIST OP MEMBERS David Renshaw, Chairman. I.eo I-I. Gorton, Secretary. Vtfeaver lrlollaud, Vice Chairman Lloyd I-Iibbard, Treasurer. Pro-E. I-I. V. Bozell, . Executive Cl'i 'leS Carey' Committee DeAuburn Ballard, 5 I Robert Stinson Prof. H. B. Dwight R, D. Evans Malcolm Oakes Prof.lL. B. Curtis Homer Livergood Leon Asbury Thomas Asbury Ewing Abernathy Tom F. Carey t J ' 1 qlvv , .-.s..:?.1f f P 'z 'r-t 5 237 'v 1 pn -...- Y ,.. ., Mi- . . . L Ia K is w W ,, K I H iff if H mf W J -ua I U l I ' .Ia . gr A! U . is 46 ,H X I0 Qc A' X, 5-4X.Ai5 Tux'-1, lrxrlx nl 4 Lu V dl L 2 .E ,' A' if fi w Q: ll X41 P 11 11 Washburn Pharmaceutical Club A f '9 Lui-nv 3 N I -TIF' ., in 'FG' iw? ,fc 'LN Lf-:aj , 5255- - 5? F4255 -Q xxx ,, rf? .2 .-V, i'?Em ':V- gvgj' fi' z J hiflifxw'-z' - .5-' infix ' LSUQ' ' l3'1'If ,mv- -qgi Vial, -. 2.-:H ' Sri? .-.ij-:L ,- a ':I??,.f Tl Q53-N-T,,1t: 69 I.:-1 7 4 52,11 ' iffy ji? ' ufk'-I W' , k f-E? - -. I ' - v , A- .- 1 9 an- , M W- Ag--n , ,A ,V im A . M Y YY . Y -A A 52135 8-w ' Fi a :rv - : A- ' n r r s -:L 4 -vi I r 9 If fghixw N! fx fgjixi, v - ,, f if ,,..:. , f-- F F h'R7'?h'l'3 ?'7lE'1W 'if?TH '-f'i , Fi'f: :'F:'fif4i.l i'i ' V ' Y -U rl, it sm- 1 ' , . Washburn Pharmaceutical Club HE VVashburu Pharmaceutical Club was organized in October, 1912, by the students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy. The purpose of the Club is to promote the mutual welfare of students and faculty and to perpetuate friendship and good fellowship with one another in order that all may work together for the upbuilding of the school and the profession of pharmacy. U ' A number of prominent pharmaceutical men of the country have addressed the Club during the year upon topics of special interest. The members have also profited by the reading of original papers prepared by students, by occa- sional parliamentary drill, and reviews of current events pertaining to phamiacy. MEMBERS Bailey, Manley E. Bates, Clarence E. Black, joseph B. Bowman, Fountain Boyette, julian B. Bradley, Frank Brown, Raymond Browne, Howard S. Burrow, Ruben N. Cain, Howard S. Cottrell, Theo. N. Cox, Delbert C. Gilmore, Henry N. Groves, Earl VV. Gunter, jeff XV. Haas, Clarence E. Hawkins, Lloyd Holeman, James B. Hood, Williaiii R. Houston, Edwin C. Hull, Lee Jenkins, Cleo johnson. Clarence Jones, Harry Knapp. Seth B. Knappenberger, Clarence Lane, James H. Malone, Alonzo G. Miller, Fred Morgan Chester C. Murphy, Charles L. Nichols, Clarence V, Pickard, Ana Preskitt, Varney Proffitt, John R. Riley, Charles Risen, George L. Rockford, Gerald Searle, Harry Shear, Roy Smith, Ralph G. Smith, Leonard Stire. Richard C. Stocking, Charles H. Sutherland. Eugene L Tibbetts, Ledron 'l,'ribbey. Floyd Wfails, Charles lfValker, William Vlfeis, Effie ,Nam -. if 1-sl Q. . H ,KW V ' ' ' ' . -I v' lf, 's ,,. ,.,.a f . i w e - Z Ip. . .1 1 ' . ' li. ,615 ir.----'-.7 f1 f1eZlo ge :.: ' i QLJQL X-AA K . Ag! 239 .ixigi F, ..- 1 I . 21-Fefe, ,AA' -:gl l '-,A ': ' - A L X ,Q , l .1 , - --f,-4x1---1f1- 1 27771: Luaf- ,-. .Li......g1e-..m.:.' , fa, ' ll , f ' ' fi' I' 'Q as' f fs: ,Ka - ,JA n . . . v 1 0 x-Q1 xi-2 i xy- VV N, Q , fm'-5 'lk'-TW' U..M'-:1 -,,. , wr- --,. J Y I l , 'IF QQ, ' ri 1 l -wi' - 'nr J ,W '5'?'5' ' , . W l X . 1 p, , I . Y fl , 1 ll , - f Q, .11 -Q, :ff ul Q., v , I .1 H J Chemistry lub .T Porte-r Nichols Marklmm i Mitchell ,Hassett . A WVcstl1afcr Buttmm Stocking Andrew Flcldmg Meyers Browne Rue Gartsirlc: P H if i g' .f:N' 'ffi,,Hl'as'zm5.. - 2:4 ,f ' wh ,QLTTTEQ ga CI ll liipi, ' -Ml If Wx- fill' 240 - rf '. ,--1-tm ' . A 'ii , A ia SQ A f c?1f'A'EE'QgsHif if If !.,:.:1 5 : ,:f4 5A fn, 'L' X V 'NIT .,.,- ., 'l x 5 1 . x If 1' 'L - J 'T ' ' ' f . 3' A I ' M I .,' Tl' . 0 ,. .,..V. 1 mf- u 12272 V il .,...l-..,,!..,,,g,,5,.,..,,3, JN L. mififflfg x'?7f'1'.l.l,'-3 .. f 41,33 '- 5 '1'33-xml, R ,e4.,-4:,:,,: X I! I L . Ojicers Democratic Club Faster. Hunt, Rogers, Busby, Cowden. , Ujicers' Republican lub L Van Slyke, Keenan, Darrough, Rogers 'xiikg '-r. , ' x Y ' , Q . ' 1' J N'i15.-.f'E:i'f A-' - .f? .i':1i?l,f4Fi:'QQ gag. e 3 ' fif' fffgi 1ff,j,,- - ' if 'i 3 1 34, 2iZiQ4.Lg1,i11 ,'- .EW R-29' we-'YTQPPSH ij, f.,, bb., 241 ff F'-IA ' g 'Jim TR! Q, '-np'-' .J ,e17f'Fs5j' 5 Q ::3I'Q f. rj ., , V - F ,,.,,,.xq - K Bi-,?fv-,. r W .dn , Q M ' 1 1 x .ff .4 'S' N . I Tw ,.., ,. .Th 4 fin I ' .. j . . -V 4.---1' , -' -f.. 1: ' W-'Z ' ,C 12 j V' , - 464 --:jj,',.-:,l3:1,,5.:..gf, - ,jug-fi x -E -sit:-, Q :F l u . ' V - ' gs bfU 1 P 1 f, - , , .wi -'WBM E - A ' -' -- M' f'f - - ' ' ' 'Sqjfpf' '12, ,f . .1 OMCBTS Progressive Club Howe Ilonk Young Lewis Ujicers Prohibition Club Rogers Pearl Hzmscu Nllllifillg I7fU1 'C . ,nigga ,. x '-Y. . , , 4 ' av ' ' f I f ?L'23f'- K 'fTf AQ?gs?5 NLKX1 -,ggi 242 11 7.2 w C 5 it 21 fl 'W I3 'Y il 5' 54 , Qs fi ff ,Z 5' :J vi .3 .3 X YJ L, . 113 f 5 1 x 153 ,M F ff 34 r'l J W 5 if 5 ,. V1 ,J v ff y E 1 K Q3 35 H. 5 4. 41 I ,,. 1 . K 2.7. Q- , , A Ji' fs ml ' ' n D. D. M. C. ' lv .-4. T Ax UN HI ,11 qs A Q- xt' M3 L in -3 ,, fi ' ' nh 'QR 41- --- I X, , 5 ,A ' - -'Ve '--is H K' 'ff 1f9.S' iii! A Ti ' gife W2 K ..-143 amp. 5- :i x f i: LY V' f ix .- .mg X., w I ww lv QE ' 1 z , 1 L L I ' f' a E43 af if ii gi! ix! .,, M . W YH! 1 'Q Q. 333 if V: H4 ii SH Ei ri +1 fi :jg ca 51 If ' xig, K Ni. ggi W '5,,. . , If M' V' E1 F 's 5' : : S33 er gg Q?- ffll '3- iasi f ' 11' 44 Lx: X L' Tabasco Club ., 1 EG 335 f, rr? W4 -2-4411 , ,mfg ,i 1 ' 'iff -fa be:-'34, 39 g5fQ'.2' .. fF3x5':1 ,, 'E 5,-gg ig kr: f ,Ji 1' 1 2, mf? VL, :Es ' 1574 H Fall W' ugly I wr 'Q . il 1 lm M 1 . ' 1 .wc 3 r Xvggx Q-5-5 ' X f xkxrxr v ',, x 1 , vs! L . '32 V 1 X 4 if 5' Y LLKLAQS-Q E F Qc A ,N N U : J lk X l:x Q nj w- 1 5 31? 'NGA Je ' 1' f it ,F -: V ' gf I ' ' ' Q, 1' its L V 1 r if l- X ' H.. H 5. .-I. I- .Gr -. -. . ' .A 4 T Tx if A L 4 ,Q ff 1 ' 1. .-':x'-Affve e . . . ,, f .. JT5 .. S.-in 1'-'V-ff 'li F. .' . , .tfrlwifa . ' shy: -X V -':u:'cQ:-H-'--'r.'f'.1rN lu-QY::k,.-fgQY: ,.v:-'-il-,gr -5- .-Yi--I -.-.- '1 ,+ -.. , 1 ' ' -il lim' P- z , .L 4. was i ...a- 1 .v I The Tabasco Club Founded at the University of Oklahoma, September, F. M. C. N. T. M. 12. B. Abernathy Hubert Ambrister R. C. Berry, jr. XV. N. Dannenberg Denver Davidson OFFICERS 1912. 1-I. W. Garrison, President. NVatson, First Vice Pres. Berry, Second Vice Pres. Gentry, Third Vice Pres. N. R. johnson, Treasurer. MEMBERS Palmer Landt Robert Keenan Jean Ledbetter joe Love Milton Myer Raymond Frye Ralph Smith Ray Smizer Robert Stinson Glen Swanson Robert Galbreath, jr. james Nairn M. R. Toomer H. N-V. Garrison Thomas MeCombs F. M. Watson M. T. Gentry Norman Reynolds VVillis XVest Thomas Highley Sidney Roberts Earl Yeakel M. Q. Howard John Rogers N. R. johnson Robert jackson Charles Shapard C. N. Berry ' r'.' ' ' f .. ' fQ'7T. ,f-J .-..., :f'::,.v'ff 1.1! ,,,,. -a..5L:f+g? 'f f - 245 if frii' , V ,. Q 1 G 1 . H-.' IQQQLT .-.v. Q, . - . i irf2i5?.I:'f.'i :1l 1!l'-'.,...:Q..-If - i -f I -r ' --F .Q 1 - I if 'z Yr, K me ,' N Z1 -1 Vw Rini ffm ' Vr 1' it 4 -ff ,, Q . -,,r'.5T'7 V '12, - Rx ' lf--,U Q1 5 ' A 'f ' '-:5 'vlJ li ' ' ' ' fn Jiumqxxk ilfgu thi i 'P Q' V , 4 The Chess Club HE Chess Club is an organization of all the University students who are interested in this fascinating game. It has no limitations on mem- bership, and the only requirement for admission is a liking for marshal- ing miniature armies in deadly conflict. A tournament is held annually to determine the champ-io-nship of the University. Last year Robert E. Jackson won that honor, but this year sev- eral new men have formed the very disconcerting habit of check-mating their opiponents when those worthies think they have everything just as they want it. OFFICERS B. A. Garside, President. C. B. Memminger, Vice Pres. Frank B, Parsons, Treasurer Chester Thomas, Secretary. MEMBERS john P. McClure A. G. Malone E. VV. Fielding W111. L. Clark Lowry Harrell VV. L. Ditzler Harry Slatkins D. R. Avant Lawrence Trout H. W. Impson H. I. Brown Bill Crowe Prof. Perrine C. S. Tebbe Burr McWIiirt R. E. Andrews T 246 ff H ' ' . ,A '. Hr' HI- . ----V vw 4 as f . vu s rr 1' .. If :p'uxJM 3m ' M' It ,, 1 cg 1- no -- , H' ' 'f I.. '11 Y v' 'Wu W f r, Q sf ' -X, I A 'wee---wig-a,suv:: ',4! ' 'lp -T-.:',:'.4f-mk'j. - 4 - In , , .gy . . . , 4, xv ,mg .4 , . The Sooner Dramatic Club HE Sooner Dramatic Club is an honorary- organization of the Univer- sity for students regularly enrolled in not less than twelve hours' work. The object of the club is the study and interpretation of the drama. Several plays are presented during each year. The Magistrate, by Pimero' given by the club March Sth of this year, was a pronounced success. ' OFFICERS Roy Bledsoe, President. Mary Harness. Vice President. Perril Munch, Secretary-'l'reasure1'. Helen Barrett Nell Blum Jane Griffin Mary Harness Pauline Malone Mary McDougal Curry Bell Roy Baines . Newton Bollman Earl Foster Merle Howard Grady Kirby Bert Robinson Frank Watsoii , N :. f, . - :. .1 V: .K 5,-,.-..v.v..-.-s,v-,W-,fsvif .-- ' 5' xy'3-,V 5 -' ' : 2 .r pg ,...:4m. ' -. 1: 1 Y' ' is ffl ,,' : f-71' vow ., 3- , ff .,. Y.sZ,,.4.1... -A 'ef -41.2 . me-usa. 'A .1' Pzck cmd Hammer Club Reed, Bowen, Hyde, Trout, Morgan, Oheam, VVhitcl1urst, McWhirt, Burris, Furman, Blzmclxard, Darmer. Clark Galbrcath, Taylor Vk'a1ker, Turnbull Parker, Richards Pcrrine Meyer Buttram Snider Hoskins, Loomis. -.1..r.. Ella... J x,,--1 L A AY? 'vxvl ma x ?l I l 1 n I ag? K - .J , 2529? 23153 O ' lifib' ' Q JJ' , f ,l X X, ,I -- 1 lf xl -r ll or X . XY ff. : Nbx -. 1 ,L ,irifx b L11-gfl 'f 'RQ 5g: f':' .. , lfig-if , g:':f 4g.EJifa5SS:' 1' , Q - i QfF:f.lL'a. -Pfz5 ':,i'. if:-W . .o ?'.1i:ffT'15 Q7 1 - i133--H. lj- -f' - r 5-4 4. I , 'g. x ff' jo 11' I s T i 'Il Q al ffl , , , Q l ,, . ,'iti-21532-Iiitjff ls. ,., 7 J W .y . .lf -sjiiiif' 5 - ' .N 'fi ig-if r - - . 'w K A? f' 2 ' ' , 'Air' lg' 'S 'B ,i l v 1 f-.. ' 9 V-f . Xl f 5 is , r1rgwi5iQ 5 if. , gfhixVg.'75i,3 v' - -, fi - Fvf 1-Q-msg! V w-99, 1 1' X -sf V V -ww '- Ml!xi'.'.- ' 1 H' -4: 1. , up muy, ' y 'Q Q A if 4' in ' un' 1 we . Q' 'lf . . County y lubs HE number of County Clubs at Oklahoma University is rapidly increas- ing. The members hncl the social meetings of the club, with their remi- niscences of home, among the moist pleasant events of the year. Besides this phase of their activity, the clubs are making their infiuence felt in the in- creasing enrollment of the University. They make Z1 special effort to bring the young people from their particulzir counties to this school, and in so doing they are benehting' both their home vicinities and their University. .:Qrl::. ff' . 'T V K - ' ' ' 4ff i. 1fg27l ily' 2435. 1.-, , V , .54 Q i 'ff l'. L' - - -4- V ' 4. 1' i N 'r' 'Z U' . Kf , -7'- -, 'gf E W ' '.:,.,.. . ,. , U, , . . ,. , '- 5, ,ff '- -.. . . iikgh ,xf'.:4' 249 Lincoln County Club Havcrstock Foster Iiotts Char!cs llrimps Harbour Cox liotls lluifmzm Stratton Taylor Cox Cox Hollancl Spculanmn Dcnycr fYj-fu J 'if -' H '-jjifj -,,'2I1'f'75 . ' ' ' ' is ,fin - -L.'3 fFf',T -Q 250 , , ., , ' . . 17.1,-0 abt' 1 . if -Fc' 'Di QQEII5 Z- 113' 52.1.3.2 - 4, f1TrriQ,j W -V jfffdf 'viii-Jw ,. - A - :.. ,,,,v, f- T--'v-Z1 X , ' , -Q -3 - ' e Q.-,.'f5gY1,x .- 'fu f A ' ' ' ',:f, P yrs? A -v - ','. v x ,Q 4 f I .v ' Q N I ,Q 1 . UA ff . ,Ev 1 ,, A , ,I 4 -.7 I V I v N .rw .1 - l,E5',,4'.1Zkv'q lf, X, ' . A. H - -E ,-.94 33.52. 1 nj 1 A1 .cy V -. X I f lf, ,V .1 ,err 1 ,, '-.-1 J V ., -if ,.g,.,-, v.,:,2:,g,l1,'1L., ,A .E A - ...KJ A WEZQ , .- A-, , V - + W- - .2 f 4 . P. S. 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A ' v E f f'- f v M 1 1 'f'Q55 g'fffx-:'f f, .' ' . - .' '7H'C'iQf fLL,2,.'l.gn ' 1 5 Q , 'a V' 'ff ' i i5.'V. L3 . Q .C A nfjgr' iii, ,1- ' Q3 Q3 J TAESL fi. 9.L'L'4- Sn. W 15, ' 43-v . ' 1 4 . ffi' Ati, -'R .VA , 'Q' 2 '11 uk K' , - 5 1 'g U. , ' K fvfjjil 1 'j' ' ,H:fu,.LL'fa 'X ind H JI Caddo County Club Smith l':u'kcr muck UITWIIK' Niclmls ' Van Eaton ,Y Q Qiiik I . - ' N l K - Yu, 'ne' ' Y - Lggfggzxis, f- 'Ji' QLQQQTL1 P ,m.f.:g .LU 5, H ,A I:-a ' 1 7 - - 'Z' -ui- ' -'- ' -- '!'f-1'r'. 2'f',!- L V Y . ' W? rf ., -, - , 4 , I AT , :EL.:... ,..2.TL:Et: :lu-.-,- il .L,.W.F., ,L -.meg .' . X f 1 2 - 1 'Q-:fQ1s.Yfv1b rx .7335 ' K 255 - J if ' ' . gm M 10 ' .. ,. ,.,f:'i'f ' .--4.5 ' ' 4 1 If 7 54.3 F-. -.df -' A L, 4 - - -fi . . .1771 2-Gif' - X: YV Q.9un9- K . , V 4 A , .,- .-. -- J .47-1,-7 T 'Q' '-fr 1- g'Q'j'- 5'U,F. .f ,y -A, H Z X o m g- In MW, , ' EcEk1Z'5 3'? Z 1:-24, , 11, : ,QQ4 'V' 1 3. 3 ,--1r'g31i.f'Tf,jf.1Ny f H -JB A .1 - - V wsu. A 'Y'-4Ef4A.'fw --2'1'fi Wif-4:Qg+.g.:g:i:1ffg-sglgzf'1124-':.:' V All' V 'A Atolea County lub Harff Garlsirle Davis RlCH1lllil'lgi'l' Cline: NI vmmings 1' '5 iif, , . . , . V ,, ,- , .. - . - v -' -ff! T' 1 4 - v, v 1 574' '.'1 ' Y F' 'U 7 -i 'T V ' A Y 'gg 'Wt'-1 fflkm--'- v'1'1rr1: mL.-. ,.ff..:-L.: ,, .- -2-iii 'ff' M 1,fff'A:Qf3 , A , ' ' ' A , wg, jgfi, - 1 - uf.-,Q-.1.:ig, ' ' 41 E 256 p l Published Nearly Every Tuesday and Friday by the Students of the University of Oklahoma Vol. I. Norman, Oklahoma, Friday, May 2, 1913 No. I. Anniversary of the Death of a Prominent Mem- ber of the Universit Memorial Services to be Held The rains and dews of a summer and spring, the frost and chills of a winter and fall have passed over our heads. It has sent down snow and sleet, hall, hot winds and sands of summer over the grass of the little grave. But the grass of this grave is no greener than the memory in our hearts. The brown of the earth and clods covering that still form is no more sombre than the sadness in our minds when we reflect on the tragedy of a year ago today. Gone from the tumult and clamor, toil and trouble of this earth, he is resting peacefully among the graves of his fathers. Though we know he is at peace, each re- curring anniversary renews in our hearts the sorrow that can never be stifled. The Umpire's only contribution for this memorial of the de- parted is this tender little verse: He was a puppy loved by all, This little pup of ours. He left this world at the Medics' call, This little pup of ours. To the memory of Sooner. BY A FRIEND. Petitions for Paving students of the Uni- have petitioned the city of Norman that the fol- The versity lowing thoroughfares be paved: Lawyers' Road, En- gineers' Zigzag, Theta Lane, Pi Phi Alley, Delta Path and the Big Cross-Cut High Road. None of these will be very expensive or troublesome jobs, as there are none more than a block and a half in length, excepting the Cross- Cut High Road, which is a trifle longer and will have to be paved wide enough for two couples. A good rubber- oid pavement has been sug- gested, as the Cross-Cut shifts with the weather. It is to be hoped some heed will be paid to these pe- titions. If these are success- ful, another Will immediately be put in circulation for the paving of Dana Way, a small- er and less well known route of travel from the side door of the Beta House diagonally across the corn field to the front door of the Tri Delt House. To Be Executed March 3.-Charles Rogers, alias Chuck, is to be shot tomorrow at sunrise. He has been convicted of wearing an electric blue suit on the pub- lic highway in broad day- light. The Only Chalice Heard in Sooner Officer- Miss Tolbert: Luel1a, do you suppose they'1l get you for a 'Sooner specimen' this year? Miss Bretch: Not unless I call up old Claudus and pose for them. Helen Brooks came down- stairs dressed for the dance. My dear, you have some- thing black on your chin, said Mrs. S-, as she picked the square I piece of court- plaster from He1en's face. 2 i THE UMPIRE Rascality In High Places Officers of Law Flush Unex- pectedly Upon Dean of School of Arts and Scl- enoes-Failure to Return Examination Papers the Charge. . 1.-. Temple of Learning, May 1, 1913.-At nine o'clock this morning two sturdy oiiicers, well supplied with Weapons of defense, rushed into the private office of Dean Buch- anan, presenting papers for arrest. Having had some slight forebodings of their coming, the victim instantly surveyed the situation, and took immediate steps for personal defense and resist- ance. Great violence and dis- order followed. After two or three minutes of terrific scufliing and vicious threat- ening, the long respected pro- fessor, safely handcuffed, was hauled from his room on the second floor of Administra- tion Hall. The charge which gave rise to this notorious arrest was that of maliciously and re- peatedly retaining and hoard- ing examination and quiz pa- pers handed in by students. Recent discoveries by com- petent -detectives, disclose the fact that the dean's private storeroom for papers and records contain several hun- dredweight of student manu- scripts. Great mystery is unavoid- ably connected with the dean's action. No one has dared assert that the dean has at any time perused the manuscripts other than to glance at the titles. People of the highest standing have testified today that the dean has, from time to time, been seen carrying small portions of examination and quiz pa- pers under his arm. They give, as their opinion, that such papers have been used gradually and slyly by the dean as fuel for starting fires at his residence. When the terror and ex- citement have subsided we shall give a more correct and reliable account. Pretty -lily Club Norman, May 1.