University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1915 volume:

- wg.-L -y ,I f M ., . Q ,-. . . .,. A in , ,Q ii.-.N 13, in nt V V J 4.34.r,33-U-,1,.m. .. 4 . -' . , inf- H ' -ww. Q.,-, 9-.'.q1:.'., 1 - - . :Ml- .-'13 wt:-:gm -. rw--,TQ---1 31:55. 'g-' ,,-fy A, ,M fr- ., fgxf- . 5-T7 T5 A , 'r ,j' :L:Jg1- ff r '. li 4 ,H, Nj, 31 ,,, V 11 -'Uri 5 --S - .513-.,fz. ,S - fn :a . ,nw.vfL. -gqfzg J :grip.w'i!:64i51rTv4g74J.l:jJx:JN , .-rj ,P N .Ry 11, I- M N .5 A 4..xxj,2-:fy-,-55,-G11.1f?41. i'vt,1v'-u4.g+5-7,4,g.g , f' ' V ' '- f-alia-, n.. H up- ' ' ' - 1+-. ,.,, ' m .i 1,3 1 ,, VI .NX ' Y V f fl' f ail' QQ. 1 A .1 LM ga H I . vi' :gil 1:gQ:':11.-::f.s.gs:-555f:q.g. I Q ,gg ., 555121.-tr.-: -:-5:12 95, 1-.1 i 15' dum .Q ff ,, M S 5-.-, N53-, vu-jy,',':?':r:1. K:-Ei-.,N L FWS iff.: xm1 W ,T :'- 4-'K .Q -- 9 aa k V f 5 vw s 1 :Pr-4.- 1- :,:'gz?Ef- f : . Sw. E:-f1I'-2'fi75,f, ff 5 2 . , - z Sxi'1e?'i4F:.:.Q D2ff15i 2 lv E 52Ufi?'53m5 ,m.mffizikiifffs 5 ey- E U: ll.. 44- 'WF -, .....,...,......,.. . f, ',?Lrfn1,1?:.g5,1g--- Hia .... ... .... ..... 1 ,,,,'.,,, 7 ,1'i6.'f?:' M .MFE '7iji!?Cla' ' V '- 552 W--NVUT' X r irxf-5,1- G Z'-l ,A,. iz 'mlvii.-wi.-u L:gI1,i1.5,1. .5.-I, 5 ' . E 5 '-'A f f V .... 1. .... ...Q ..... .. - ..,...., ....,,: ef :V L :- if 3 FQ, I V 4-1:,.g- gy 3,29 4 cy Q j,T Ag2 J l . ' Q-In 1 '- 5 'Q Q-Djkfpk, 1 a 1 , ,, W, . .-,,,f-1ff -f-I iff-f : Q W Y, Y uan :,f--Q-':w. -'.gi'- ' 1: 1 ' - ' ' f' ' - ' M., ii? I - . I 5' , ' ' I a ' 1 x N - A .3 . J ' ' , K Q- If 3 .L ' fx-.:3:E'-Eff-1-i'H' -' Ip 5. ., -13 .5 ' ' -2 ' 1 1 O 0, 0 E C D PLL, ' 1 -:fifffi .. f.-g - COPYRIGHTLSD. 1915 BY FI.I.i'l'Cl-IER S. RILEY EULA RUSSELL JOHN W. BARRY Two UNIIVIERSIITFY 0? KODKLAIEICCDIMIA M3 53243 ' ,- 'wga Q-M ? SQQCOUQJUEJEQ filrif lfau HSULQ Q .,-,gf-..' f of - ,' 1 . ,-F ' . :fm r I I, M 1. Kali - .f 'iff' if V I I Ulf ' X Wig KWH 'ww ' ,L Qgij- ,. ' , , www I lilvil A , W 2 SOONER NINETEEN FIFTEEN UNIVERJFITY QF UKLAHGIVIA UNHVERSHTY 01? QKLAHQMA Three ,gji s f e Four :: n C of W ' Wi' -I '. ' 'Njllull ,Ju JW y O O 5 E T -.-ef f -' C' gl If x 1 . Mui-.. ll 0' 1: ...-- ..v if -..-, -..., .-...' Ei ..- .,,.: L .am ..x,,x, ..................,..,................ 4 .............. Q ........ ........................................... 1 ....A.. Eg fglllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgQ 15 S az E' Boxxx , Ng is E3 N Ilulnen EE ii rf ss. O f har es is N215 IE E1 Q 011110 1225 :E . E1 ,gl EE n appreciahon of the services Eg ig :I Eixw 22 which be has wfofmeb for if if EI an X ig the university of Oklahoma, as 55 some 55 l e E5 SE founoer ano organizer of h E2 gs ' 55 El 55 School of law. E5 NS? ,A man whose nobrlrly of char- 5320 EE - Ez acler, sleaofaslness of frrenoship. sg 55 if N5 55 tenacity of purpose, ano scholarly Ei 35 zeal have been a continual lnspmra- gi 53 EE gg lion, we oeoicale gg eilll fi' if N X fi S Ez EX X gg C7 Q OOIIQI gg r fs of 1915 'e X 2illllllllllIllllll-HSlllllilllllilllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllINlIllllllllllllillllllllllllHHIIHIHE5 XXX wg Nw' as J ... -.... ,......... ....,....... .,...... I .......,...-...--.............-....... .. ..............,.................- 5 S if we s K -N A A Q .. N X K xglisx N N 43 X giajs UNEVEIRZSHTY OIF QKLAHQIMIA cv Qifg X f X,-.fb ?7.:..