-Yester- day afternoon there was as- sembled in the chapel a num- ber of pretty boys of the Uni- versity. The object seemed to be to effect an organiza- tion for the protection of the pretty boys from the rough life of the school. In an im- passioned speech, 'Robert Keenan appealed to his com- panions. lt is high time, said he, that an organization be effected by which to with- stand the indignities which are heaped upon us. Only the other day a girl in this school, whose face was cov- ered an inch and a half deep with some kind of dirty look- ing pink paste, stuck her fin- mouth and then on my cheek. ger in her rubbed it 'Paint,' she said, 'Paint, kid- doi' It is our rights. time we asserted Why, even the rosebud is beautiful. Why not we? Even the leopard is adorned with spots. Why not we? And if the spots are not forthcoming, why should we not enter into a secret agree- ment with good Dame Nature and Lillian Russell, and make them forthcoming. lf powder, rouge, lipsalve, eye- brow pencils and curl papers embellish our attractions, why should we falter? On, my pretty boy comrades, on to beauty and happiness! This speech was greeted with stupendous applause. In fact, the old chapel rocked and wriggled with enthusi- asm. Gracy Kirby obtained the floor and gently suggest- ed that triangular black patches be added to the list, but this was going too far, and he -was hissed into silent, sickened submissiveness. Rae Dawson then gave, in his usual delightful manner, a most charming little illus- trated lecture on artistic cheek tinting. Rae Tolbert explained the method by which he produced the as- tounding dimple in his chin. Unfortunately, the meeting never came to a formal end, as Gardie Gano and Nora Bollman became overheated in a discussion as to the ad- visability of wearing lockets. Bollman was very strenuous- ly in favor of the adoption of the big gold locket as an ofli- cial emblem, while Gano was opposed unless one could be made to hold sixteen pic- tures, which, he agreed, would be very clumsy. Final- ly the dispute waxed so warm that the meeting ended in vil- lainous and most unladylike disorder. The debaters even lost their manners to such an extent that one was heard to remark as he retreated sullenly down stairs, His behavior is cer- tainly very inauspiciousf' THE UMPIRE 3 Beauty Hints Conducted by Rina Need. Dear Miss Need-I am a young girl in the University, and, although I am married, l still want to retain my girlish appearance and keep quite up to date. Can you advise me as to the best method of do- ing this?-Musetta Pearl. All the younger set this season are wearing ribbons around their hair, tied in large, perky bows. It ls es- pecially fashionable to wear the bow directly in f1'ont, and it should stand in a crisp, up- right position. 1 Dear Miss Need-I am a handsome member of the Se- nior Class. I am very fasci- nating to the girls. Don't you think there is something perfectly irresistible in chew- ing a ragged cigarette when around the girls and blowing the smoke in their faces - Kobert Reenan. Don't worry, Kobertg you are irresistible anyway. Dear Miss Need-When I wear a purple suit, tan shoes and a blue tie, do you think it mars the color scheme for me to stand in front of Ad- ministration Hall? Don't You think it would be more har- monious and aesthetically pleasing if I stood in front of the gray Library Building during Chapel time?-H. M. F. This question is hard to an- swer unless you know the ex- act shade of the buildings. Have you tried the Law Building? It is white and might make a good back- ground, and It might be a good place to stand, since it is on the way to the Varsity Shop. Dear Miss Need-I am an extremely handsome youth of seventeen. Do you think that I am too old to wear Russian blouses? Should I wear my hair in long curls or have a Dutch cut?-G. G. If your hair curls naturally I advise letting it hang in curls, because girls always like them so. You are most certainly not too old to wear Russian blouses. Some boys are at seventeen, but I am sure you are not. Dear Miss Need-Although I am only a studenthere my- self, I feel personally respon- sible for the appearance of a number of girls here. Could you send me some hints as to new Ways of hair dressing, etc.? I am reforming the methods of dressing of the King Hall girls and have al- most run out of ideas.-J. N. I will be most pleased to send you the desired hints. You might also consult Ce- cile M. I have heard she is engaged in much the same work as you. Dear Miss Need-I am a good looking, intelligent young man from Missouri. Do you think a mustache would look well with a red checked Mackinaw? Or would you advise a complete bunch of whiskers instead?-Anzo ious. Different people have dif- ferent ideas about such things. I would advise you to consult Ruth. My Dear Miss Need-I have noticed in your beauty sec- tion that you would send on request a recipe for a good lotion for the complexion. I have lost my recipe and have 0111? a few drops of the lotion left.--Address B. R., S. A. E. House. Dear Miss Need-What shall I do? I have run out of new ways to make myself look attractive. Gan you sug- gest any new Way to place court plaster patches on my face? I have tried all the ways I can think of?-Mi- riam. It is fashionable now in the East to wear three or four patches at once, arranged on the left cheek. In case the hair is dressed too low, these patches may be placed on the chinl Dear Miss Need-Can you tell me any way to make dimples? I am in a great deal of trouble. Helen has dimples and I haven't, and Buster admires dimples very much, people say. I feel that I can not compete with Hel- en at all unless I can in some way manufacture some dim- ples. If there are any charges for learning your method, please address me.- L. B., care of Pi Phi House. Yes, there is a way, but it requires a long time to pro- duce best results. I Will send you the directions by mail, as they are too long to be pub- lished in these columns. 4 THE UMPIRE THE UMPIRE Published nearly every Thursday md Saturday, by Earl Christmas. For advertising rates see the mer- chants of Norman. Subscription rates vary, sometimes free. Classed as. rejected matter at the postoffice nsmcel September, 1912. Weedn delivers xt. Oral Busby. . .................... . . . . . . . .Editor and Chief Politician Iohn Harley ..... . . . .Chief Flurikey Earl Christmas ...... Society Editor No Phone. Write The Umpire. Head Throbs Conducted by Snamsy Odd- grass. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am a young man 22 years of age and considered mighty good lookingi Back -at Altus I have a fine reputation, and I have a girl there that thinks the world of me. Do you think, Miss Oddgrass, that if I should get a girl here at Norman I would have the same standing I have always had? Could you advise me what to do to be more at- tractive to the girls here?- L. White. I think your going with the girls at Norman would raise your standing. Have you tried Wearing a derby and red necktie? Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am a little, red-cheeked, light- haired girl and I am wearing a little, red-cheeked, light- haired Sigma Nu's pin. I want to know how we can ar- range to see more of each other. Mrs. Cary will not let Bob come to the house be- fore 4:30 in the afternoon.- Worried. You might spend the earl? part of the afternoon in the Library. Had You ever thought of that? And have you ever tried leaving the Li- brary early at night to stroll? Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am a constant reader of your heart throbs, and you give such splendid advice that I have decided to state my case to you. I am a Univer- sity girl and am wearing a :sigma Nu pin. Now, you know what that means. When my sweetheart gave me this pin he did not oder to pin it on me, which l think he should have done. I want to know it you would advise me to return the pin on that ac- count?-V. G. l should certainly advise you to return the pin with thanks. Dear Miss Oddgrass-l have been going with ayoung man lately and our spirits seem to be exactly attuned to each other in every re- spect but one. We disagree on this one thing, and I am afraid that if it is not settled it will mar all our future hap- piness. On leaving the church after service, should my es- cort precede whlle I succeed, or should I precede while he succeeds?-Catherine S. You should precede your escort of courseg otherwise people might think you are married. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am violently in love with a young man living in Chicago. We are engaged and expect to be married in the near future. He has written me that he has changed our plans and that our wedding must be put oft one year. What shall I do? I am heart-broken.-An nette. Annette, I can readily see your position. Keep up your spirits 3 you will get him yet But remember, A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, and don't let him put off the wedding too many times. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am sixteen years old and every- body thinks I am the sweet- est girl ln school. I have pansy blue eyes, filled with love and light, and golden- brown hair which all the boys rave over. I am a prominent member of both the Y. W. U. A. and Zetalethian and am a senior in college. Should I go with boys who have never called on me, and should 1 let the boys kiss me?-Sweet Sixteen. Certainly, go with any boy you have a chance to, and let any boy kiss you if he de- sires. This is the only sign of true popularity. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I have gone out with a certain young man both on weekdays and Sundays. But he doesn't ask to come more than once a day. As I admire this man very much, do you think it would be advisable to ask him to call often, or would I be rushing myself too much? -Florence V. By all means let him know you love him, and ask him to call as often as once every nfteen minutes if you so de- sire. He will never suspect that you are rushing him. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am young and good looking, but 'rye UMPIRE 5 I don't seem to be able to at- tract the men. I am a timid little thing: do you suppose that is the reason?-Discoun aged Booty. My dear child, of course that is the trouble. The way to get a. man is to walk up to him, slap him on the shoul- der and ask him to take a walk with you to the Varsity Shop. That is the only way to get along in this world. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I no- ticed in your valuable column that you said it would be all right to marry a man with one leg if you loved him. l am deeply in love with a young man with two legs. What shall I do? Have him get one leg amputated? Do you think that if 1 loved him as my own soul, as I am sure 1 do, it would be all right to marry him, regardless of the extra leg?-Beulah. As you love him so very much, I think you could mar- ry him. I know how girls are -the extra leg makes so much difference. However, he could not play tennis with you it he had only one leg, so you might console yourself with that. I would advise you to take him, extra leg and all. Dear Miss Oddgrass-I am a young man about 22 Years old, attending the University. I am very much in love with a young lady about two years my junior. I would like to make love to this young lady, but -it seems impossible to find a place which is in any way private. There are al- ways so many people around. What shall I do? I feel that I love this young lady, and I know she would return my love if I could only tell her of my affection for her.-V. Lackey. Have you ever tried the art studio? The room is very conveniently fitted up for young couples. A Great Injustice A great wrong has been did the Blondies-otherwise known as Thomas Clyde and Richard Claude, or Tom, or Dick, or either. tEconomy can be effected by the use of only one name, as they will answer equally well to Tom or Dick.J As we started out to say, a great wrong has been did these boys. It happened to it in this way: Some time back in the Dre- historic ages when they just came to school, some unscru- pulous villain started the re- port that the only difference was in dispositiong that Dick had a sweet disposition, and Tom had a vicious one. This was taken up as a shibboleth by those few of the inner ini- tiated circles who pretended a knowledge of which was really which. This false ru- mor spread. One girl was even heard to remark, Oh, I can tell them apart easily. When I meet one, I pat him on the head. If it is Dick it purrs, and if it is Tom it growlsf' It is high time this wrong should be righted. It is high time that Richard Claude should be relieved of the op- probium of being a smirky, silly sentirnentalist, and Thomas Clyde be freed from the reputation of a grimpy, growly grouch. The real facts of the case are these: They are neither grinners nor grouchers. They are perfectly fine, normal specimens of pink-haired manhood. The explanation of the seeming proof of their different dispositions is that when Dick walks down the street with his hands clasped behind him, and a deep blue grouch on, folks say, Hello, there, Tom, old man. And when Tom goes gum-shoeing along, whistling happily, peo- ple say, Hi, there, Dick, old top! So there's the truth about this horrible injustice that has been rankling in the Dick-Tom heart so long. Let us repeat. They are neither grinners nor growl- ers, but perfectly line, normal specimens of pink-haired manhood. The Sophomore Picnic CAs Told by a Freshman.J On Friday we heard the Sophomores planning a pic- nic for early the next morn- ing. Well, you can just guess it didn't take us long to cook up a scheme to break them up. Saturday morning about seven o'clock when we got over the mn and in sight of the grounds, we gave a wild whoop and charged. My-ey- eye! How those Sophs did scatter! You could hardly see them for the dust they made in trying to get away. Some were for putting up a fight, and some voted for heels. Three of them shed their coats, but when they saw us coming and heard our 6 THE UMPIRE yells their pep gave out and they got behind trees. Well, we feasted some! There was fine pink bacon, which we fried under their very noses. There was fat, juicy wienies, and a big pot of coffee. Oh, them was some worth while eats,', but, say, if looks could could have poisoned us, the black scowls those hungry Sophomores threw at us would have left us laid out stark and cold in neat, order- ly rows on the hillside. Be- lieve me, that was some pic- nic. tAs Told by a Sophomorej On the morning of the class picnic we were having a jol- ly good time, the coffee was boiling away, and everything was in readiness to fry the bacon, when we heard a. screech from over the hill, and there came about two million Freshmen, charging us in great droves. For a mo- ment I was paralyzed. -Then I threw away IIIY COM, 89-V9 the nearest girl my jewelry to keep safe in case of a ight, and began to roll up my sleeves. But I soon saw there was an easier way to settle them than this. We left out a few little crazy pieces of bacon, and three stray wie- nies, and carefully hid the other. They came racing up and we calmly watched them hunt in vain for our Heats. Dis-couraged, they finally came back and made away with what we had left out for them. After kicking over our coffee pot, they went off grumbling. We sent back to town and got a new lot of stuff and had our breakfast anyway. Then we caught two lurking Freshmen and tied them to trees, with bacon and wienies hanging in front of their faces, just out of reach, to torture them. Yes, I think I can safely say we put one over on the Fresh- men then, all right, all right. New Conjugations ln- troduced President Brooks has intro- duced the following new verb conjugations into the lan- guage of the University. Stu- dents will please take notice: The verb break, forget, hunt. I break the parlor clock today. I forgot to pay my bill yes- terday. I will hunt a new boarding house tomorrow. The verb treat, tank up, wrlte. I treat on Hershey's today. I tanked up on cake yester- day. I will write to Dad for money tomorrow. The verb loved, seen, sol. I loved my girl yesterday. I seen her with a guy who had a check from home today. I will play sol tomorrow. The verb cut, got, fluink. I cut class today. I got D on a quiz yester- day. - I will flunk tomorrow. A Good Joke The scene was peaceful. In front of Science Hall solitude and quietness reigned su- preme. Fergy was in the center of the campus gazing over the sodden landscape, with dreams of flower beds and neatly cropped lawns in his eye. The world had its back turned, so to speak. Suddenly there was a loud crash and great slivers of broken glass fell from what was once the big glass oval above the door, while a brick bat went hurling on into space. Mr. Ferguson quickly in- hibited the dreamy look as he hurried to the scene of the disaster, while excited stu- dents gathered about. One reported that immediately after the catastrophe he had seen black coat-tails whisk- ing around the corner of the stairway. Detective Myer was sent to follow up the clue, which relentlessly led to Pro- fessor Taylor. When con- fronted with his guilt, he con- fessed that it was all a joke, that he was merely throwing a brick at Perrine for fun, and it accidentally missed that distinguished scientist's head and went through the window instead. In sooth, it was a funny joke, and we hope Professor Taylor en- joyed it, as the damage bill will be fifteen dollars. Pres. Brooks delightfully entertained the Tabasco Club last Sunday afternoon. All the members were present, both collectively and indi- vidually. The afternoon was spent most charmingly in dis- cussing the good and bad ef- fects of dancing. Before the club was ready to go to their respective homes all Were convinced that certain forms of dancing would not be in- dulged in in the future. No refreshments were served. Pipe Courses There has been so much misunderstanding among new students as to the real pipe and sleeping courses offered THE UMPIRE 7 this semester that the Um- pire has decided to tabulate them. They are as follows: Psychology VII. History XVb. Geology I. Archaeology IV. Physical Training IXb. Latin II. History XXX. Public speaking V. Any of these may be taken as straight sleeping courses, and an A is almost a cer- talnty. Prof. Reaves ln Math. ll. Mr, Richards, have you ever had permutations? Mr. Richards: Yes, Pro- fessor, but 1 got over 'em. Walter Cralle has heard to remark at examination time: Study? I did all my study- ing next week. Dr. Hull: Mr, Smith, how would you tell that a patient had club feet? Mr. Smith: When walking he would not be able to raise both feet off the ground at the same time. Dr. Riley: How do an- thrax lessons appear? Steen: First we have a small papule, then vesicle, then swelling, etc. Dr. Riley: AW, well, take down to actinomycosis. Class excused. Dr. Hirshdeld: Will you dance this waltz with me? Miss S.: With pleasure, if I could waltz, but I can't waltz. Dr. I-I.: Why, that's all right: We'll Just two-step it, then. Prof. Hasmen: Chemically speaking, what is the compo- sition of nickel? Bert Robinson Cabsent- mindedlyl: Five coppersf' Long Needed Improve- ments at Last to Be Made At a meeting of the faculty March the seventh it was de cided to make several long needed improvements. As announced this morning, sofas will be provided in all class rooms, that students may have a much needed rest after their fatiguing evening at the dance hall. Eight o'clock classes are to be changed to eight thirty- iive, while one thirties will hereafter meet at two. This will give every one a chance to use his toothpick and nail iile before he comes to school. Announcement Mr. Raymond Tobert wishes to announce in the Umpire that he has found an easy, convenient and altogether sat- isfactory way of having his shoes cleaned. I-Ie merely sends them to the laundry with his other clothes. An Anatomical Novel She struck him on the spur of the moment, and then, after stabbing him in the ln- terval, threw herself on his generosity. He ove1'looked his violence, and drawn to- ward her by her wiles, kissed her on her protestations of repentance. She threw cold water on his project and dampened his ardor. Feeling for her weakness, he jumped at her proposal. She wiped her tear-stained face on his pathetic entreaty. Brooding on his remark, she trampled on his generosity. Like a drowning man, he clutched at her explanation, and grasp- ing her meaning, kissed her on the spot. Public Sale June 9, 1913. Our lease with the Junior Class having practically ex- pired, and having decided to retire to the quiet life of a Senior, we, the undersigned, will offer at public sale at our office, University of Oklaho- ma, Norman, Oklahoma, on the above date, the following property, to-wit: 1. One University Annual, known among the students and to the outside world as the Sooner. Z. One set of suits, injunc- tions, and price list of attor- ney fees. . 3. Sooner staff policy or platform, good as newg only been used for campaign pur- poses. A large number of planks from past Sooner staffs have got mixed in, but they can not be distinguished and they go with the lot. 4. Sooner machine known as the staff, somewhat worn from overwork. 5. One financial system, well supplied with I. 0. U.'s. 6. A large quantity of old material: :may be of benefit to next staff. Everybody, regardless of past affiliations, invited. This stuff must be cleared away to give room for the chairs in the Geology department. 8 THE UMPIRE TERMS: Cash before re- moving property. Editor-in-Chief Meacham. Associate Editor-in-Chief Jennie Tolbert. Jack Boatman, Auctioneer. Charles Memminger, Clerk. Signed: Remainder of Staff. Umpire News Professor Lane is delighted over the new addition of one of the rarest specimens of an egg yet found, to the collec- tion in the Zoological depart- ment. The specimen was found near the new Law Building. The shell is com- posed of gray stone. It is about twelve inches thick, and measures about eighteen inches from tip to tip. After thorough investigation, Pro- fessor Lane and the Zoology students have come to the conclusion that one of the large owls on the Law Build- ing was the original mother. Professor Buchanan de- sires the Umpire to make the following statement: There has been a great deal of mis- understanding by students concerning the symbols used by the Faculty in grading. Once and for all I desire to make this point clear. The ofllcial table of meanings fol- lows: A-Abominable. B-Better. C-Correct. D-Divine. F-Fine. WA N T A D S. CUmpire want ads bring re- sults. Four lines, o'er times, more dimes.l FOR SALE-Condensed outside reading in Sociology IV, done last year, for sale cheap. Only twenty-live dol- lars for the lot. Address Frank Parsons, care Umpire. WANTED-Sigma, Nu nose ring, to complete jewelry col- lection. Address Marie Whin- ery, this office. WANTED-Some eflicient chaperones for dances. Ref- erences exchanged. Address H. G., Tabasco Club, Norman. WANTED-More Freshmen and Fine Arts students in my criminology class. Special inducements offered. Address Jerome Dofwd, University. FOUND-Purse, containing powder rag, two pennies, one ickel with a hole in it, three love letters, one-half of a. nut Hershey cake, and a card with Luella Bretch on it. Owner may have same by paying for this notice. WANTED-Some new jokes: must be of delicate and refined nature. Have al- ready used dead rat in candy box on the girls: also have put finger of dead man in girl's muff, so these will not be considered. Address Hen- ry Furman and Saint How- ard. IKEY'S PLACE. Money to loan on old or new clothes, preferably those that will lit the proprietors. CLAUDE HOUSTON ROS- ENSTEIN, President. Johnson Tallie Crawford, General Flunkey. WANTED-A vacant barn somewhere in this 'county for the use of the Debaters. 'M H ' 'S A V 1 TfZ4li1+1t3.i'l V The QEQLQ-Egeiff 9, Y dir- F '2T.1,'.f.QfE 2 V -. ifgifi 51 T- MJ' fi? 'F-515' i 3 lf. Z ste-. if -2511? zezxggrzz''f...:':.:'1g ' W ' mg ' - sit-2.-as .- cr f 'I 1 3 :MT 55 I' 'IM if All 5 il lA2fg3,V.,g,,.ie s .eff 13 at :asf-4 ?' g 1 ' -A-' N .2-r uf.1-exe W 51, - Qi - t - 5575. m'?P?., ll . . ' ee-'y if L flat, - 5 lllx ,ImY7ll11..fufu lm U L Wllllllx iuu ..-i.. X ' - . . it i , l W' W ill-A ' is ll W1--.:-QL ' .---Jlggg ' ' 1?-' -I --H f ' -TSW' 4- Wx o 'll 'l 4. 'kgzgibng 9 35' 2- V 9 V, f f, 3 wfffff A EXTRA: Ex'rRA. THE PIRE Published Nearly Every Tuesday and Friday by the Students of the University of Oklahoma Vol. I Norman, Oklahoma, Friday, May 2, 1912 No. I. Sooner or Boomerang. Dastardly Attempt of Sooner Stall to Change the Name of Annual Defeated b Faculty and .Students On Thursday the Unlversl- ty of Oklahoma was thrown into a fever of excitement by the announcement that a movement had been inaugu- rated by the Annual manage- ment to change the time-hon- ored title of the Annual from Sooner to Boomerang. At first people scoffed and said it was a false alarm. Then, as the serious nature of the attempt came to be more fully understood dark mutter- ings were seen on the hori- zon. Excitement grew more and more intense. Many con- jectures were rife as to the probable outcome of the whole affair. Some predicted the end of the discussion sched- uled to take place in the chapel at ten o'clock, as a grand rlot and free-for-all. Others more sober-mlnded protested against re-ally dam- aging the members of the Sooner staff. They said, We must not forget that we are civilized and gentlemen. lt is very hard to bear this im- pudence on their account, but let the law take its course. If the University authorities do not arlse and condemn them wlth a loud voice--ex- pelling ' them from school without hope of reinstate- ment-the-n vengeance ls ours, said one, as he shook an accusing finger to high heaven, while his look was stern and wild. As the hour of ten ap- proached, little knots of stern-visaged men might be seen on the corners of the campus. Finally excitement reached boiling point. The street cars stopped running and all the water mains in Norman burst. It was ten o'clock. Up the chapel steps seethed the howling mob. On into the room they rushed. There upon the rostrum with piles of books before them sat four men-the false, fleet- ing,' perjured four-who, backed by their infamous fol- lowers, were trying to sell the birthright of our Annual for a mess of pottage. tThe perjured four were Claud H. Rosenstein, Manford Cox, El- mer Gardner and John Har- ley.J As this sight met the eye of the infuriated mob they broke into fiendish laughter, and emitting ferocious cries of Kill 'em, Roast 'em, Burn 'em, Bury 'em alive, they pushed forward. President Brooks be-ing wise 2 THE UMPIRE beyond his years, and having foreseen this contingency, had arranged for the Univer- sity choir to be present. As the ruthless horde surged hungrily forward, the daunt- less choir quietly stepped be- tween them and their intend- ed victims. They lifted their saintly faces and began to sing Sleep, my little one! Sleep my pretty one! Slee- ee-ee-eep I Before they had finished the last verse the crowd had sunk into chairs and were slumbering, with smiles on their faces like little chil- dren. lt was indeed a beauti- ful sight to see those faces, so lately filled with rage, now so gently covered with sweet peace. They were awakened by Mr. Rosenstein, who, in sten- torian tones, began the dis- cussion. Here are extracts from his speech: ft 4' 4' We of the affirma- tive come to you this morn- ing with a realization as deep as the fathoms of the ocean of the limited magnitude of the question we find it our duty to present to you. We further recognize that broad is the gate and smooth ls the way that leadeth up to de- -struction. It is to prevent our adored and beloved Universi- ty Annual from passing this way that we come to you, after many thoughtless nights spent in sound slumber, with the radical, but well-founded, propaganda which we are so brilliantly supporting at this time. 4' 4' 4' 'ft 4' 'I' After a search as far-reaching as the arms of Abraham Lincoln, we have found that this proposed change is like a tln can tied to the tail of a worthless dog -it is bound to a cur. 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' The Sooner has nev- er been here Sooner than it was due, and has never paid out Sooner than it should. The pictures for it were nev- er all made Sooner than the last day set for that task, the copy was never all in Sooner than it should have been. In in no way has it ever fact, been Sooner. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Further, that this change will send peace, plen- ty and prosperity into every town, village and hamlet be- tween the rocky cliffs of Maine and the magnolias of Florida, and from the rough and rugged shores of the At- lantic to the calm and peace- ful waters of the Pacific. That under the name Boom- erang our sacred Annual will go out from us carrying the fame and glory of our splen- did University into every home and fireside beneath the shining folds of the stars and stripes and return to us as the crow did to Hobson's battleship, bringing back in- creased enrollment and great- er usefulness for the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. 4' 4' 4 ' Gardner, the romantic bach- elor of the University, made a plea for the Sooner. Parts of his speech follow: 4' 4' 4' The dlvlslon of my outline of argument ls almi- lar to the division of the text of a certain clergyman. He began thus: 'I shall take for my text, the world, the flesh, and the deviI,' and added: I shall not dwell long on the world, shall hurry over the flesh, and go to the devil. 'l' 4' 4'The gentIemen'a posi- tion remlnds me of the story of the old farmer and his son John, who went in search of the old cow. At the head of a small stream the tracks as- old 'Pied' sured John that was just ahead of them. On down the stream until the stream they went became so large that the boy was forced to go on one side and the fa- ther on the other. The boy would cry, 'Here she's been, Pa,' and the father would cry out, 'Here's a fresh track! After a repetition of many such announcements, the son ran on ahead, and on hearing his father cry out, 'Here she-'s been,' and at the same time noticing another fresh track on his own side of the stream, the boy cried out, 'Hurry up, pa, and let's over- take thls old cow, for if she straddles this creek much further she'll kill her old fool self.' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Finally, I am comlng to that part of my speech to- ward which I have been has- tening, and which I shall be loath to leave. It ls to you, young ladies, that I refer. The opposition has based its only hope of changing the name of the 'Sooner' upon your support. And why? They base their hope upon the belief ln woman's change- ableness and susceptibility to flattery. 4' 4' 4' Though it hasn't anything to do with my speech, may I pause here long enough to say that l, this morning, advocated wom- an suffrage, and if they don't rally to the support of the name 'Sooner,' l think they ought to suffer. Ladies, the opposing influence may ap- pear to you ln the like form and image of chewing gum, Ice cream, promises of flow- ers and candy. I hope that THE UMPIRE 3 when these bribes do come- and they are sure to come- that you will rise in your queenly indignation and cry out, 'Depart from me, you workers of lnlquity.' Young ladies, I wish that l had the opportunity to speak to each of you individually, but I am forced to forego that pleas- ure. ln conclusion, I wish to say that I hope I may never become a stumbling block in any young Iady's changing her name. But changing the name of the 'Sooner' ls a dif- ferent proposition. Manford Cox then spoke like a little hls sentiments man. Parts of Cox's speech follow: Friends and the Faculty-In my widow's mite to the solu- tlon of thls great phenome- non, I experience a sense of duty most profound. It ls of great moment that we are here assembled to discuss a question of the greatest so- Iemnlty, and l feel lt my duty to speak to you candidly. 'I' 'I' 'It 'I' 'I' l'm a Sooner born: l'm a Sooner bred: but l'd rather be a dead Boomerang than a dead Sooner under present conditions, for then, when I had severed my con- nections wlth these earthly scenes and did not happen to like my new environments, I could assert those character- istlcs of the true Boomerang, and come back and try lt over. My colleagues and l most sincerely regret that this change ls necessary, and, ln- deed, we have wept bitter tears, but finding that It is necessary, we offer ourselves as martyrs to our cause, and will live In the hope that Members of contributing some sweet day we will be able to say our course is run, we have fought a good fight, and would sooner go through lt all again than to hear the Sooner called the Sooner un- der present conditions. And when that sweet day can and comes, my friends, we close our eyes in peace say, 'Oh, death, where is thy sting! Oh, grave, where is thy victoryl' for we are true Boomerangs, and have a round trip ticket. John Harley, the silver- tongued Demosthenes of Nor- man, arose magnificently to the occasion with an address, parts of which follow: 'HI' 'I' 'I' No score and seven years ago our predecessors brought forth upon this cam- pus a new book, conceived in debt and dedicated to the proposition that all Sooners shall leave in debt. Now we are engaged in a great civil strife, testing whether that book or any book so concelv- ed and so dedicated can long endure. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'UI' 'I' 'F You may think I am partial to the name, but the brave business managers, past and present, who strug- gled here that that name might live, have consecrated it far beyond our power to add or detract. The publish- ers will little note nor long remember what we say here, but they will never forget what has been done here. It is for us to hlghly resolve that those business managers shall not have been sued In vain. Il' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Think of what a piti- less massacre of those dear old songs and yells It would be to sing, 'l'm a Boomerang born, l'm a Boomerang bred,' or 'Hi, Rickety, Whoop Tee Doo, Boomerang, Boomerang, Okla. U.! it 'I' 'I' Ili 'Ii 'I Change the name of SOONER7 NEVER! There was a sickening si- lence as the judges arose to give their decision. First came Dean Monnet, who cast his vote for Sooner. Then followed De-an Holmberg, who made Boomerang his guid- ing star and attacked the neg- ative in a most vitriollc man- ner. The decision rested with Dean Buchanan, and the platform creaked with his im- portance. The air was death- ly still as the audience wait- ed in breathless anxiety for his first word. A fly could be heard buzzing ln the south- east room on the second floor of Science Hall. Suddenly his mouth opened and a tor- rent of eloquence poured forth. In this torrent of elo- quence could be discerned a growing negative tendency, which finally culminated in a flat No to the question. Then pandemonium broke loose. Men who had not spoken to each other for years were observed clasped in each other's arms, with great tears running down their cheeks. Some took off their shoes and went madly tearing around the building, waving them in the air. The old chapel itself rocked and roared with delight until its plate glass windows rattled. And so ended one of the most dastardly attempts ever made by unscrupulous scoundrels upon an innocent and unsus- pecting student body. May the saints protect UI and our heirs forever from another such. 4 THE UMPIRE Sisvdl ffgx fli? f22 S y S gy Z Z f . If K 2- Ha, 1- Z Sm-Q ff X :sf-f J N., 542212 , b f! ,Z X , , ,' J GH! nn ml! fl . 4.-mu mms mm My v'w,-axf 1 N K' Y yr , cj ,B X -nu umm mv 52' Pl- 5 2 ar 1 , ' ?r ' , wugncdl: I! snwM,4i,, IQ W I ,fx 7 NWN' , D-fi-E mtxixggiig ' , .ig K - f Vw '- ' 7 X N , , A j X .,. 'A f f f 1' ' Z B df' f f 19 2 , A-f f ff! f f f Mm W f f Z Z f X f , , 'X fff! 5 X I iw nfl' ' X J Q 5 ! f fV 7f 1 -V Ez l,,f X I I' gf I, ff! X , ' 4 sf ' ' ff xx ' MA 74 , . i Z I In n- I Q , f If I W f .,- 1 DEBNSITKMIME ,f . N JfT:'1 i V if 'Q .a f ,gt-:iz?3.po::, i'l'f , A341 ,gh I C S 1.4 T -f 1- + I If fl 7-8 ' 4 .1 , of A --. .r. .' vu. ff' D 'Q 2 11 w 4 - . , Y . V- . - - '12 Fw 'Q' ffm? ' wif-1 H'-'f :lli MH- . I '--- Q gp---4--y ' r. ' .: ,w wriQ.'.1-fH.w,- ' 'mf-' ' fe' ', . 'if-1-'ral I ye, ' All Us lglx V I JJ Inj' A - , V - -n ,.,.' ,V-X , I P 1 J Essay on Ho-iv City Health Ofli- cers May Destroy EpliLICl'771f'l'S6X, ! by Arla May Loomis. Cities interestetl may obtain copies by applying to Mr. Tanner. -- Prof. Sturgis: I believe you have forgotten your conjugation, Mr. Dannenbergg you may give us the conjugation of some verb in the LOVE LYRICS QSELECTFDQ Milo Jones. IV 11671. slzc .vjvmks zz word or snzzles I am miles I ai the slzies, 171 fl very paradrisc! Dzlfvc A7'7l'lXI'7'0llg. When she merely looks at me first conjugation. Prcttily, 6. 1 6 dl C' , ', , xx 1,1-i L' ' . f 47 9 'Glu I 1 cgji' 1 9 Damzcubcrg Casicle to Sliap-arclj: VVhat is some verb in the first con- jugation Pl' Shaparzzl Cin low tonej 1 Dam 'f I knowf' Da11uenIJe1'g falouclj 5 Dan1fino, clamiinas, dzunfinatg Cl2l1Ul:ll'1211Nl1S, danifinatus, clamfinantf' I become Lost in ri deliriuziz! George Illyvrs. IfVlzc'n I look into her cya I could die- Still so glad I zuozzlcl uczfer know I had! ,.uI:I'i'II'.2.,'E!S , if-.K .. 'X' -5. ...i H ' ' - . ' .-'Q' 3' JT: -x . zp.1rmnw,- , ,, , , ,5--9. ' V . ..,f 5 3 ,iv : .....p.i,4:f:g na-.' --,-. .., , . - -Li iv, in I ik- 'M 'N L. - e r ' -' ' -XM -A--rf -'A . ' .une-2 3441.-. .Y -,X xl.-:fir 258 Q, s 1 w., .K fr as , 3 ,, ,nw 11.11 4... , HA fa-:f'Aelfv1 VN .-44:-f e -I ffl I ., V- , t . s f ,55 3 H- ' 5'rfe-- 5llf'lff5',1f7fE: f I I 4 I .t 1 I ' . lfllllll B. Hunt Qin law classj: I don't agree with that decision. Prof. Scovy: I did not ask you S! tO. Mrs. Pearl fafter ehapelj: Pro- fessor Lenox, that was the most beautiful singing I ever heard: you have such it lovely voice. If I were single, it would take a regiment of soldiers to protect youf' Asked by Prof. Brewer for 21 quo- tation from Rossetti, one of our poets got his tongue twisted, with the following result: Tho blessed clomsel looks out From lzeovc'n's silver door, 'E Pluribus U711l1I1-I is over her lzeod, Ami thirteen stars below lLCl'.'U Harry Slatkin-the hatless won- der. I I , Ch,g,p-els over--y s l1L1'c1'vslvo' Porly Qwhen Prof. Phelan had been delivering El series of leeturesj: l:'rof. Phelan, we've certainly enjoyed your lectures on Pedagogyg now won't you COIUC back some time and tell us how to leach ? Fierce lcssozzs. Late hours. Ulzarfwtrlvfz' company. Nothing done. K710FkClI ont. Hfirsllocldz I just love to- daneef' Miss F011s1'v1'1l1t1leor: lVhy d0n't you learn F Every student should take at least one semester's work in public speak- ing. It learns him how to express himself.-Frye. The Thetas held a slumber party in Soc. IV XVednesday. F HT ' '7 f ' ,Lis . 259 A f 9, f- ,, , - 1 A gffff flu I x I f l'G.1 ' : I It H 5 1' 0 X 'i,4,' 4, f!, I Axxxxiixx J if -Z WW' ii f wry f tl Ji 1? l FH FU 5 Aw X- K 1 U W X 0 If f X Q 2 I if .. , XI 1 C mv- ..-f - --. H 5-3 N1 I ,AD I 'up qu ,fII,X'7 I ,A IIIIvvaf,, X :UE I W V 5 X , 'XX fx X A WY?x g MMM f X 1 XX V 0, bf , ' f 5 qE Tj xx M 1 H V' PAPLME 'rrmsz ,I . 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P f - ' .-Tl-v f61ovS7Zd?-'F' :fin ol S'5 gg615rM'Kn ' D 4 I B 'V - , f- N D 5 . -' -'T X 'ff' + U Qlf- ' '4 -,Al -Fw , vs'-J if Bl vd gi? 11933- 4 , f 4 150445 7:-1' X ' , 17 'T Y. Ki- X4 A Y -- Y , xf3fff'f,j,' Nl Wx ,f ML 7 WW nf flu, tr... Dim' K 'Ml fc? T 'tv . A 1,4 w Z 9 rq1SS9'mi-uf? Music By H-ff GQIMES 261 , . u T L 1? K gfw' Y . T' it sf J . Q fn ' fs 'fri .Yew A fi f. . i. . I: , -Q .xy YXSUQF IVV ' , . A ,R A .J 1 . N-fy-gs in .Nil 1 , r ,sn-f ' 3 '- f 'Y . - 'f.'.'Sx.. . 1 QU' pf' ' .Y..r..,1. I ' . - it A 'f .4 MSS. FOUND IN A BOTTLE. UNIVERSITY MEN 1 HAVE MET. By a Freshman Girl. Single-handed, solitary and alone by myself, I wandered into the wilds of Oklahoma University. The ade- f 2, N . II ' p i 'l I l AW Lf E ,,.... . i f i '15 43 I i ll jill A , QM! ' , . Mft! Wmil llfllffsl ventures that befell me there, and the queer creatures I met, are hereby made public for the first time. If this manuscript comes under the eyes of any mentioned herein, let them heed my words. I met Howard Cross first. I-Iis conversation was the see-the-cat- catch-the-rat style, extremely simpli- fied, that I might be able to under- stand. He was so obviously trying conscientiously and laborio-usly to climb down to my intellectual level that it was perfectly painful. It gave me a ho-rribly depressed feeling as I realized my own insignificance, and the pitifulness of my own little finite intelligence. I-Ie overwhelmed me and left me gasping. I met Orel Busby. His Then cold, analytical glance made me wonder wrong. instinctively what was He gave me the impression that my hair was coming down, that my hat was on crooked, that my powder was smudged, and that, in general, fl looked as though I had just been dug out from under the bed, dusted off and set on my feet. I clutched frantically at my hair. swiped furtively at my powder, and fled. Bunk Hill came next. I-Ie was al- ways a cautious boy. I-Ie regarded me as a particular animal which was likely to- become dangerous at any moment, and since Bunk considered self-preservation the first law of life. N il.. GTX, ,fix I. pi ae 'K Q.. if , ea tg A iuuii ' firsnam F'-'Ufbd-ff -fr-orna, A Pfdre ri Pornr Of V16 W he conducted himself accordingly. He made even the simplest remark concerning the weather with the air asus. ' . .-5. -...- . .,. .. .... , .3.-, 235.91 QI.. V tx. ' ' 1 , Y W ..., , .. ..,.V ,, W., ....s...,...: . ......,., , . s..-A i t- ra ' 1 - W 1. xiii ' x . '.. . 'E 2 aur.f'f 'Qf2f.'..'I' , . 'sw fi 2 .,, Z' . 1 'wi ,--- A i 'IT' i 1' I glfw . t ,.. ,ay . ,-rx - 4 n iv x ? Q 1 sv r 0 'P ' s' j s ' -.' .It-fi,-,-'t f rj il' Q ' lfgyi' if 677, 1 f 7 .i 'iv ... .-.J , 5 ii' ' ' W -- n ' 'I U,',f ' 1 I '. ' V . - -W.-.. Q.,-f--w-. .. .,,,1,' , f't- . . rt r1,:,-'.,1,q,aQ,s'j.' -,, , 1 2- fl - -e -. - 1 , dl r ,H it r , 415,79 .W i ,I 'ks ,ri L ,ax X: .3 ll K 4 of one who sticks a match to a charge of dynamite, and is ready to spring aside at the lirst hint of dan- ger. I inet Bobby Keenan at a recep- tion, His whole air said plainly, Here is a young and susceptible girl who is likely to be fascinated by me and get her feelings too deeply involved. I must not forget how ir- resistibly attractive I am. I will do ways regarded me as a piece of fur- niture, or as something pasted on the wall. This time, however, he recog- nized my existence by motioning with his head for me to come and take his dishes, as one motions to a head waiter. I chuckled delightedlv and went and took them. I held my hand furtively out for a tip, but he ignored me. Earl Foster came next. I-Ie gazed my best to keep her from falling in love with inc, because I don't want to break her heart. His benevos lence overewhelmed me. It was a hard fight, but I managed to escape with my heart unbroken. I niet Caudill at our first, and only, open house. He had never recognized me before. I-Ie had al- at me gravely, with the scientific in- terest one feels in any natural phe' nomenon. He regarded me as sort of wild man from Borneo, and was visibly disappointed if I did nothing startling. I-Ie always looked re- proachful and made me feel that I wasn't giving him his money's worth if I didn't give vent to blood-curd- -.rv ' 'W' 1.4 -i.' f'f3z:T'f. ' ' t- I on 263 ,sm-4 V ' . -- - . 7-S.. ,V V I -M., ,lb EAM, kill. . ' 1 A -5.1 1 , w.e,,xa JP I a s . . .il. . I f .AQ-fa, Y 'A ,V na- . ' '.ylV 41ti4i:,....., ', --'...-....::.--,.::.-:Af I W if I ' ' IJ is .e ' ' F , . . :Syl MFT.-:i le1n'f's.'f35' 'dal ici: fx, 1 -w', :.- .-ffl wt. L -- - L, :Ii I ,,ff'2a'.7' -k'.'pn.'-- -,fwgs 1 ,l 4' MM.-N Y--, , ,Q-, f: ,..., w..,-........w -,--.--,...- ' iN lfxfv' X4 xii rf- 1' i - i, r'li' ' lv ' Iii I L , M o-'Av X U. ing I 4' ' , ii W' r Y' 4 ling shrieks, foam at the mouth or bolt hunks of raw meat for his amusement. Then I met Dick Lowry. His air was paternal, to say the least. His attitude was something of this sort: Yes, yes, that's very nice, but papa's busy now. so run along and play with your blocks. Papa hasn't got time to play horsie now. Aifterwaird I met Tom Lowry. I-Ie regarded me as a combination ot a vaudeville show and a monkey- and-hand-organ. I-Ie had the air of o-ne ,Who settles himself comfortably back in his seat and waits for the performance to start. And I couldn't bear to disappoint him. I went docs ilely through all my tricks, and at the end of that time I couldn't help wondering if it would be proper to pass the hat. I thought if he had really enjoyed the performance he would be willing to pay. And I may add that I have a good reason for sealing this manuscript up in a bottle and throwing it into the sea to drift ashore. Immediately upon finishing this composition I em- barked upon a steamer for Europe, so as to be safely away. in case the authorship of this is ever discovered. Prof. Bra-tual' Cat book storej 1 Mr, Barbour, have those English I text books arrived? S01:1io11i01'e fto Prof. Brewerlz Say, guy, you don't need to buy that book. I got through without it last year. f, ' s , a V E 'x ' ,, 1 ? 533.56 is In Ai J' 0fz. account of fda ezfreme yb11.lLA 0 some of Meir lilifldtd-5 tfaeffappa, ,gms were obliged To serve spoons lfiafead of forks Wlzllll Zia oysfe r' cockiails at Hzelr 1iu2Lf'a.i'fafz banquet i 'i 4..V CZa, 264 5 . are V-f C: -geo' 'N V Y I 'I rSa..I. ifrfr fi ' A Je,-.1 I,:. --f hilt:- 7' 41 'Js3i.L,: i Ev Q 4 ,ii 'ai ' f fi! --' W f TA ' ' W, f , 'fa gf.-.:' . , . I , r , , ' :'L:, ' ,545 .. . ' - ' ml ii M -'r we f N 'lbw wh' if HF:-iEZ'1'lf'i'-f',4L'fi9r r- 5'ff'ZfwrA ' Find? L K 1 1,3 1 It i , af fx t ,Al--,q1?,,1,Q3,,.,1,.. i 1 A .fl-..,, ..--.-si:'4z.5ai,-:w,45i.1-f. I .. VL . fI0gCl1IfIl4fll'klllIHL fat the dispens- ing standj : Give me a niclcel's worth of platinum, pleasefl The following line was found to have been marked by M. XV. Pearl in a book on the reserved shelf in the library: Among the dangerous Grace Styles discovered a Bear Cat in the Sigma Nu House. XVhat is the matter, little boy? Freslznzalzx I have lost my Y. M. C. A. handbook and ean't find my way. ATOO MUCH BEEF 1 l l . :WZ Eh , ' ? Q5 ' ai-,A ff, , x, of f..L:1lLn-LW C v' M as fb x Y' 1 1 li 'il 'r.n.bM- 1 X .4 . ll W X ci f B O .ft 1, Xi ig fu. ff ' 1 Ci - ,. ,H ffl 3, e H-1:22 , , 523 fffff J f E: classes he commonly ranks mourn'- ers and women in general, but espe- cially his mother-in-law. Roger Berry is circulating a peti- tion for placing an electric light by the sun dial. He says that he has passed there two or three nights when it was so dark he had to strike a match to see what time it was. Dll7Z1107'I My friends, we are standing, right now, on the brink of a great abscess. NOTICE: The Mexican Athletic Club will hold its regular. meeting in T1'O'lltlS Pasture, Friday at Moon- rise. CSignedj Bull VVatson, President. wr' A ...ii-.A.ua..r-51.51-1 Jr fQQQr,B , . , ..., , .. , ,. .V Y -.ii J1,i, 431' w,,Q:i,x-L iw Vi.. . M v'f,..,,,,, ...f,v..f5.-r--we-7 'r ' A 'af i '-A- ' A 'r fu . '--ki ,155-ft' ..:.s-1'-U '- 1, 22516 +:.e:.,,eL:+.t-as. one.. use -J: .X , 265 maj 1 f my-. -- -1-'rlf-'fj f e? L-. :5'i Zg - a ' L . 9 va - fu , 1 rf- ..4 ? 'Q .V ' '-at ,1 f ' f .-09' f.-:.-L Trl'-sf 4 Y ' 5: X w.1i.'.f',:, :Z-:!'. ,' ff ' ,Q X1 i 1 .grfxbr ,x Q 1,-.gmt , ,V lf! ' 'l 'Hi' -.u ll X -ww N-. Q . '..t.l.f J f ........ A as 0.-g 'gg' 5, , IL .J A HCOMEDY GF ERRORS. In several acts. Presented at the Gibson House at niost any time ol' night by the star boarders. . CAST OF CHARACTERS. Big Andy .....,.......................... Geo. Anderson Jinks ..... ..,,.................................. C leo Jinkins Bimmy ..,..,.,.,.................................. Jim Bivins First Gold Dust Twin. ..,........ W. J. Gilbert Second Gold Dust Twin ,....... Edgar Holley Big Ditch .........................,....... Walter Dltzlex' Little Ditch ...,..... .......... I iarold Ditzler Judge ....,............. ........ I+ 'loyd J. Harris Crow .............. ..,. .......... N V ill Crowe Pee Wee ........ .......,. G erald Rockford Bob ............. ............. R obert Dunn Chase ..... ........ ......... C h arley Orr Mack .......... .,....... N euman Mclntosh Old Man .................................. T. S. Gibson Sj'lL0f75lS ACT ONE. All the boys are in Andy's room play- ing poker. Time, 1 a. m. The Old Man in bed, sleeping peacefully. ACT TWO. Jinks and the First Gold Dust Twin promenade down the hall, keeping step to time beaten by a tennis racket against a pillow. The boys in Andy's room still playing. The Old Man awakens. ACT THREE. The game has ceased and a conversa- tion is carried on concerning prospective grades, and a character sketch of every individual in school is rendered. The promenade is still going on and has in- creased in velocity. The Old Man be- comes a little peevish and turns over in bed. ACT FOUR. The Old Man in his night clothes proceeds to the foot of the stairs, where he begins to characterize each individual in the plot in language commonly heard around a livery stable or sawmill. Si- lence is heard. Andy's closet becomes Hlled with seething humanity. The Gold Dust Twins are on Andy's bed, trembling with fear. No curtain, but the lights go out. MUCH INTEREST IN CHESS. The bleachers were half full of en- thusiastic spectators yesterday afters noon when Bink Capshaw niet Ray- mond Courtright in the first chess tournament of the season. Bink overcame his antagonist after it bloody struggle. He must also con- quer Claude Reeds, Hubert Anibris- ter and Henry Marshall Furman be- fore he is entitled to the beautiful Association Dipper. Prof. GtfflilIgL'l'Z I don't know where the map is, but Bedford is still north of Leitclc:n. , ,.. , L X 1 l F . lx S tu ' 3 y 09 'num 4 nnumt Q, 1-'tlm' i .,,,,,..u WW :Ill s X , f 'Q - Q 5- V .fumnlmf f, ' 5, '2Ww.wQa11f Q 'lv Wmuqmllm ' '7IlllIlllWilHWl-'ll I nllmlllnrllylllfl 5 i 15 J 5 S wrrafmrfhflllllllf 1, 'gg , , , fe 4 ' S' Sjflwuamfiipfffulnfh QQ 49 sg' 6- 24 T -S' ! lMllllIlLHQ7!lIllL07g 4 5 - 5 ' z 1 5 ' 1 E: :Z lf 211: f '95 i :gy 71 Q H. . ', ', ' 'l1,l it7w3-L, j,l'f'z'1 .-11 tl- if C li .11 f ' -'- r.-', .. . I, - . ... ..-D .. HTH FIVE? 1.150 esp'-.X - , .- 7-.. ff' 75. If .'e:f ' , V. :, ,. rf72F -- M ' ' ' ' T :gl Hifi' - . ---:FLEA 'i l53TflEiEif5'37fi1ll'T ff W 4 ' .f'I'x.' S.l3 .vw 1+u.1...a... x. ,-suis, .,-f' 1-If - ... - - fi:-ff QS' :5 w,L:L 'z Lui ' pgs. ' ai.. .' 