- ,av W PFEE .,fq w1W , ,, X.iS.6lfC3.TE'QLEJTi2-.. Q., ,giQ,!P1g jiiizijii 'I' ' , r.uu.m.mll:.W ' 5 ' .- gzmmrwlilllflli I N , N 1 , H , X X XX-X XX X X XL u Xu X X W X, V M v . XX.,' -N41 1. ,.,,. . X A X- XX Xu w, ',XX,,1w X . I-1.1: lv Xu XX-M M -N1 .X V' ' . . M H 'Ll 'M ,, www.-'L vu M - .1 .gm N, XXX,w,. MM My Mu, XX' XM W. , - um mmf 1 11, ,, , w UNHVERSNUFOF GK LAHOMA WW .fifiq-. 57 Zif'-1, NT .f . ,Z ,,, . D 1 ff . O Q4 0 D in I I, O : fir Q: l iligaiffl 1 I STRATTON D. BROOKS PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Six UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 0 gs QJ 1-Q -1 l f? ,..,,g.6XOllsllliJEQ llgml.-e C' 1.5-xi...-' HY did you come to the University? What thought did you give to the subject before coming and what was the compelling motive that decided you to take a college course? For what purpose were you willing to give four or more years of precious time, spend your money and forego the chance to earn more? Why did a college degree seem so desirable to you that you were willing to go to the trouble of getting it? If you, or possibly your parents, did not answer these questions before you came to college, can you answer them now? In most cases you will say, I came to improve myself . Were it not nearer the truth to say that you came to improve your opportunities in life, or to state it even more boldly and bluntly, to increase your earning power? After all, was it not the belief that as a lawyer, a physician, or an engineer you could earn more than as a clerk, a stenographer, a farm hand, that caused you to decide to be- come a professional man? Either you or your parents knew that a college trained man could reasonably expect to occupy a position of greater prominence and larger financial reward than the same man could attain to without a college education. To be sure there were the allurements of college life, and even some altruistic conceptions of higher service but after all was not the real fundamental and directing impulse the selfish one of pre- paring yourself to compete against your fellow men in life's struggle with a greater chance to win? 1 Thus stated, your aim seems a sordid one, but let us state it the other way, namely: that it is the duty of every one to make the most of himself, to develop his abilities, and to train his mind and body for the highest accomplishment. In college, the greatest opportunity is the chance to find one's self, to determine the line of one's major interests or the field in which lies the greatest possibility of success. One purpose of the college is to enable every one to educate himself for himself. You have, however, missed the best of university life if the selfish side of education is still dominant in your thoughts. No doubt you dream of the growing practice that will come to you in your profession, and spend, in imagination, a princely income 5 but un- der these dreams there lies another thought. If a conception of education for service has not been so clearly formed as to be a guiding principle, then indeed you have failed to fulfill the ambitions that we have had for you. If the appreciation of the obligation that rests upon you to repay to the State by unselfish service to humanity