'zu -.V 1 1 - --'v -nqf-1,-f-H ... . 'H- ' 'U 1.134 '--,Ju '. L,.'.x,:.g1:-'ML ' 1---.3.,. 267 ' . - -ft 1- rs, ..,. J , N . Q ' we-f., , A , A in P.. Vg-.. cf: Q , , ..'5.3g5,..,f..w 0. . - . --' iw- ' - -1-1-. '-U. V ' 5- f H- --m-vw-F--1 -fi.-tg ,ffgrg :fi-5-QA 'f' -4 '-'i'j....g-,'L'a-athfl, 4:1-J-' 1 . . vig . ,y - .-,:,,xg,yj ,i-.ii1,Lre,.ig,l5-,'., 1 vlwzh-wt I x...i',,,,'.nh,i.-f li f V -' -, 'iw .- l x gi: if m t 1 4 Dear Brothers-It -sure does cost money to have a girl in this place. I spent thirty-tive cents on a girl just last week. Yesterday, when we was going past the Varsity Shop, she ANI t U46 nie ie' says, I sure ani thirsty. And I says, So ani I. Don't you wish there was a nice cold spring bubbling up out of the middle of the road ?'l She didn't make nothing off of me. I'd spent fifteen cents on her just the night before, and I don't propose to be worked by any girl. I taken her to a picture show one night, and on the way home we went by the Var- sity Shop, and she says, Less go in, and we did, and they says, W'hat'll you have? and I says, I'll take a dime's worth of theme paper and a glass of water. I thought maybe that would discour- age her, but it didn't. She took a pineapple cherry split. Cost me fif- teen cents. Gee! She must of thought I was a millionaire. I seen her looking at the candy when we went past. She says, That looks awful good, don't it ? and I says, It sure does. Less stop an' look at it some time when we haven't got anything else to do. I sure am glad I joined a frat. Since I've learned the grip it's awful hard for a nickel to get away from nie. I sure have been grand to my girl this winter. I've took her to every en- tertainment this winter. I've took her to- every entertainment that's been in town-at least, every one where her student ticket was good. I sure have treated her like a queen. I don't chew so much any more, 'cause they're clown on that here. Be sure to co-me next semester. Your brother, Sabe. 'Z1'!1 :.EE fQif. 'A 'M -.- . Y W- . - ...gif ir, g.,tqpg-v-rig: I ,:, , ,swf-'r .V - . -. I , - I. QI ,jji - -rr-,:r,r'r-,f3'5fP'v-11 -W4-:vvpgvfv - ,, . 9, -t- -.Y L-r.g,a-axiw.-I-n.:u.1.g.q: - ap.:-1:1-. .ug - . . jg?- l SOME POLICY. One balmy night just after the winter had passed, and the signs of spring were beginning' to show, the following conversation. was OVC1'- heard as it drifted through the open windows of the Pi Phi house: Ftrs! Unkaofwz Voicc: Gladys, you are giving the Betas too much of your time. Gladys: Is that any of your busi- ness. - First Unknown Voice: Yes, Second Unlevzotwt V oicc: You should give the S. A. Efs more at- tentionf' Gladys: 'Whlhy so P Third U11-known Voice: Because they have been so nice to us, and be- sides, they are the best bunch and we want to keep on their good side. Gladys: The Betas are the Keen- est bunch. Second Urzleuozwzi Voice: No, they are not. First Ufzlclz-ozwi V oice: XV e can't afford to show any partiality, any-- howf, Gladys: I can't help' it. Third U11le11-otwz V oicc: If we don't divide our time more they will get soref, Gladys: Let them get sore. I will do as I please. First Unleazozwz Voice: That is not the question. Second Unlenozcm V oicez' The Betas might have more good-look- ing nien, but they haven't a livelier bunchf' Gladys: I kno-W one that is alive, and he is enough for me. Third Unktzozcvn V oice: She's gone, and nothing can be done about it, but that's not the way to keep up our popularity. ? 'f ',-f- d.-.amp ...-.mi..rfJ 'T, F 5 ,vi-N . , -'SE-, nv, . V., .M .1 '.:. I V. Y -l ,- ef ,1:,. - W:- -.,,:. jf- I . 1 i H i fri: fQfZ.s..:3ii241 f -..ai K- ,V Q59 ,, 'ei . 4 ' E v fn , 'A Au: I g.qji-rs: -az' ie- t it z no ' ,J A yr H f S- Q 1 V. - n ... .Q 6 f t , . i - 4 fy '41 I -Ll U y .. . 5. e Lf.-.T . . .V '..':af-'75 3' . ' O - fe'-1 't -'Citi'-'QqLIlf,QLg,'-5 .2 Yin, I l - , 4 --- V. y -1 , VISBfiv.'ll?l 4flS5'Qf--JN 1 'lfZ .1-Z: 'IH , ' frf-'fi' -:nf '.i'1'7 fi I ' lqi ' 771' Fi lfiiiilf, . Q- A11 If , . 4 GET MEQ STEVE? CA study in- IlIllIUl'gl'llllIlCIlIC slang made in Criziiilmlogy 117.5 I came mighty near getting canned Thursday, I pulled such a bone with Daddy DCI3El1'1'. I met him as I was toddling toward gym. I-Ie told me News Item pears of OlRla,l1oma.,f5ll .four yards 3 fo as to let him see I was using up all my cuts. So I went to Uncle Buck and Prexy. I put up- a stall about carry- ing eighteen hours and told them I never really cut. They wouldn't come across, and so I am llunked for 'Clie goal linel 4 X53 J. zz? - 2 fd .4 ' ' rf , , . 1.2 5- VL1, ' Egi , -3: . - . iii' 2? 12 hz Z . I LV 75 K Zi ff ' 4 - ,r fi' ' ' 'f Y A . W ,IQ gfirsf Scoring. 5. l . rig -I ,. A lx . I ifIr 1ri f 'qw W Xl X x iq IX X ,-- A-yu L. I if x I I I' X X W. -V V ,, , J ' '- ' , ', git- , .I - M I ' - - if '11-555:-rr-g::-',r,25'. -, - - A 'Af 1,2--xx, ., F-YM -,fi .,f - 7-'-1' ' 1 f , I , I ,.' ,I ...f J ZZ. 1-4 .., 4. ,.-1-1.-- 1 CII . v .ff - f I ,gr fOl5'la.l-Loma. .slargiir buff irLfl1e firsfrfiaarfer with E .fzffarbursi of .speed i'l'La,T bewildered their apponenfs ?F,'AThe first count was made bu Spe,a,r:..,of Olglcehoma, I if ' 1 ea.rlyir1.i:hesecon.d quoxrlef when he pieflfed up. f f Q 1 'l I, K .14 . I L N' 0 nv . . ii - jg tf- i .:' - ', an Ovlflaliomo. fumble, and -fell foul' qa.i'dS 'fo The ,,-'f '?EiS7l 51 lincf --IJMM4 Olrlahamaw. -'L.3'+7,:!f3T. u g W g Jifzfcmgfji ' I g I had been dropped from Chem. I. I said, XVhy, I thought I still had one cut left. This peeved him awfully and he went off with a grouch. I could have shot myself in the feet for pulling off such a bonehea-l good. o'cloelc anyway, and I got a con in it last semester and am due a D this so it,s all one to me. As I was cutting across the Cam- pus by the Spoonholcler I met But I don't careg it's an eight 7 .un , was, -- PE -.r. . . , , Q, ,.., . ,, .I , ,. .i .gg g ,,4 , ,,,, ,-..,., ....,..,, -. - - -. - -new-n f:-ew-1-vfrrs-ns'-' -'Y'-r-I-'f ' -- .gh fy . . -,+f,.4 - L:Ak--EI-A.g14,, -, ,. . ,. . . 270 , . A .uf '55 fi 5 , --'1 A,-gi f,.1 f.,3:f ,ff 7 Q mi! 'P '- ' '1' 2.1, nrt I r , A +-1 - .' -. , Ii' 6. W, , 'Z if-.7 .av N If H -1 Q e. ,,, A . my 1.1. . K , rj A ' - ' WE? 1' I .. . . -. . fs A ' ' 2-fe-XMU Mila,--.. - i rf'-1' Y - f 'f f I - - - .-F7 '.'IfI3I '- - ' i , 5 -'ii J -. ' ' T 'wif 'nrfif 'ii 4, ,rf 1. I L . A Smash, who is a perfect Math shark. I-Ie tumbled that I had lost my pep. Smatter, pop? he asked. Getting out a blue card for trig? No, I grouehed back, got flunked out in Chem I for cuts and a 'D.' I-Ie gave me the horse laugh. X1Vhy, old top, you ought to- be giving a I-Ii! Rickety! just think, you'll miss lab every day, besides quizzes and finals. W'hen I got back to the 'frat house I found the fellows had a new rushee and were trying to decide whether to he bid him. I am just a pledge, so I had to stew around getting him :1 date for Pan that night. We had some eats for supper-all a part of the rushing stunt, you know. The rushee gave me a T. L. Said he thought I was an Old Grad. If the upper elassmen pledge him I am certainly going to rib him to buy my student ticket and my chapel seat. I'll let him use my pony and my Psych, too, if l1e'll do up my outside Soki reading for me. That night we went to Pan and had one more glorious old time. VVe did the jack Johnson fade-away and the Fango-, while of course we rocked and dipped and beared the whole tim Some jo VVell, I should say so. Going up, saw some of the old grinds honing away in the libe, and I said to myself, Good night. None of that in mine. Sophomorcs to F7'C.S'hII16'l1i at Soph. Picnic: Hello, fellowsg awfully glad you came. just dig right into the eats. VVe've got enough for everybody. -,v-sf-1-'--wr as .. p Q ss s 'r .... 2 1 L 5' ' if .. 4585, fn ,gf Y KT Ok--Q A :. fQ1if9E ff if Rf i .C e e . e ':.'f is '21 W Marlzs. li -:iiftf ., 2 c i, ,, -, ' - , '- .4 N ,- ' 'r 1iffY.-- -'fit-i-IN N-'f' 5 F5 Mfr 1. - l. . 1 ' i. eff 1 T ,J w 3- -' ' A i.,-f-.mm Q . VL .5 , The ineinbers of the Criminology Class have been discovering signs of degeneracy in each other. The girls have decidedly the best of it, as their anti-helices, bizygematic arches and superciliary ridges are entirely cox'- ered by the present styles of hair dressing, while among some of the more extreme, even inicrocephalmia and macrocephalniia may escape de- tection behind the mass of waves that rests upon the bridge of the O'WllC1'iS nose. A coiffure composed of a half dozen bales of dead China- mcn's hair is warranted to conceal dolichocephalicism or brachycephali- cism. The boys have no means of concealing their stigmata unless they are willing to leave the stubble un- mowed until it becomes thick enough to conceal a receding chin or a prog- nathous jaw. ff- eaeheelfh ON THF. OCCASION OF THF SOPHOMORE PICNIC By a Freshman Follower of Kipling. So all of you lofoe the Freslzies, The Freshles they all love you, So when you try to have cz picnic, Of course you will know what to Just give up your grub and sur- render, Ifs 'worse if you fight or you rung You may go where you please, You may skin up the trees, do. But the Freshmen will get you, Hoo! Hoo! By Gum! K 3: 4 x Qian WF?-'m -fzfz lf -tg, A , ,lil - ,,.. alps 272 , , .Q fmf2 . U ,,,4 ' - .- ,N . 1--mg:-' ' Q - il f- .., , -- ' . YM , ,LQ I- mp , 1 -Y la F, f 1 ,QF X 1 N , a 111 v ,. x ., 'iw' 'V C 1' 'IN U X-LY' f 1 5 I ' fl 'Y V f,- ' JY L F. 5L'.L ff: , r-V, ', , ef W' fix! F' ' ' 'X I7 'E AW AW ' , H. a 'L ': fix .,,,w, .. ,,,,,.. ,, ,, HM H :Nl ,P MM., V. f 1 . 1 A :5 1.3-Lf' -,a'. 'f 1:-.M . Hg, ' ' via Ny vISi2L?fb-fm. uf ggi K1lAi'f1l- Rig:-'f ': ,Wim-Tw ,vm T 1, . If.: -.-uw. A L-.,-L Q.c.z.41.t ,-- 'ff' 4,..'AF1- ' ff Q Y - - Q'-'K lin: .gi ,-I ' A 12,-'A' x.uLC , ,i F1,-iff: .':-5:-.i, v::. 4. 'f ' f- ,. :- ggi k ZF? 7 f - ' - ' : U.hk...:4'.j 273 S L ' ' K 1 5 , , . r Q ti 'X Q ' j N- V5 ' A ' nl 'h 1, 71 ,Z Lb I xt l':4.- lla: W V' Q . ' I I .-,,.- 1 ' ll' ' 1 L-.1-Y.. ....,.- ' 'e - ' 'M 1- - V ri-.' - .rim w if i JA. . 6 V, ,,f,i',?cyg:g:1y,!diig..., 3 J -V T L- - vQ:.l.lgff..,.1,,. Y! , - Y .1 V Q i C 1 .W 'lu C-5, iJ:.-+ - XC A it 4 I V' 4,-A-, A Y i ii il l 5 1 Q f t 94 Rf egrep- . it i, i i T1 x i l Q X ' I i E Q x , i 1' H it il V' i 1 Wifi l l l 1 l , 4? l A MIM E ' ' l ' 5 XX X l 7 , li! I 1 . x it i 'V i i I ,Q Wg-a' ? . il i l h i Emi! Cl--f -eb t -A-sfjf-ee f e 11-- L 1 .1-.2 1' i f i if - 2f:fff5fj i 'l 'W :C'?7?7ifEii1C'9sY1ftClit'Z'F5b.Z fe '2U?359'?Zsff9fle5Wf3' fl' is C' C i I f f - , 4 f ,.. ,I Cecile McMillan says she peeped over Mayme Olive1 s shoulder the other day in the lihrary to see what Mayme has reading. Wfhat she saw was: Assigned Reading in Campus- oloigy, No. 1467. Meade, Modem Methods, etc. Chapter XX. Reach- ing and Holding Young Men. THINK OF IT. Dan Neil: NVQ had some excite- ment at the meeting of the Ben Franklyn Club yeste1'clay. His Girl: Hows that P Neil: XVhy, 21 journalist wanted to join our club. 1 Yglpz-.x it 'ff - ff ffnnm fi--' '3',, . 'Q 'ifjjg fg1'7 3 Tx, I 1 - E :ZA lf'- . ,--we-f ., v--41, , -- . - ' -ef 1' ' 1'-' - i-4. ffl' :-:gh ,f--iv Mr:-tl. - - lx- ' -1 ' f',,1,,,,,,,,,,.,w ,, ' 1,-, C, . Y . . A .A .11 .M ,AIA 54:11 - ' '- if W ' , ,A H LU.. ,rg .'- , -. N. -f wx K-L-if 2 if' U15 PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT A most interesting' series of experiments has just been finished by the class in experimental psychology. It is claimed that a certain and never- failing method of judging any one's mental equipment is the Genus Species test, which follows. The student is given a list of words of general meaning and asked to fill in with the first speciiic case which comes into his mind. An extract from one of the laboratory books shows some of the results obtained: Food ..... Color Name ...... Place Song ..... Sport ...... City ....,.. Magazine Scientist .... Flower .... Poet ..... Animal .... Book Author ........ Great man HENRY MAR- SHALL FURMAN. I-Iersl1ey's .................. Electric blue ..... .... Helen ...... .... Norman ........... ..,. Moonlight Bay ........ Football ............ .... Oklahoma ..,. .... Cosmopolitan ..... ..., Lane .... ..., Rose .... .... Walt Mason ,..,.,. .... Horse ...... ................. A Dark Marriage Moru ...................... Laura Jean Libby .... Barney Oldfield ......., M. W. PEARL. Roast Beef ..... Dark blue ....... Pearl ........ University ....... .. Cry of Volcare .,,. Ping Pong .......... Boston ...... Am. Jour. Soc. ....... . Darwin ...... Tiger lily ..... Browning Lamb .......................... The Dissociation a Personality ........ Wm. James ........ . .... . Cesare Lombroso RUTH BAILEY Charlotte russe. Red-brown. Spud. Dance hall. That's How I Love You. Tennis. Norman. Ladies' Home Jour. Perrine. Violet. Riley. Automobile. Lady Andrew's Se- cret. - Robt. W. Chambers Dustin Farnham. fYGx if' fit -.., A . ., .. .- ...L to M Q V -M NH: ., 71... ,.-,,. . - .- . - L:-vii. ..-,,. ..' --,.Y.,..:,..,-.- , k H., .l , Z., T., Y I. . .Y . , . ILL! H, ,..t-n,,,' , x l 1.1, - H - f- - Q ff f f H - ., f,fi --..'-rg.-.sax - .in-. use ' lr. fr..--'.-,.., QLQQ... ,LQ AQLQ, 27 5 LINES C1331 one who lzas a class in Sc-ience Hall over the labsj Now, I do not like to get H eat a-pplied to 'IIIC-Cllld' yet I could go how and not fret Nor take frightg Por, contrasted to this smell, I must publish it and tell That the coke ozl'e1zs of hell Are delight, HOXV TO PASS EXAMS. Take my advice and make good grades. One of my customers writes: I took your suggestion about leav- ing class to look up hard questions, etc., in Sociology I. I had no trou- ble whatever in convincing Dr. Dowd that I did not see these ques- tions and knew nothing of their being on the board till some one at the house told me. I'1l tell others about you. Q Signed Strawberry Brown. For particulars write L. L., 346, Umpire.-Adv. -ff? ,Wadi THE SONG OF THE MAIL. ' T-is cltafiel time. The eager crowd comes pouriing from the halls. They mass and mill a11d lnirry, while the air is fall of CGllS.l. zglllll this is the 111ea1rzl1f1g of their call, They sing it every day : Oh, have yon, seen any -mail for 7110? Oh, say, kid say! I should have a. letter from Billy and Sa11t11ty, A letter fl'07'llf Bobby and Diclelf I should hear from that new bor- dered dress that I ordered- Oh, tell me, answer me quick! I should have a letter from mother or brother, A letter froth T07'l'l771y or Roy. Oh, have you seeh any 11iail for me? Oh, say, laid, say! I Sllffllllll lzawe a letter from Bertha or Lula, A Letter from Lucy or Hattie,' I slzonld have a card froirrzi an old Texas fvard, Or at least a short note from lWaftfie. I slzoula' have a letter from sister or father, A card from Lillie or Mae. Oh, have you seen any 111ail for 7l'lC:1 Oh, say, laid, say! . y.- ,V 'v '-2. , Y V T?'..i.f 'V fsififli1'.2:3! H J.: - .gsi, ' m 'ii '. 1 fn 5,4 x Ill-- . ... , .' ,, lg. jiilfr 'i i ' fiV5 h?'iEY e'5 -4: 'a-K 145 Wp7.1-n-v- i l I ' 1.4, A DREAM By Mary. And a vision came to me that night. I thought I was going up to the University. There was snow on the ground and as I plodded along through it a little nonsense verse kept running through my head: Mary had a little lamb, lfs fleece was wh-ite as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure la go. It followed her to school one day, Which 'was Clgtll7'lSl' the rule. It made the children laugh and play To see a lamb in school. And so the teacher turned him, oat, But still it lingered near, And walled patiently about Till .Ma-ry did appear. 'lfVhal makes the lamb love Mary so? ' The children all do cry. Cause Mary loves the lamb, you lC7'L0'ZQl,,n The teacher did reply. ff! Over and over again it repeated itself. VVondering at this curious phenomena, I entered the doorway and went to my Criminology class. Dr. Dowd was saying, For this morning's lesso-n we are to make a brief study of 4Mary Had a Little Lamb' You will note the follow- ing points: 1. Mary was a degener- ate, or else she would not have been so fond of animals laccording to Nordeauj. 2. Mary -had criminal tendencies, or she would never have allowed this animal to follow her and break the rules of the school room Caccording to Lonibrosoj. 3. The teacher was a degenerate fac- cording to a special study of the case by Fuilleej. 4. The children were probably dolichocephalic, or they would not have had the curi- osity to make an investigation into the reason for the affection between Mary and the lamb laccording to Dowd's N egro Racesj. 5. It may also be noticed- But I had picked up my books and hurried from the room, as I could stand it no longer. I slipped into a back seat in Pro- fessor Tanner's class and thought to escape this awful, haunting rhyme. My hair slowly began to stand on end as I heard him say, Now, about this 'Mary I-Iad a Little Lamb' prop ositio-n, you want to be careful about two or three things. Notice in that thi-rd line of the second verse. Don't say lawf, or lafg say laff. All right, go ahead now, -Parkhurst. Get right 5' fi Rl-Y-154 MS... fiirgrck . ng, ,.. .