the money that the State has paid to educate you, has not filled you with a desire for service, then it were better that you had never come to college. The equality of a democracy does not mean that all men are equal, but that they shall have equal opportunities to become leaders. The maintenance of a democracy demands the untiring service of men of vision willing to work for the betterment of a con- dition effecting our civilization. To you as college graduates will come the chance to aid UNIIVERSIITFY 01? OKLAHOMA Seven ,' .f- Z, il ,fd O Q B tg r' '- 33 3- 1, '- -'51, - e 1. H .taiii W , 2'5'ii'll E - A ,M Q sf M Xu 1 J A Cl -l If X 1 ' QL tl--. I 4 .Vp- in this progress and from time to time to assume leadership in important affairs. Remember that it is for this service and this leadership that thousands who will never hear or see of you have willingly paid taxes. Democracy as such is not interested that you as an individual shall at the expense of the public be prepared to earn a better living than other individuals in that same democracy. It has however granted you such an opportunity. It has furnished you an education that must of necessity be of great ad- vantage to self in the hope and belief that in your case it will be an education for service. When that day comes on Which you will stand before the alumni association as the oldest living alumnus, the members of that association will rise to do you honor not for the use that your education has been to you, but for the service that your education has enabled you to render to mankind. STRATTON D. BROOKS, President. Nmnmnlmiinwlmml 'tl U S299 m EfP2'j 'eg 59 'Y P085 23' I Q' in 55 fl 'F' Q., 933 E E E5 52, NQ9 5' - 2 e t gf I- 1 8 9 2 A 00, 'Wlllunlllllllmlll Eight UNHVERSHTY 01? QJKLAHQMA G KEQN fy L. , , A , ,f-fi 1-si 12- 'f' bfff m al - A 1 s.n.s.h O r,.sicQcfmsfusJQ-, is., am: ,-ms '- M '.um1m5.unnZ F ' 5 ' .i yuwun'u1llllli Q .1 i , XSXZJ . . ,Q lj fl? 31:1 23? gt I -gf Crber o Yvooks IK I. Kniversily H. Colleges III. Clubs anb Organizations IV. :Athletics V. 'ffralernilies VI. Bubbles cmb Tfrolb Q54- I 14 gg I f x x '-exe? , xgq. - QU Mi gm YU . . g. .1 V QP, 5 :Mfg UNHVEIRSJITY 01? CCDHSKLAHOMA gf ffl' Sf. fa. ,,. ' I' 3.1'f54 Q O O' 0 E' O Q ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ten UNHVERSIITY 01? QKILAHCOJMA 9 gs QJ f gl f' S-xmas W Eng ..1'- -.TSIJLQ D .-QW ff +4 LAW BUILDING UNJIVIERSIITY OIF' OKLAHGIMIA Eleven O03 it 'Z I! ' +.ii N-ff ll.-55 -.. - ,v 1 - 1- J 'W xg' , 5.3 1 2 fTJ.u.ql A. , -3' -,V R ., vsu k - -- 'z zmt ula.. CAMPUSSCENE UNIVERSITY CDI? CTDKJLAHGMA CIM 'CTEQXQ - y'-X f fxf P7 -' . J -525-i,SV ly. -1.1 HR Wil -f Y 2 'vsh-N lim' F-Qgaamsfuigia.. .M 2pg1gi,g ff O E ' . I' W5m15i717lf: lna p g SCIENCEHALL UNHVIERSIITY OIF QIKLAHUMA Tlwrleen ,- 'f' V. SF ry? -V ' ff: , , LF- , ,1.,'. . J! rf' C 0040, Ig EI, - v 1.74-,5 mf' N a-rp-1 fn 4,5 :Avg . ,. V, 4 , , ,. . ,g 23.10.-.niggs ' If 4 1 -111 -A.Afp--,521:.1..?f'-Au - -.6 ' ' :H Liz La.7 '2 Er J. IF' N '4i'f.1'?if: .. 1 .- IA Q4-:fi 'Ain A E' :LQ 1 ,wil ' , JI.'g-LA.. 42' 7-::I'l.2'l:f -73Ll ?1--1' .1 l2r.v.- Sig-' , W-- ,- ' LIBRARY BUILDING Fourzeen UNHVIERSHTY 01? UIKLAIEICGMA Z I , A, safe ,.. : F t.VI I - ,--Il., L-.T fr. V'-i .' . I 'K -- .-I 1- 415' L -,.,..