-.dai . l I -- .am . -Y iv .Iii-'. 'i'l Q - -- 1 -- -f V .. .v .v .aw-rv - z..-c ' 4 ,., , , ' 'Q f.+'f' - i- 1 , -,. ' f-5215-5fIt5?: ' wil - :S 2- , LF W cm., 277 D J' .V enpvok pl , - A gri was I . , ' l ae- at fr ,il 'Lila efegxu Qi 31. J I. XM In Ivy f LX Q v - M I J into it now. Fight it out! Oh, I foil youll' Out I rushed into the hall, where I stood, blindly leaning against the side of the doorway. Suddenly I heard Professor Pl'1ClZ1IliS voice com- ing from the room just beyond. Now, this is going to be a very interesting experiment, he was say- ing. Get the stop-watch and a piece of paper. Now, shut your eyes and see if you can visualize Mary's little lamb. Note the number of sec- onds it took the image to appear. and put down the grade of vivid- ness. Now, who can explain what one of the instincts, Las listed by Kirkpatrick, caused the children':3 actions when they saw the lamb in school P Clutching my books wildly, I rushed out of the building. There I found the snow was gone, and hut- tercups were blooming over the cams pus. As I hurried toward the libra- ry I felt something cold touch my hand, and, looking down, I saw a little white, woolly lamb following me. At the same time a loud shout broke on my ear, and I found my- self in the center of a laughing, screaming mob of students. Casting my books away. I fied madly toward home. The horrible lamb scamplered along by my side. Suddenly he got in front of me and tripped me. I clutched at the air on both sides, and fell down-down-down, until, with a sickening thud, l hit something soft, and found myself in my own bed, with cold sweat standing on my forehead. And the mutton I had eaten for supper was fresh and green in my memory. -5--vwpnfv: Y -' V'-Lflffi I-?:'fv ff f ,a.::7i.......ft5,-'. e ' . 278 1 l , , n -fv. 4:5 - 4,.,, , 'Fiv- l l- .Q.sB,l,L' . L., Xi iff ,, .. ., . A A if . l .r 'V .M 1, A till' Q f ta' . Si U 4 .I , Te, rid' ' L. V V f 1 ' 7 1 ' ,.. . , ,, A , ' 'L si.-,: -1- s..., ...- - LN f I - - . -U ..,',.v,c-H . A . -ip-1, -:gg ga. -.5 -, x '-. I f N- 4 -- 4 1. . f , ' ' 1 - L-- rn - 3 i I5 A..s. I 1' .. i... ,L ,, 1 SOGNIER GLOSSARY. Abyss: 'lflic distance between a law graduate and a successful law- yer: the measureless distance be- tween an English I theme and a lit- erary masterpiece. Area: That space required for Geo. Anderson to sit on. B. A.: A souvenir handed out to some graduates. Bone: The internal composition of some undergrads' heads. Booty: The stuff that Caesar gotg what the Freshmen took from the Sophs. Brown: The color of one's taste after the night before: a common name at the Kappa Sig House. Brown Study: A particular state of mind seldom experienced by the average studentg the symptoms of 3 genius. B. S.: Bachelor of Science. Bump: A raise on the head usual- ly found after football gamesg some-- times found on other parts of the anatomy of pledges. Bull: The official animal of the law department. C.: Abbreviation for commong Cl third grade value of a quiz paper. Canned: An informal withdrawal from any college, club, or class. A Chew the rag: A harmless pas- time of the faculty. Chip: Representative money, used at the Gibson House. Competition: The struggle for a boarding house biscuit: an obstacle in the way of making the team. Cram: A usual performance at meal time and prior to- examina- tions. Crumb: One who has been unsuc- cessful in proving himself what he isnlt. Cut: An unavoidable absence from class. D.: The last hope of getting by: that grade that lies just between falling out and falling over. Dead Beat: A biped commonly found around pool halls. D. D. M. C.: The initial name for the unknown mysterious spirits that operate in the quietness of the night. Dope: The particular pedigree of an athlete: the substance necessary for passing exams. Economy: The act of shortening the hoard bill to make ends meet so- cially. - Exam: The weapon of the profs. in dealing with delinquents. F.: The emblem that signifies what you didn't do. Flirtation: The act of entertain- ing the ladies. Flunk: To hit the bottom, o-r go under intellectually. Freshman: A yearling. . x.. ,p .i .-. -, A.- , V1 . -i . I 1:, 'is' . 5'-1--1-,--, f -.1-r-:.f..vs-1'vwwf - ' -,gxa L: 279 .,, .2 T - 1'-12.25451 Qi f 1 A :. . I ,N I 1 ' ' '- If f 111- z-'W' WY' if - . K ,A ,,,,-.avi jf'-.-, vu--'.,-. - my-ig! , ii' a .wr W 'l':'jf-4-.'U.i'x .-E, ' 'rs'-- PH--Prr-fm' -We-L digit till' 1 is rf' sq iif' V 1 , -. ' A' Nil' , Frisky: A common characteristic of the Neale House girls. Grind: The performance of the daily program: a course under Prof. Floyd. Hot Air: A non-ignitable gas used at examination time. Hot Check: Conventional money, sometimes unnegotiable.. Hunch: Inside information of the future. junior: An embryonic graduate. Law Library: A rendezvous for ambitious young 1nen who want to talk politics: a rendezvous oi would- bes, has beens and never-wasers. Love: An infectious disease that evades all quarantine regulations. Note Book: A loose-leaf volume of unoriginal work. New Science Hall: The subject of all the dreams of President Brooks and Dr. DeBarr. Peeved: A characteristic state of mind after flunking. Pipe: A course in which maxi- mum grades are made with a mini- mum amount of Work. Pledge: One who has lost his or her freedom, but still struts like ri fan-tail pigeon. Pony: A very timid, domesticated animal used in ploughing through a course of study. Sophomore: The second growth of the Freshman class. Student Council: A dignified body of young men who like to talk. Ten O'Clock: The dead line fixed by the Dean of VVomen. Theme: A daily monotony in English Ig sometimes an idea ex- pressed in words. Uncle Buck: An affectionate ab- breviation for james Shannon Buch- anan. LYRICAL ADAPTATION OF THE THOUGHTS OF HYDE. H ere sho COIIIFS with hm' cl1f'c'les, Wearing her pzfrplc coat! See how she S7l'L1ilC'S wlzeu she speaks, Look at the ciwve of her tlzroat! Oh, I grow green and I bzmzi Ufheh she SITITJUS at the other 11zeu,' Biz! let hm' come snzilfiizg to me-I tum into a 1'az'1zb0tt1 then! .K . 'F 'eQKfw. -:Ee -.-. . sp. .-.., ,,..- --' f 1' Nl- --te ., .. . ,1 0 , .-,. -w-.-2' -11: f--M ' 4 -:---,,-ss,-,.ms.4..- J:-..:4:4.u . Tiff '..'.1..,.-.:'E..i.-nz.,-f gg' lsr' .1 . ,nf .....- ...,.. . ' '11 ..,.-, , ., , ., ,, , . -, wwfwf- ' 112577 M e' ' ' '14, ffl ' 1- vii-1:-... - 11'-2.--' Mae' 4 STM x i , , . I x'Q-5pf'i'efff5Wf5ft . Q af,-1 iv R- ' g.,5:il' S77 4' ' A 'N mi. ' -. X- uf .1 'N , I we ,:. . f I ,wax 1.1.3 -'dc' I 9: ' 1 'tg' L? W .Sn w Q .7 I We A ,XM 1.--.. D I s ,. 'ge-s,,.-r, flu feel H, ' x T, v.,f'w A .I ' s 't I t L I J ii xv s5.J,, X W LJ x i I9 4 XVI-IAT THEY MIGHT HAVE SAID SCENES THAT MIGHT HAVE OCCURRED AT 0. U. Boarding House Keeper: Don'r bother to pay that little bill now. I know you need the money for other advanced credit did in High1ey's Center. I must really insist on hours of credit. on this work you adding ten more Sephonziore to P-ian-ic: Hello glad you came. Fifeshnzen at Soph. fellows! Awfully just dig right into things. I am in no hurry. Any the eats. NVe've got enough for ev- time will do. l Member of frmior Class: Uh, wait a minute, Memminger. I have been looking for you for hours. I want to give you that five dollars for the Sooner. Uncle Buck: I think you are too modest. Y ou really deserve more erybodyf' Beta Theta- Pi to Rushee: XVell, old chap, we want you something 'liercef but Weill have to admit that the Kappa Sigmas have bunch, and, of course, you, we could hardly turn them down. got the best if they bid ask you to EQSS. 'Ck -.s. , ' T A ' ' ' 'fl ': ' ', 2..'I. . -',L3'1-gaiiylj' w-14 .ew fivb-'-1'--4 fy wL f,iifIi'f2'fEf'S1'7f? Lf,-A I Yr' ' ' . -.., +..'.,f V ,Y - Y' . f ff-i-5, ,!g1,1', -mea. 'K-'fifties' -'B-,'J'.'.-: gt,57tssgA ,.. ' u. ,.--1,1 ,in B- t7 281 1' at fi was ,gen 111 .g ,fi - U ' ' ull ' e I A W . its , ,. M Lise' . 4,1-, .1-, ,N ,. ' .A 1.3. ey., ' .. 11' 5- . -,-.' rs- 1, 1 , V , ' iiltiih' .,W4'f,fdll:lf1 luhxsflilf 7-i . 1 ...L - H.. H1 'u from I.1'f1'cr Home: Dear Dad -You don't need to send 111e any money this month. I have managetl by buying second-hand books, and wearing my old clothes. to save enough from the last check to run 111e. Please tell 1112111111121 to send 111y slippers. I think I will 11eed them. Reeds ftearing down Held with footballj: Pardon me, sir, for 111y seeming rudeness. I assure you I didr1't i11te11d to knock you down. It was a11 accident. Please clon't be Read over your llOfGS Zlllil co111e to class about o11ce a week, and you will be assured an 'Af llflrs. Srrllggs fat the Varsity Shopj: I'd far rather you would run a11 account than try to pay cash for everything. See if you can't get the habit started ainong tl1e stu- dents. - Kappa Alpha Theta to Rushee: Of course we want you to 111eet all the Pi Phis a11d Tri Delts. 'We don't want to take up too much of your time. just give us Ellly sp-are mo- 1l1C11tS you may happen to have. Boatman Cto Studentsj: You needn't I'llSl'l about having your pic- tures made for the Sooner. Tl'1ere's lots of ti111e. X'Vz1it until it's June, and you are looking your best. Oklahoma University to Stale Legislature: Do1n't waste a11y mon- ey on LIS tl1is year. Place it where it is needed ITIOFC. We are already handsomely equipped. VV:-1 have xnagniiicent gy11l1lZlSlLlINS, a huge chapel, a11d a gorgeous Chemistry offended, but I aiu i11 a slight hurry. -l Prof. Hasemau: Now, don't take your Physics too seriously. You do not want to Overtax your strength. buildi11g. If you will appropriate :1 small sum to build an additio11 to the Spoon Holder we will be satisfied. Legislature to University: Your modesty is excelled only by tl1e im- -,V-1,-.neg-g-.-.,-,1,,-.,,,-,. 1 ffl .ff' - 1gg'.Li:-11:ii T'v 1-'f 'e . 547.5 A'- 41 '35 J 1 'f it R up-H 1 1 1 s Q Q in - 1'-.x ' ' 1 f ,-A if .. -V 4 .1-. H i H ' 33? f- 'J a'3 l', in -'- A ' ' ' ' -'.f if ' v 1 .Q'- - r-17' - - '- L , '7 5.1. ' .- ' -J ' 3 . 1' fi' '11 5' , qos- f . ,.. H- -I portanee of your junior Class. Here is the treasury. Help yourself. It is all yours. 17l'l'Sllll'lll Brooks to T-I1-5-0 Cl--b and Stirclvlzlxz n'lillCl'C is no neeessi- ty whatever for your discontinuing your dancing at such an early hour. It seems to me a very bad thing for the students and for the reputation of the University. So I shall insist that you do not leave the dance hall before three-hfteen in the morning. I hope I will not he compelled to speak of this matter again. - ,Q X i iz: Cfd.l+dn'u.Su Co-vu' fo Dole of the lf'orsity Shop: Ch, Frank, don't order pi- mento sandwiches and coffee. They a1'e so expensive. Let's have a cher- ry phosphate with two strawsf' NEALE HOUSE GRIP PIPED It has leaked out recently that the Neale I-Iousepgrip has been piped by one of the sisters, and that a close but secret search is being made to de- tect the girl who disclosed the secret. Although no official statement has been given out eoneerning those who are suspected, it is whispered about that the guilt lies between Maine Qliver and Amzie Snodgrass. It seems that an outsider, a young man in the University, gave the grip to one of the Neale House girls, but this young man refuses to disclose the name of the girl who gave it to him. 1- TRIOLET ON TI-IE BALKAN XVAR fDa:lxad afar white heat by Profl Floyd after discussing the subject in class! IfVlzCre now is the glory of old of tlzc Turle? N So famous in story, lflflicre now is the glory, Tlzc war record gory Of li-im of the dirle? A1'1L't llzerc' any more glory Af all for the Turk? Robert B. Keenan fduring exami- nationj: Gee, my hot air is giving out. -pgqmw 5154139134 AQ .. Ng y, - ., fi. -.-, - '.1:1'f' wifi..-.f,I5u' 5 'A-,:1 ':-1- -...sf ' . . - i I f L 4 l yr. - e ' I ttf- i e 4 . 283 31.35, .. , l 1- U , I f f - cf . 7' ,, x,.fv 4 , R. 1 X-, .4 f 'J' 4 1 1 nf 4 -. f fu I... M-its 1' Y I H U Y 'S ,1 itil 9 l' ..- ,-F,-.i'K.YAsf dry ,-, TFL .. wwe' J - L-w Mw.- ' L f.1+,uW7U55F5F' A f In -r mf 'ts f Y A 9.1! Ml-,inks we .1 NI :.,.. H W lf l lar' 1 .C 1 f.2 M ll 'udp 2' H 1 I TREES. Lemon-Pi Phis. Evergreen-Sigma Chis. Pear-Castile and Bohrer. Chestnut-Reach Dannenberg. Gum-Mrs. Pearl. Pine-Dan Neil. Rubber-Sorority NVindows. Poplar-Tri Delts. wil 'lil- ., llgl' GRAND ORDER OF HATLESS I-IUMANS. Organized for the purpose of de- creasing the sale of hair tolnics and clandruff cures. All members are forbidden to wear hats only in an extreme case of necessity. Grand Sachem .... .... . Archie Swanson -Zi . .QQ . ' Peach-Neale House. Chief Medicine Man .................. Crab Apple-Danner. Prof. Howard Browne Qin Phar- macy Classj: VVhat is at dose of this drug for a child as compared with that for a human being? ....................Reach Dannenberg VVampum Bearer ........ Chuck Rogers Snake Charmer ............., Earl Foster Neopihyte Tribe ........................ W .- Spiur1'l Rogers, Neil johnson Sponsor ........................ Prof. House X ..,,..A fSise .iw -ASL! ny, , f A 1 'fi T g'Q :l 'Ti'1'T' 'i'f1'T l.i ' -H A - V-'M-cfs-M A L.. . : C-ITA! 11,4 'eg .,,,, Q. -I 1ifT,'ZfZj'iiEsg,,E,.ii,Zjs Ja' gs-525-.,l' .L 1113.1 rx , xr 79' 284 Y 1,4 . - ' xg . , . . - A W -'E' p -- - -,rf , . , ,,' y ,' f as if , if IQ I ui- -f - '- f -G ,' yi Q Q 1- . :A .mmf - qw' .- ,4 x - FL- .Ht 1 ' ., 1- . ' 0 128315:-. 11 tiff? 1- ii., . , . ,,- . S ' I 'X ' ' x . 9'-lm, .'.,.g- '-f,fQQj f2f. , Fav' ft: ' h . I t i A FEXV Yes, said the undergrzu.l, chew- ing his nve cents' worth of XVrig- ley's, meditating as he answered the question of the interested lady visi- Avg J Yes, there are a few of the tor. boys down here with nicknames. Now, there's Joseph Malcolm Gen- try-we call him Budg and VValde- mar Nathaniel Dannenberg-his name is Reachg then ElnierAlexan- Fuzz, something on the order of nicknames. The interested lady visitor had stopped poking the point of her par- asol into the ground and was begin- ning to look pale and haggard, but the undergrad went cheerfully on: Then there's Sahert Alfred Hott, we usually call him Sabeg and Dub- ert Long Armstrong, he's Army g and XValter Ordo Cralle, he's Swede. I-larry James Brown goes by Straw- berry, and lVll'lf1'CCl Captshaw an- swers to Bink. Then tl'lC1'C,S old Hu- bert Ambristerg we call him Busterg and there's- But the interested lady was lying at his feet in a limp' heap, her lily white hands crumpled in her shell- pink ears. VVell, I'll be jiggeredlu ex- claimed the undergrad as he tender- ly lifted her to carry her into Secre- tary Newby's office. And I had just got started ! -11 der Capshaw-we call him Trim. :.,.---if Yes, do go on? exclaimed the interested lady visitor. digging the point of her cerise parasol into the ground in her excitement. i Q7 XVell, continued the undergrad, . I don't know but you might call ' Chuck, and Spud, and Tab, and mmmimlgm Slats, and Smash. and Friday, and ' l Totts, and Cooky, and Bunk. and I -21 ' 5 'els t 4,-.t:-ei-:algf3,i ' -e-.Jia .eiii f iff:-.fl .fri --c' 3-A-J: ,1-.- , -,--aerial:-- 28 5 71... , 'YM x X Yak' ki' :Qin '-KZ. -1. . .' ' h M ,, LQJXX- ,Y---.Yi.qj, A' ,L-.Q ,lvl 'Q H511 1 ,'.,1.L-, -- - 'f ' -vb egg' 75,6 1 ' iq 4 -g. QL' ' .1 ' F25 7 J. ' ' N. ,'. , g 1. -4 I' C9 Hl 7'-. '21 Pffss- 'G F .-,ff -ff .,, ' 'H - 1 In 1 1' fl' N FFL: .3-XT:-.,' 1' fymf 6 r, :Q rdf, . .V I g:,.hEQQ,E.1.., iv U. 'I Al . 1- Q W . A , . '-M f 'nag 'lv' Q X s ' l I 1 my L , 1 e. , , W ' 1 , 5 W xg k I Ja , I 4 A , . CLAUDIUS GRINS. ffln epic on the famous grin of Reea's.j It sleets, it storms, it hails, the rain Comes smashing 'gainst the window pane. The wind howls like a soul insane, And Clana'i11s grins. The snn is blistering, crackling hot, It drives yon to a shady spot, Anal makes yon say Whew-ee! Great Smit! But Claaalim' grins. llfe get wiped up by old M. U. We show Longhorns a thing or two. Out lflfest they teach ns quite a few. A nd Claudius grins. They foul and fumble and kick his face, ' They mash his hands in many a case. They knock his fingers out of place, S till- Claudlins grins. Or win, or lose, fifs all the same, He ll work anal laugh and play the game. He's worfhy an i-znmovftal name, For- Claudizls grins. ' - , ., 1.1.1, ,V ,Y -. . ,,,., . ,A L' f' 'Qs ?.-rj', ,,'.' 1 F .,w-,,., . .1 .. .W .. , 4-. 4. x., NlFPQllP-:ZZ-4 - '!l'Fw 'vv p-v ,f iarx ,. TT-Tilt. . ' ' -, '-' ' Y W ' - fa-wk' Nfiu,-fu - A ,,e . . . .pf1:'v14.'g ' W . ,- ' , . if 7 yuiv, .-. f. ' ...f ls.-.1 -Agfa. ,L .. -. . , 1 I ,T ., . Up' , . in i ,,, , , Q E ,,., -,-...... . .1 -Q, H , L-.-: .geiaiyuimg-Lum -nag. '1S.15L.:.u. i'..f.1:l . . ,.- . .- N li 7 JT TF T ffl . r. + l Wt lg X all l l 'illlfiwlllih lilly-li1',3ilil,llf i alll 'f i t ll li 1 Xt im it l im fs ? t t f it n s yi 1 l Qs it fill 'l7t i9if?flW lil? LX ll t T fl if ip LU Qs - 4 , X1 1+ lug 3 , Q 1113 Q -' f I5 Q fp H 'N 1 ff-:JL - fl f QAWQ--L'-4:5 3 tm, 5 ,W 17 Q Q m X X M -A T t Qglgjgg, , It X k, qi A ' SEV ' fp, is li l I5 C' fel g g i si. 3 ff' f' xx: ff 1 f ,X z sv 45.- hf f o ffie e T ' Q he 2 T J T T 1 ,f?gQ?f2f?'Jf?.Q2v9 1 sf' Q 1' , f' ' Has He the aallecfaf comes. TO THE TOXICOLOGY CLASS Oh, where have all the rloggies gona That once so sweetly played The Norman sandy streets upon And wallowefl in the shade? And where have all the kitties gone, Those cloggles pulsed to chase- The little kittie-eats dem'm'e, W' ith whiskers on the face? Oh., yon have killed those puppy dogs, And killed the kitties too, Ana' cut their little stomachs np, And opened them to view! Yea, yon may hide it as yon will, The grizzly truth will yet Come out in its grim nakedness, An-cl yon be damned by it. Yea, this thing do I promise you This thing I know full well: Yom' organs will be analysed By puppy dogs ein hell! 4 1 figp, ' fi '-Y. , ,,, . H- .A - -V - --gf .':N,, -,-tWY ',i, , , . . l 4,8 , . Y! V, Q: I W: .A, ,,.,.--..-.. ...-.-. 1 7 . g .6 J 4515! .- X., 288 A! f'.'9ggsv . 'K,' V + 1.2'.' 4 5? I rink 5 Q V 'Q I rf v ff? ' -A-. 1' ' 'fs -1 mr ,. ,, , I 11 V, AM.. f .efw.,0e5f. , I 'zvffffn F., ..,,.,....4-I it 5 ,-N lg 'fvtx v,..,.,,. , , 1 f i' , :P' .' i.,,,rf p41Q N' I 4: , N ,gf AAA swzih 1 ,gg , I As I strolled upon the campus, One bright and sunny day, A pretty maiden passed me As she ambled on her way. She was such a pretty maiden I could not but admire Her hat of blue, with feathers, And the effect of her attire. My companion walking with ine Said, Noni, isnft she quite sweet? C ecilefs hat is real beconring To V irginia, and so neat ! As we walked a little further I saw my friend Irene, Bnt when we came up closer I fo-und that Carrie I had seen. And what was my ainazenzent, As we went upon our way, To again see slender C arrie, Ana' find- it to be Ada May. Ada May, I said with fer-vor, lf'Vl1y wear yon Carricfs gown? Cause, she answered cali-nly, I.ouise's wearing mine down town. On the -steps before the library We niet our friend Estelle, Who 'wore a charming hat of red, And really looked quite swell! Up came Eleanor, the Pi Phi, And she stopped a 'while to chat, She was on her 'way to study, And she had on Ettajs hat. It was later in the day, And down at Dazfis's we sat. I softly said to any companion, There is Anisy in Estelle's hat. ' My companion smiled a. little, And then said with nznffled glee, No, Foe learned from observation It is Neale House property. So at last I oe quite decided, Since clothes count half, yon know, That every girl in Okla. U. Has certainly a show. 'iii' s.,z:LnA.ili4g , x.. 1 -. .. ,-at .,. ' ' ' f- 1' 33, .5'-Q-EL. - Hwv'-9, . . -r--y--2 5 , ,M -L , .Y ,J Q 'sn - ,M i t A , 111'- ' ' 4, An - 'f 7 fn-fm fm- . X 5--f wtf. -4- . - - ff-441.1-.z1.'vi. ir. .s ,, .- . . .-. X., ,. ,if ' ' - - .VX ., .iv-'gif rf 'f -li iliiii. iiliiffi fm.. 4. - it t , . 5 Q , , .v -gint ' . , . 54 'f' ,MK-x 1'-lift'-5 1.1:-.ig - V ,, 4 To 1,,,.,,. H' i y . .4 .rf-3 a ':-.,,,,,, ., ':-g.f. ' i'- h ' ' - esn 'i W1 K- -- 1 'i1 'rf'f:-': R- 6 ,'- M. 1, M ,rv 1 5- , e ,iq -' ' Alai N45 ,airy , ' ,kv , 4 f 4 f l ., Wg, ' - AH' ,gf 1 A' 1 ' Prof. Foster, who had been in- vited to Dean Monnet's for dinner. wondered how he should dress for the occasion. The following conver- sation took place over the phone: Foster: 'Whfhat shall I wear this evening? Dean llifo-mzez': Oh, it doesn't matter, Foster: But I rather you would suggest what I should wear. Dean Momzet Cpeevedj: I don't I! care whether you wear anything or not: come on. Miss Dora. Cin Frenehj : Has any one in the class read Con1us? fuck lWcC!1c1'c: I hare. Bliss Dora: XVho is one of the most iinportant personages in the PM poem. Jack ZVICCINIWB: The lady. Miss Dom: She was bound every way except one. l-low is that? fuck McClure: She could still use her tongue. ':QiP. Ti T1f '. 7tfff I'f 77lf 1 1'-.f-H-llf'fQQ 121.51fill! fi-3:: ' irefffwffffwifefe e 'Zi'3!i-F.. ,'3Lz-1+' ,:Sf- t s 1 :q , .. ..... -e ...A Y... . , . . l, , 4 jd- . . ,. ,- ,, if X -Lf 2 'r:. L Oflrf ef DTfMaTfL1 Qldglrf. or fp, I lie?-1 .Sf , ll ill l W ll lf ---o f lt lg ymjwl r - 'X x V2 4 ' R ll XXX 6 7 lil I ' r . Wll'd'Q1?Zf' z . 'fl E A l A r ,' '53 ,xx 7 ,,,n ' fig i ll, I fill ii l - lv l l EM? F '4 E ef l l lwll ' fe ,LT y '1 'UL l N e- ll , ,- 1 HUM ., my J Sigiiv- N 1 ?1H72 :SS u rpofm KUSSERS' KLUB Most High Emzlleal Noble Ruler .,,....,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, H is IJ7'0flI7'LC M' a jesl 51 ....,...,,,,..,,.,,,,,,, H iglz N 01110 E.1'Izcm.s'le1' ....... . Grarml Mnsfcr ..,............,... 4 PRIME KUSSERS Pluto Holland Tub Brown Bob Dunn Charles Orr APPRENTICES F rank Van Slyke Seward Sheldon Bill Stigler Frank Howe M. W1 Pearl XV alter Cralle Jimmie Nairn aymond A. Tolbert GRADUATES Raymond Covurtright Leonard Logan Frank Parsons Roger Berry 7f'F T.EZI.. If Qifrx ,jf ,iq -.v. , M K f' :W -Y ' rn ' ' ' ' -I ff' .. 1 gf- 'Ag--A ,. :'-j F, ' '-'fff' Jr H ,. I'-,.'. ' ',,.?,g Xiu' ,. ,,,...-,1 .aa-1' Y- .J ' 1, . 'r 'i 'T 3, . ' ' lf QQ3 LK-..f--:F . .X ,. 291 . - - ' :'f4id'Pwa4 -A I L 3 -1 I H., j ' .A,,,f , 'AJ ,if , 1' Q 9 C.-r-, 'Nw ,x F . ,- ,,- 1 1 x f' ' J' YW a 4 Jffm' 1' P fuS1s' gf.-,,q-' ' ff.. f' ' ' 'H '1'f'fQU'.'f' C11 f' - 1 5 ' - ---vp--.-up-.vfgf-L .- ,- mm' r.,.,:..'t.s : 't . I -HV.,-, ' -,g , ,'f'. ,v .3 -1 -- -- fr, E 'B irdy-Wink Ip J, r I . ,Q ' . . . ., x 1. .-2, - ffl,2f.r . if! - . ll V ..e, ' 1 '3,Q::. ':,.' -4 M- -- , v. 1-u..ag.'.f, , :L :rf ,AI ef 4 HIS FIRST. One night I had rented a dress suit, I was nervous and 'ill at ease, And afraid at each moment of breaking The crease in my trouser knees. I was rather afraid of standing, And too horribly frightened to sit. Each time that I moved, in my terror, I fancied I heard .fometliing split. I clawed with feverish fingers At my 'white gloves' snowy sheen. And on the calm night air arose The reele of my gasoline. I pawed at my choking collar, And wondered with vague alarm What Dad would think if he sa-ze' me- W e didn't dress thus on the farm! ve wk at wk :sf :af we O Lord of H osis, be with its yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. The Lord of Hosts was with its not, For we forgot, for we forgot. , ,ffllni 'I' of-f'f':':fii'iTZi f' ' 7 g 292 it 1 -1 K.. .T To Q .-'JL 'V wg ,sk .,xL T v A ..,-aiu. '4 .. .fzf ff. if,3'f:f Qfgfa3'- if Ati- A 1:-1, Haw? .JFS-A 'fl , ' N vq Tv w s vb- Q -nf W 'r ' W F '1 U S, 1 1' '1 L fl ' w V 'U t . 1 R Y Ev 4 ,Emi 'gk H , v, Q-K, s V dk I' 4 X, mf 1.1 1, L A ,L 4 J .4 I an .S -.ax . . ' ...gg ZL! ' . -I vl . -P - . 1 W THERE, LITTLE BUD, DON'T CRY. QOH Bud Gent1'y's There, little Bud, dou't cry, doift cry, They arc scurliug you to a con-- vcnt, I know, Ami the glad, wild ways of your O. U. days Arc things of long ago. But chila'ish troubles will soon! pass bv. Thcrcf, little Bzui, 1lou't cry., a7ou't fry. There, little Burl, tlou't cry, zlonll 01.35. They will I kumcig thoy'll scrub and your they ll rub put you to boa' at niiiv, Your face hands Going tot 21 Conveut.j Till they'v'e clean and white as snow. But vacation days will soon come by. Tlzere, little Bud, dozft cry. There, little Bud, rl0u't cry, d0n't CW, Tlzegfll make you wear cz long lrlaclc robe, I huozcf, And glasses blue, and a black veil, l'00, To make you look just so. The couzfent holds all to make you sigh- Tltcrc, little Bud, d0u't cry, cloaift fry. 'F W .Tidy . . . -... .N.- ..- -- - --f. 'I .71 :gf T, , , . . '.' Hif'1 1F-f--- 'sf' . ' . ' ' , ,f'f.if1: :SW N',R'. .f-sx,.::.-g..- Q All-.-fs-,au-A A-11.5 ig.. V 1, 'Q-, -42? ?Q?4f' . ,fy A. , .:-'4.137,- ?'1f-.ll N ff - .VIA 1 ., L 41 L ' N 1 ,fi H U 'lf I - jj Na ,N In rx EN N v. .a 1 1 .1 . , RIC .1 xl .2 Wing 7, , 4' ' H U W' ' B . Tn 1' ' 9 3 1 ' W 1 sw s , , 1 , Jag J 'L' 'K ' lv 4' wg. H r A BQ .... f 4 , 4 ,.l,av.H .. Q? , tl V! AN ODE TO THE GIRLS' REST ROOM Have you seen- the new girls' Rest It is certain lots of fun, at O. U room at O. U.? At O. U. , I Af O' U' ' You can rest till day is done The daznty, comfy Rest room at At O' U. O. U .? pyhewel to get 791,056 at all, You can rest upon the floor, One nznst lean against the wall, BN the TWU 07' Igawff mf dom'- Amg be Cayeful ,wt to fag!! Till you-1' rfstfzll clay ls o or, At O. U. At O. U. . l' ., Trl-'zwv--7-15-1-1r 'f -' P+ ' A' ' to O,,J-ve-fi' T' ' s 294 J, my-0 ,ff 1 5 Y ur- v X-L2 '- ra, ,gV'gf't Aj 4.. 8 A is ff .:,- . -X 7 'NWN- . . 1 .- : 'HJ f - gif? ws. . . X . , , ' .Mfsaj -Tgff:g:EQ,g. , , ,Q Htl:-,Y 1? ..' i .7 .W ,bm I- ' - 1 .L gf -I Y' L: 51' Eff - ESL V f ifik ' 24 l W.3 , . 1 .F ' giiih '-f- .ge -F1 47 'F'-ff --.43 3'Vw-'51 'vi-:M H .fQ3r. , ..,,!,. , , ,. , ,., ,,..,:. A vm, 4,57 'PEER 1'-Q -, I Y i ' ' ' ' - ,L-ii i' 24231921-12 usa ,--V -Y . Y , . .. . .. .,.,.f .v.,M I JUL. ,,'.-Z:-,I-,H , - H., M, AW in ,ykz WALL' X5 '- 5.75 , 295 MB- :f f-'- Y - . , - , , . ,V--Q--ng '. , , v -, -Jn., 4 ,-'I 'LW 7.x . -V -- ...cf .7....,--,.-.-.f.,TH,!,, . . K , 4 aiu -4 K 5 wi X , f 1 -r- 'EQ - ai '12',':,., . v 5 ., ggi'-Liu g.1a1'.'t,4x:.-gif, X, ffwf'Q Y.! 5 f ' :' f3,L,.,i1 ' ghfpefr - 1 we x -1. S' 4 ' X Nu v'l'9:1L S f X 'T 4 5,1 Ir ,LH , 1,,,fNf7 ,mx , 1 f 'f f 4 1. .0 'Q aguul' , , L 4 A BEASTLY RHYME. Across the plain with steal thy step Go scouts, in numbers two, In search of cars of low degree, With cruelty in view. For they must find material for The V1'z'1'section class, And anything that has four legs Looks good to them, alas. lfVhat's that they see with ardent eyes? 'Tis Rex, Prof. Lenoxls pride. A fittin' subject, said the one, uO1H'171'6Ul,U the other cried, With fond caresses they entice Poor Rex into their lair,- Prepare to grae h-int chloroform And cnt hint up right there. But hold! A certain little boy Has seen their evil deed, A nd runs to tell Prof.,Len0.r, lfVith more of lzaste than speed. Oh, sir, ' he crz'ea', you would save Your dog from death fingloriozis, I pray that you will follow me,- These medics are notorious. Bring me my hat, my coat, -my gan, And show me the direction,' Ijll save my dog or lose my life, Or rain my COH1ffJl6'.L'l0!l., So spake our noble vocalist, His heart with anguish bleed-ing, Tripping the light fantastic toe, As o'er the walk he's speeding. He batters down the dzmgeon gate, Goes through the medics gory, He saves his dog and takes him home In one great scream of glory. An arch of triumph we should raise To our notorious hero, As fine as e'er in Rome was built For Pompey or for Nero. 4 Nix , rr Q ., . . .. -V .. b . - - -,W t 1.1, ,f csv,-1Q.?,,,,g.. l , V - ' V, W -V VA, ,, W., , ,,,, V7 ,gn ,... :..' -' 1... .-.. .4 . . 13--,L s 1..- , ,,,- . 4, . ., . ,. 1' In ,,..,.5 ,. , ,, -,-.m,,.,,--.,-- -- QELLV,-'1 1 , , , 'A-84, ,159-L 2-.sg-2- fe' - '-r:Il:-'-lk..'-,vf-,- .. ug, ,ia . gg., 2 V 1' 1 4 -w .. . . .!., I. I AN Hifi 51.7L'- f L f ., 'rv F' ' ' 1' ' 57- Ks'N..'f, l'N 4 ff . -tx r., 5366, ' ,A ' fvzftq ,,, .,v n , I 5 J: I V.-.Yau .R -.4 R.. fl W NVQ- M.. ., , 2 t.1iElJ' lm fn' F 1 4 li' is X ' V hu .t , 4 IMAGINE- Anisy Snodgrass without a beau. An odorless Science I-lall. S0O1l01'SllH,lf with plenty of leis- ure. Every student at chapel. McIntosh without his sweater. Edgar Holley on time. Mary Harness without a smile. V. E. Danner playing pool. Frank Howe not knocking. A student meeting without a speech by Elton Hunt. Prof. Alley assigning short read- ings. Prof. Dowd extravagant with words. Bill Stigler in a hurry. Mrs. Pearl without her gum. Elmer Gardner making love. A Geology Prof. not stingy with his tables. The Owls on the Law Building hooting at night. y Too generous appirop-riation by the Legislature. Howard Cross. Helen Barrett without her pow- der rag. Tub', Brown in brown study. Chem I a pipe course. McDougal sisters not together. Distinguishing the Lowry twins. A self-editing Sooner. Prof. Paxton without his straw hat. Bob Dunn out of hot air. Laundry collector failing to call. Bunk Hill working hard. Harry Slatkin without an op-inion. Toni W'aldrep without a speech. I-low some co-eds would loo-k without their coinplexions. Good recitations on Monday. Anything or anybody making more noise than a geology class. nliiiibi .4..n..l.. Le if t 'F' t ' ' i- -. 297 ,PTF Snow Scene on Campus ,,.l , v gf? -- 5. PM ',:Jg'7 7 ' 2' t5f:: :::Tf1gT'1 , swf V ,. I,-. -y,5-f-- .... ,A--:?yfw1-g-v.-ff.-M -- ' YW '.EzBS?4-gg' ...Lump .,.,. -W ....,,4x-: QL J,.1 , V. 7. , 298 'l n . - J I .. -. QQ- 4 w ,uM.g5 'jf - -2, ,, X.. - I.-. Vx ' - ,sl 5, 4-is ik5qQx w 5 Qlr nr xxu .. J . W. A ,- .. -...-Qt. frr ' Us .- ,-,hwnh-fjgffi PA. . -gif . -ff3,1.--5,fyff:L F . A X is -Y 1 -Y I' Q ' 'T lf. - ,. v .gf x,,..,,q.q., n ,W - ' fffw- FL lf: ww-'W ' x' ' w'- ' J ' nf 1 f x A 1 L ff x 'Y.', x yluulv 1' ffm u,R, K ' 'lggigi f,-,I 11' L gif' ' JU ri an NN F, M f 1 Snow Sccnc' From Cauulms . A A 4 3 .1-iv 1,,,, 'if--'fr'? --.-3-.l,,!.,N:,XMFii,,.,,,, , mf: - -,., , , ' 4.5 fix?-if V ,' 1 299 .7, ff- Q, I .,:, , Q- .f. 51:-i A -Q5- ' 'S fig? '.4. .- A V .Ju lv4-vi 7.45: .l1:?..'L! , :nd A H . f ff L 'Q KN 11' W- 1 fl .0 ff 'f HN. if t.'Qf1v,, ' 1 f J I A '.'- lj 1- ' I , r ' W ,Qu w ,ff v , wi 1 .5 gy- if ' I '14 .L 4 4 ,W .,I,,.,. - J Y x I .- -Ju Mklgf 7fJ:ffgf.',1 v.3 - fp ...A if T?-. I X f' 1 .:,, X gm: , , . 17 01 rf iff 4951, ' 1 1 y 1 I 1 I I f N X . 1 , :, - 1 f X ' 51 A jig L Lip: ' . f 7 . iff'-7 f iv vx ' 'P ' 4 I di i Q-lk. N fxx W f 'A nf? fff If N 4' M! , 77A6.Za,5?LlDog IS Dead. 1 -1 jcqiz 1- 1- ' Y '-v. ' ' ' - - -'ff' -' f 'W N 5 ::.-L-. : ',f1' Fa Ria, ,, ,v Vg ,,,.,.,, ,fx . , ,, .,, , W ,, ,W lljx XI , , , - -- . --.-1 1 - -V -. . - J' V7' -- --- ux-nm 1f.,,, A, A 'i f pf L . I ivan. ,-',:-U 1' A - , -V 'rl - .29 'Fx ' ,l1.i.. . r HE FRIDJJDUS X Y, -QT Il 'C ,4 1 7 j 1 guf IR 3 9 ,M f . - 3 X bf 1 . M! ,Lf G H fp I lf' 1 1, J, 3-iv I r, uh, Ny . f I ' f lf' K X, ed y W ,WM 1 I J -J if , f qi I i Z l M 'ff ,W N .. W M' , lin:-H' ,ga It A w'lL,.,lEi ' ' Y l V j E-f ' , X ' N--az - --,aazv Q:- . Ti s' Hfamss X 9'X+,X X ! X X+'X +' 'f Z 'X0I Z ?'?'X X' X' 4 Z X K ! ! ! Z !HK 1 l'+l ! ! ! l' TUDE of the University of Oklahoma should always see us first for evarything IH STATIONERY and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES I COLLEGE TRADE OUR SPECIALTY I Barboufs University Book Store 'Q 34 v'4o'4o'1 9 X4 O ' 0 arsit Shop 944464+4+4+69i+4?9?+Q4Q4?+?94 A'WWWWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQBQEEWQQ wxaozo via axe 414 Q4 :Ia 4:4 Q4 +24 axe 41424 vxo of 44 U24 024 Q4 axe 01014 01010 40:4 401024 Q ox: ofa Qc ' ate Quia 0:4014 02014 ala Q4 Q4 any QnX4oX0X4Q0X4+X4 Everything for the Students and Qthers Facing the Everything czmpus New x FOLLOWING THE FOOTBALL 5:CHf?D!1PE f 1 X 71 ,-igisllff M xxx ' . 65 f- 1 f 1 'fx V N .- - -- - x 1 N ,1 km V If 'J 11 ' 1 1-H'N24!' 1 ' ' 4' - fog ,,.ff' ' . X ' - f -- W 1 - 'divric 1 N X1 f , L -- -- Q -Y xx - 1 1 ,ga n Q 1, ,1 'X -1, , X ,Z 1,1 ,-, - .f .1 -f,. ., ' -V xt -1 - N b 1. 2 f i E- X-2 1 I X . ia.. -1 - L 44, 5- -- IA. , 4- -11. I- .., Xx - .O J -,I ' 4:5 ZA ' -':' H--iw - ' hh- 135 9 S'-If ix -NXKQYQ X X VW J '1 1' e-Ega-:, TT ' '1iF5QPiQPFaLT,lce-X641 xx 1 iff? If 1 f ' I IHWL P IfT'm V 1 ,pf N1-. ffif' Q, Tj N . J., ,,,, Y ,I ,, 1, Ni ,ry JHAT MIJJQURI .W ,X A' -'H' 1 ,XJ.:1sz1ffvAf3fZ' RH- , . 'jfilff 4 Q N, fl ' L X ,x on N6 f X NZ fl Y, -, N K -K X XXX Q5 -LTS4, f. ,L Y. - K-'M H ' x 'f' U1 I- 1 kd' wx., 1 ,U 1 111211 ,, 1 ,lyic A f Q - in ,fziw 1 ,g U 1 I, ., W my-, Gis h? Q ' 1, ,311 1 5 fy .11- , O L Af V- --1111-, -Qiy- 'KW ' N 1- X I1 N-. 111 ' 1, A U '.-J V 1 f ' 1 12. L' -1' 1 1 'S' V A 1 M4116-53,11 4' . Y' F1 1 11 M, 1l 'Z ma 9- 1 -'ZW 01 19- .1 , - 1 ' 1' f ' ' N' H -If - - f fff E3 gl m 11 1 -- W f 1 1 Orff 1 4 - ' A--,1 ,I gk E XJ.fm,-Md fin!- ul I Y ' 'V 11 - . -V11 VW -,ees up mmm., mf? Nxfewlghuffanfng culuzrqi 276 1, Qfffgf fig gamb -.xhgedo If In ' was AM-VIC' 'I anofliersfwabn nyfor Hi P- 5 -T Y Q -1' ,.- - - ' rrfuieulri. ,-f1.- . N - ' ,fri - - sf- X - , ' V fy X 1 --Q .1 . , Lf 1 ,,,, . - ' 1 f rg ,,,,5f.-X 5. . xx. 1 -- Q 1 -f ' 5- N. 1: , 1 11 1 : 3 ,Z if-X uf- 1, , 1,1 1 , . , 5, Cf. -XS, f -,.:f1 -LL , . f 1 5 1 . f . 1 -3. 9 ' Xl Llf---if? fpgfifw' 1 gm' L rr' ' ff . , ' L5 111 ' 'ff !C---- -T ,-1 , - 1,1 -an , ' 2 ' f z?ii1211E.. ,, 5 , L 2-1 11 'fri' --:Ig X I -.Af ' fm -iff' -N .I 4 !.'A' 1 ,550 :M 1 1' ' , f -fi 10 ,. - -'QM 31111. 1 N- --1 f , 'Z' 11-.175 1 1'-,ruff - 15:4 2 1111, . fl' XM- ,-' --fa is' ' 1,15 W .1 -' 1111112 141 - ' 1 f --- f 'X 14 N51 N, Y 11 L f 1 111, 65-1' 1 A .n S- 1 I 'jf' 15. - A asa- ,, H1 11 W, 1' 'K ' ' ' 1 W .2 L ..-,ff 1 X A:-63 , ' 'H A ' 1:13. ,' 1.x ' - .LL -.5 -I 1 If N M, -a ,:.:'C3Cf.l7l'bI5l'G5A0. ,- Xxx ,Bra 11 QV, ng- day- f 'XX M- ' 5 -K 1,-Soarczcvfgoggw xg ,Wx , THAT 0.111-fl7TE 'fx' ' X Qorvubfllvk. . O 'A ' O ps, These gooa' old days on the campus-H f these mellow commencement seasons pass -we - . 