-,-L. - .fume ', ' rw ..' I., -'A , ' 7-N I- vi, '-- I - 41. - . 7.35, Q. - ,.. , I f f - Y- 4 ,QS QJ . 5 I3 1 fm: r.QsiQcQfa1UE5Q wg new :- UNHVERSJITY' QF OIKSJLAIEIQMA FU'teen ef OOD R A :I I I! L,ii A fE 53f!l 1Z g xT fm ' T'- Fi g 'ei ,,-' f' , :4 - , ,. ' - -312192:-I v'l4 sm , X ,. Mm, M , ' W2- Sixteen UNHVERSIITY QF OKLAHOMA 'un O O Q g If .VD' Il R ee 'influx an L! , . 1 ,Z 4 Ip- 2 'JJIMI-.,,. '- 2 'S' f 7, .. J -,IF N gfi l- C3 - -ul -111 zlx I.. .' Q vga 'xiii , '1 ENGINEERING BUILDING Seventeen O O4 0 E if SI 6:7185 fi . .ffff 7 .-J! I P , O :x 'qvff-' ' A--Er Tfaculty of the Mniversity of Oklahoma A PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEANS STRATTON DULUTH BROOKS, A. B., A. M., LL. D. President of the University, 119123. EDWIN DEBARR, B. S., M. S., Ph. B., Ph. D. Vice-President of the University, Director of the School of Chemical Engineering, Professor of Chemisfxy, 118923, 1911. JAMES SHANNON BUCHANAN, B. S. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Professor of History, 118953, 1909. ALBERT HEALD VAN VLEET, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Botany, 1898, 118993, 1914. JAMES HUSTON FELGAR, A. B., B. S., M. E. Dean of the College of Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1906, 119073, 1909. FREDRIK HOLMBERG, B. M. Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Professor of Music, 1903, 119073, 1913. JULIEN CHARLES MONNET, A. B., LL. B., A. M., Dean of the School of Law, Professor of Law, 119093. CHARLES HOWARD STOCKING, Ph. C., B. S. Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Professor of Phar- macy, 119123. CURTIS RICHARD DAY, M. D., Ph. G. Dean of the School of Medicine, Professor of Pathology, Serology, and Clinical Microscopy, 1910, 119133, 1914. 422 State National Bank Building, Okla- homa City. PROFESSORS AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS JOSEPH FRANCIS PAXTON, A. B., A. M. Professor of Greek and Classical Archaeology, 118963, 1906. 'kROY GITTINGER, B. A., A. M. Professor of English History, 1902, 119053, 1910. JAMES WELLINGS STURGIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin, 1900, 119053. f'SAMUEL WATSON REAVES, B. S., A. B., A. M. Professor of Mathematics, 119053. i'SARDIS ROY HADSELL, B. A., A. M. Professor of the English Language, 1904, 119073, 1910. GUY YANDALL WILLIAMS, B. A., M. A., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Physical Chemistry, 1906, 119083, 1914. fHENRY HIGGINS LANE, Ph. B., M. A. Professor of Zoology, 1906, 119083. JEROME DOWD, B. A., M. A. Director of the School of Commerce and Industry, Professor of Sociology and Economics, 1907, 119083, 1913. THEODORE HAMPTON BREWER, B. A., M. A. Director of the School of Journalism, Professor of English Literature. 119083, 1913. LUCILE DORA, A. B., M. A. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures, 119083, 1910. WALTER LEANDER CAPSHAW, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, 119083. 'fLOUIS ALVIN TURLEY, B. S., A. M. Professor of Histology and Pathology, 119083, 1912. MONROE ALLEN FLOYD, B. S., A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of History, 119083. NOTE: Members in each group are printed in the order of appointment to that group. The first date following title is the date of first appointment to the Universityg the date in parenthesis is the year of appointment to the present rank 1professors and associate professors are ranked together3g the last date is the year of appointment to the present position. if On lecwe of absence 191 .4-1 5. Eighteen UNIVERSITY OI? OKLAHOMA l QQJ - ,. ' X l . .. 