0, so quickly! T hen---life of the grimmer , 7 C xE ' it 444 TQTTTXN , .uil iiii Lk I - -ga y ! M -1 13,51 X A . ' ' .K M ,f- . W Wit it sort. Sweet is the cap of college lzfe. Sip we its chalice to the last dear draught. Dress is one of the adornments dear to the heart of all. And, because it's dear to the heart, it has become the vogue to make it likewise dear to the purse. Taking advantage of tender senti- ments, and the wholesome desire for tasty- ornaments, some otherwise very decent merchants have tried to fasten upon the people an idea that only that which costs much is really classy. Who shall overcome that if not the big department store? The answer to this quiz-I-low to adorn the person and not denude the purse, is MILLER'S Miller's is the biggest Department Store in the State-one of the biggest in the Southwest. Do your outfitting there and you always have something left for pin money. Yet the selection is unexcelled-the class, the classiest kind of classy class. MILLER'S BUREAU OF ACCOMMODATION Accommodates you. Checks your baggage free. Looks after your mail when addressed in our care. Reserves theater tickets for you. Supplies you with rest room fmnsic tooj, free stationery and a place to write your letters, etc. Come to our store straight from the depot. Come in and live awhile in MILLER'S LITTLE WORLD. Our Accommodation Bureau has a branch in New York. Any- thing in Oklahoma or New York Markets supplied if you but notify us. AND MILLER PAYS TI-IE POSTAGE. VERY SPECIAL Our line of Commencement Goods for both col- lege men and co-eds, is a dream. Come in and let us make the dream come true. GEAND 8: ROBINSON Everything from -li a Carpet Tack PRICE IS IT ' to a Carpet OKLAHOMA CITY -li , . 5 '- L l i Ep lil !! ik ? gi g fl ily i l4 i,sf1 There Is Much More to High-Class Dressing Than High Priees Upon entering the University the coming fall you have to determine where you can get First-class merchandise as well as use your judgment on the merchandise you are about to purchase. We wish to say in this connection that we carry an exclusive line for young men. Our line is of as high a standard as you will Find in any of the larger cities, although our prices do not support this statement from the fact our expenses are less and our prices are less. oomau and Kimberlin They Dress the Men and Boys NORMAN ------ Oklahoma Why Not a Piano Now? You've wanted one a long time. You need it. Why put it off any longer? THE BIG STORE OF FREDERICKSON-KROH offers an extraordinary combination of sterling values and low prices. We have a SPECIAL PROPOSITION for Schools and Fraternity Houses. Why not a'P1ayer Piano for the Fraternity House this Fall? ' FREDERICKSON-KROH MUSIC CO. 221 Mest Main Oklahoma City, Oklahoma O ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q5 I Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty I E. R. Moore Company Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods O1'1g'1l1Zl1OFS of Moore's Ojficial High School Cap and Gown 4014-4016 Evanston Avenue CHICAGO lJ1st1'1bu1m's to the 1912-1915 Classes I oe Cream Sheifbets Hot and Cola' Drinks We Cater to the Best L UN CHES CA N DIES CI GARS BANQUETS A SPECIALTY 'X--z-af-1--M ' The UNI-CONFECTIONERY A Classy Place L. LIN DSAY, Prop. , II X.. f Q 1- . ,NN 1 N3 D xl I W K. . if A ,-5 xx X yu -vf f QQ, X igxlyxj ,XXJ7 n 'A yllyl 'w'mhIvmIIIh 'l. v 7 H ik K 'F Q: M HS mu rdf X A W wmv , , P I I ' ,I ,I , I , -VI! 13 ,Ir it I ,V I if L 52 J L ,.,4,. l'..l,l. ' ,, le- AL fix , ' ff 1 1 V ' M' aww XX ' . seq 1 'rl I X . X! w f ,ff ful-M QW fe Q sw ' Q mm H mu O Q The Best in School Supplies AT mith's Book tore THE HOME OF FINE CANDIES O 49 , Lee-Hu kins Hotel Ten Stories of Solid Comfort Club Breakfasts ........... ....... 2 5 to 75c Me1'chant's Lunch ......... ........ Q ......... 5 Oc Table d'lr'lote Dinner ...... ....... 7 5c A La Carte Service at all Times Rooms 551.00 Per Day and Up 'X ! X 3 X X' 443 Rooms Fire-Proof Before You Move, Investi ate! Why strain your eyes to dizziness studying by the yellow light of an oil lamp when there is clear thinking to be done? Why liveuin. Il- stuffy room hlled with 'gas and the smell of burning oil when pure healthful an' is just as cheap? Why let bad air and poor light clog your brain when the clear white rays- of. the Electric lamp will be restful to your eyes and leave your head clear for hard thinking? ll' your neighbor has Electric lights and you have not, just step into his room some evening after dark and compare its light with your own. Study each point of efinvenienee-cleanliness. clearness and beauty-carefully, and then hgure out for your- self if it would not pay you well to have such a room. No room can be entirely comfortable without such lights, and before you move be sure your new home has that most important convenience. Electric Chaling Dishes, Water Heaters, Irons, Fans, Stoves, Curling Iron Heaters, Toasters, Corn Poppers, and every kind of appliance necessary to make a pleasant room can be had. orman illing8LGrain o. Th37'6,S a Satisfaction in knowing your company is the best OME STUDENTS do not realize that they are judged in a great measure by the company they keep. Socially you scarcely ever miss your guess if you will note the associates of a student. Now that not only holds good in a social way but it is even stronger evidence in a business way. You show us the place of business frequented by a student and we'll tell you his standing with the business world. 2 ' was N 4 WJ? . . H W It IS just as easy to keep ' .r'- good company with an es- f a, 1, . 'f i,'.g' . , fi 3-Q- ' gf 4 tabhshment that has a record ,a-Qwlffiu mvllxfkf mm ww- of handling not only good, ,., Wk ..... clean merchandise as it is to ve' D- I 'L 1 'i?i' pick your social associates :: X 41 I K ' :MF ,El You show us a student that has made our place his headquarters from month to month and year to year and we will show you one that not only has our confidence, but the confidence of all those with whom he comes in contact. If you were here last year and failed to get right, turn over a new leaf and get rightg if your are coming next year start right. MCC ALL' The Students' Store T M ll' Wm im NWN WF' XX., 4. 'Q 'fi , . f A ' Mg N A . 'nh WIIIWP ' QQ ,l ' up -4 . axis? V ' 93 2 3?-I 'gl 255 3- The Best Possible lotlies Best Possible Price S25 .-,. ' ' -i g 1 I H tg-f .gf .... :A ,- Y 3 P 'ff'- l 1 -a K 'Y 5 U- 1 i 1 1 r Q G wh tl P ll 'it 5 I f ',gFL7,g 11 Can be had Without any trouble by ordering your next suit from Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for both Ladies and Men fe? 4, its 'ei 0 W GTS 70141 l Q 2635 iw' l are always the most admired f, jd Being grown in Oklahoma they are fresh and fragrant. Being arranged jg'-'I . .- Qi by the artists at Stiles' Flower Store where the newest ideas and sg V' N , - accessories prevail, they are most attractive, out of the ordinary Mui : i X is-if The STILES CO. ,Kia e, Xiawh Growers and Retailers of Flowers ' N , zoz W. Main st. Phone P. B. X. ss X . h OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 49 V,f,f,f ,,,,, f,f,f ,f,f, , , 1 ,,,, ,K ,,,, 1 ,,,,, V ,,,,,, A ,V ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 O O l -at A ' . . .-.A 0 Q BERR Y'S The Home of Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx CLOTHING Walk Over Shoes for Men and Women Finest Dress Goods and Silks Other Accessories in keeping with these high grade lines BERR Y'S 0 rrrrrf is erefe 1 1 -efef 1 eeee 1 e-sessesse evss O 0 I I For High-Class Merchant Tailoring A Full Line of Straw and Felt Hats ana' a Snappy Line of Gent's Furnishings Call at The New York Tailoring Co. Phone 448 G O 0 he s a'a'a-a'aoaororoaoaoaor 1 'ara' 'arao s 'aYa'a'a'aVa'a'a' 'a'a'A'4'a- 'a'a'a'a'aYa-aor'aoa'aoaoaororoaoaororoio s s a a 'a'a'a'a'a'aaararaarara s 0 CRITTENDEN'S The Place to Get Good Things to Eat Q VsVsVoYoVoYsVsVsVs,sVoVsV H , Ys,s T T osososlslslols. T vYoYlYlYeYlYl-o T TTTTTTg TgTgTgTgTgTgT-TAA g gTeTeTeTeTeTgTeTATeT-TAT T T ---f--- - 0 Z is W MonRE's lf- :.2s-ss::,:zca 52.50315 FOUNTAIN PEN ASK YOUR DEALER WHY ? FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERS Descriptive circulars and price list mailed on request Every Moore Non-Leakable Founlain Pen carries wills il lhe mos! unconditional guaranlee. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., ADAMS- CQSHING 81 FOSTER Manufaclurers Semng Agent' 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET. . . BOSTON, MASS. OME PEOPLE are satisfied, others dissatisfied and then there are those Who are for- GVCI' unSatiSfied,,1.We strive to please the latterg they are the busi- ness builders THE WESTERN BANK SUPPLY CO. Particular Printers . Engravers . Binders OKLAHOMA CITY You are invited to Cc JJ 127 East Main Street H. Lincisglig, -I. Burns, V.-Pres. Daisy Lindsay, Secy L U M B E R Everything in Building Material. Let us figure on your NORMAN Cement Work :: OKLAHOMA O O Let Us Furnish Y our Home 'fl x Y' ' Q7 V -wg r rx W' X 'p' U MEYER, MEYER 8z MORRIS Fl! FURNITURE Iii! :: :: Fine Picture Framing a Specialty :: :: 0 O STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS DA VIS CONFECTIONERY OSCAR HOLLAND :: :: PROPRIETOR Uhr iliarmrrn Naiinnarl 'Bank S d Given Special Attention. Best tu Workmanship and Service : : : Lczzmdzf y NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 71 121 EAST GRAY STREET Hand Finish : : It's the Best V 7 ff ,7 Q P l X I f' -' ,. I X ,V , XX N ff! K w 'XXX if I I U1 i X' ii l L6 V , x ' K-'ll qty 5 9 'Elgin Il ,I E f AW . mlm! I W Q xx xx' MN K 'QV ' 2,3 f4?i 'v ? l l ' T1'iim'l-f' l F3 1 6 if ' I 4 N ' X i 5-...ix A H-Gff1Mf,V. f 4 e o . gg - ?JJ What in I Going to Be. Have You Answered That Question? IF YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO BE, THE NEXT STEP IS TO GET THE TRAINING THAT WILL BEST FIT YOU FOR THAT KIND OF WORK. IF YOU HAVE NOT FULLY DECIDED WHAT YOU WANT TO DO, THE BEST THING IS TO TAKE A GENERAL COLLEGE COURSE AND STUDY AS MANY DIFFERENT SUBJECTS AS YOU CAN. YOU WILL SOON FIND THE ONE THAT APPEALS TO YOU THE MOST AND THE GENERAL EDUCATION YOU HAVE RECEIVED WILL BE OF VALUE TO YOU. IT IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE THAT YOU FIND OUT THE ONE LINE OF WORK FOR WHICH YOUR TASTES, YOUR DESIRES, YOUR TRAINING SEEM TO FIT YOU. YOU MAY BE A MODERATE- LY SUCCESSFUL MAN OR WOMAN IN SOME OTHER LINE OF WORK, BUT YOUR REAL SUCCESS WILL COME ONLY IN THE SORT OF WORK FOR WHICH YOU ARE BY NATURE AND TRAINING SPECIALLY FITTED. IF YOU MUST BEGIN AT ONCE YOUR PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS TRAINING The University o Oklahoma OFFERS MANY AVENUES OF APPROACH TO PRACTICAL LIFE AS VARIED AS THEY ARE ATTRACTIVE. SOME OF THE VOCA- TIONS FOR WHICH THOROUGH TRAINING IS GIVEN IN THE UNIVERSITY ARE NAMED BELOW: High School Principal Lawyer Superintendent of Schools Physicist Teacher in High School Geologist Teacher in Normal School Oil and Gas Expert U: S. Survey Work Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Teacher in College Cement Expert Mining Geology Teacher in Grade Schools Athletic Coach Municipal Engineering Physician Physical Director Sanitary Engineering Nurse Reporter Training leading to: Pharmacist Editor Banking Druggist Bacteriologist Accounting Prescription Clerk Librarian Insurance Drug Analyst Food Analyst Chemist Music Teacher Artist Business Manager Consular Service City or County Engineer Elocution Draughtsman Public School Music Manager Factory Concert Artist Construction Engineer Irrigation Engineer MANY OTHER LINES OF WORK WILL BE OPEN TO YOU AFTER YOU HAVE RECEIVED A COLLEGE EDUCATION. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN TODAY ARE DEMANDING THOROUGHLY PREPARED MEN AND WOMEN TO CONDUCT THEIR ENTER- PRISES OR TO WORK FOR THEM. Why not fit yoarsebffor a high class position? T nition is Free For further information address ERRETT R. NEWBY, Secretary University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma 5 0 l, r O ....... . . eeeeeeeeeeaeee ..... . .. a .. Telephone Walnut 7673 J. H. Scllollmeyer Boooles, Stationery, Typewriter and Office Supplies l34 VVest hlain Street Oklahoma City The Largest Book Store in the State The Globe Clothing Co. The Most Popular Young Men's Shop in Oklahoma City HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES THE L. SYSTEM CLOTHES PRICED AT S15 to S35 NEWEST CREATIONS STETSON HATS, DUNLAP HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS FULL DRESS TOGS A SPECIATY MAIN MAIN 136 GLOBE 136 OLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. JASPER SIPES C0. School and Church Furniture l9M VV. Main St. Oklahoma, Okla. 'I--1-4--if School Supplies and Opera Chairs THESE DAYS ARE Kodak Days and WESTFALLS is the Kodak Store of Oklahoma Send for Kodak literature Cillustratedj enabling you to order by mail just as satisfactorily as you can buy in person. All Kodak Supplies, Films, Etc. We do developing and printing. Send in a trial negative and let us prove the excellency of our work. The prices are normal. We prepay the parcel post. 'X X Z !' Westfall Drug Co. Westfall Building West Main Street Oklahoma City, Okla. o r m a n State Bank 72 A S4 7-1 :'Af1 ff The Only Stale Bank in the City 40' I Z Z X+'i''X++I ! i X !0Z X X' Let Minnetonka Lumber Company figure on your bills +4 4' a e + X !++2 !++Z0N++!+'X++!+ - 49 65 YKKKKK ,.AA , 'AAA' ' 'QP 0 ' ' ' M. F. McFarland, Pres. Roy C. Smith, Sec. N Treas. Cleveland County Abstract Co. QI NORMAN, Oklahoma I-Iere's to the Stu- dent Body ofthe University of Oklahoma We hope to meet all of you in our store, in which you will find the best Drug Service of any in the State. Our Soda Fountain is the rnost up-to-date. The finest Candies made- White man's. Roach 8zVeazey Dnlg Co. Main and Harvey Oklahoma City o e. a .......... ....... ................... ..... .... e . ..... e e e . Q to Receive Prompt and Careful Attention Out of town patrons can use the Parcels Post in conjunction with this store and shop by mail vtjithl precisely the same degree of satisfaction as when selecting in person at the counter. Practically everything we advertise can be sent by Parcels Post with a certainty of no lo-ng waits after we receive your order-J and we prepay the postage. We have made ample provision for handling Parcels Post orders promptly, carefully and intelligently. If goods purchased are not satisfactory they may be retumed at our expense. Count up the coat of car fares and loss of time and you'll begin to appreciate the economy of shopping by mail under the provisiorls of the Parcels Post. I U Fifty-one Departments are replete in every respect CSpecialty Stores within themselvesj, whether it's Millinery, Garments, Fabrics or Feminine accessories of any character or Home Furnishings, you will End Mcllon's splendidly prepared to serve you. Samples cheerfully submitted and goods sent on approval. THE MELLON CCMPANY, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. O Y '70 0 ' V' 7 O Thos, Vlncent Slllllllelllilll City Real Estate The Loans ana' I nsarance Pzoneer Harness Man Opposite Post Gffice Norman, Okla. O Y ,,,,, .,f,A 6 49 ,,,,,, , - ,,,,., .. 'Y rv YYYYY Q5 Q 'V'V ' 'V ' ' ' Y 'V:' Y f Siihiiincity Iitistigciii Oklahoma Jewelry Dallas, Texas, 1207Z Elm Q CO. Harrelson Costume Co. Phone Walnut 1076 Deebigi v H3Ia3k2e155?i:1ke2gdTi1Q:fS Eaosgugves. Single Articles at Wholesale Prices Sequins and all ki ds of Fancy Trimmmgs We llave Our Own Factories V Costumes Made on Short Notice Hawey Sl. 0klHll0lIlH O AA ' ' H ' ' O Phone 101. Phone 247. I Phone Orders Given Special Attention I MCGINLEY Groceries and Meat Market The very best goods at Prompt delivery to all reasonable prices parts of the city F. J. MCGINLEY Norman Oklahoma 0 ' Cleaning, Pressing lVl0l'Cll3Ill T3.ll0I' and Tailoring Equipped with French and Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing Machine. Nothing too delicate for us to clean. We make all styles of apparel and guarantee best workmanship, per- jhct fit, and satisfaction on all articles made by as. We Call for and Deliver Goods. Phone 149 F. J. OSTERHAUS, Mgr. For First Class Work GO TO H.E.SMYTHE TM Leading Photographer fioxszaiia S ig f'5l1'.!5S93' ,.'y . T!!! WV ' ' MQ -MW ' Ca 4 4 E -Iii' K g 4 4:4 Q4 Q4 9:4 +1024 Q vp 4:4 +24 v:4 44 0:4 up 0:4 4:4014 v:4 A14 014 014 +14 4:4 Q4 40:4 NORMAN QKLAHOMA Barbour's Sanitary Grocery 1 Fancy ana' Staple Groceries 1 Flour and Feed, Acropolis and Frontier Canned Goods, Haviland, Bavarian, Aus- trian, Popegosser and Fancy China. Chase 55 Sanborn Teas and Coffees Loose-Wiles Sunshine Specialties --Nor1nan's Leading Groceryi O v,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 e 'eee at 'FFFFF ccsc csssccscssss' A 0 WWQ4W++?+?++Q+Qibiiikiiiikiikiwiiiii' 2494 niiiiikbikiwiii E. B. JOHNSUN, President C. H. BESSENT S. A. AMBRISTER WM. SYNNOTT Cashier Vice-Pres. Asst. Cashier Zfliirat atinnal 'Bank Nnrman, Gbklahuma Capital, s5o,ooo.oo. Surplus, 315,000.00 514010924 hz: rx vz '4v'ao'4oW 9102434b'4r'49'4v'o34+'+u'1u'4bW v'4-Vs O ,,, ,,,,,,,,, ...,.,..,, ww, 0 Phone 332. 542 Univ. Blvd A. W. TOBERMAN STUDENTS' DRAYMAN Transfer ana' Calls Answered Baggage Promptly Don't Forget Toby, W pldg oaa m'l th ' Young Man, eApii!'i geese Lesafzifainmu SMART FIXIN'S, TOO- VVe've prepared for you. Different from the Common Crowd. Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Belts, Etc. COIQCORD BUILDI-NG QU OKLAHOMA CITY MENS' FURNISHINGS d UU PW!! Some day Baila' a Home. 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