95, -I, n ZW! S6210 B fa 'Jag , ILSULS- C- , . -. ff .Qs-163-' PROFESSORS AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS-Continued DANIEL WEBSTER OHERN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Special Lecturer on Oklahoma Geology, with rank of Professor, 119085, 1912. HAROLD VEATCH BOZELL, B. S. Director of the School of Electrical Engineering, Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1908, 119095, 1911. JOHN HENRY VOSS, A. B., M. A. Associate Professor of German, 1908, 119095. HERBERT BANCROFT DWIGHT, B. S., E. E. Professor of Mechanics, 1908, 119095, 1911. CHARLES HENRY TAYLOR, B. S., M. S. Director of the School of Mining Geology, Professor of Geology, 119095, 1912. WILLIAM PETER HASEMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics, 119095. ERRETT RAINS NEWBY, B. M., B. A. Secretary, Registrar, with rank of Professor, 1908, 119095, 1911. ARCHA KELLY WEST, M. D. Professor of Medicine, 119105, 1911. 306 Majestic Building, Oklahoma City. ROBERT MAYBURN HOWARD, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery, 119105, 1913. 603 Security Building, Oklahoma City. EDMUND SHEPPARD FERGUSON, M. D. Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 119105, 1911. 612 State Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City. JOHN WILLIAM RILEY, M. D. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, 119105, 1914. 119 W. Fifth St., Oklahoma City. HORACE REED, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery, 119105, 1913. 622 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. HENRY HUBBARD FOSTER, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law, 119105. 'JOHN BEGG CHEADLE, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law, 1909, 119115. VICTOR HENRY KULP, Ph. B., J. D. Professor of Law, 119115. JOHN ALLEY, A. B. Professor of Political Science, 119115. fROY TEMPLE HOUSE, A. B., A. M. Professor of German. 119115. JOHN ARCHER HATCHETT, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 119115, 1913. El Reno, Oklahoma. JAMES IRWIN TUCKER, B. S., LL. B. Director of the School of Civil Engineering, Professor of Civil Engineering, 119115, 1913. IRVING PERRINE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Stratigraphic Geology and Paleontology, 11912.5 ABRAHAM LINCOLN BLESH, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery, 119125, 1913. 606-610 State Bank Building. LAUREN HAYNES BUXTON, M. D., LL. D. Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 119125. Colcord, Building, Oklahoma City. GAYFREE ELLISON, B. S., M. D. Professor of Bacteriology, 1910, 119125. ANDREW CLARKSON PARSONS, A. B. Professor of Secondary Education, High School Inspector, 119125. WARREN WAVERLEY PHELAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Director of the School of Education, Professor of Psychology and Education, 119125, 1913. TLOUIS COGSWELL, Graduate University of Michigan School of Music, Associate Professor of Voice, 119135. EDWARD FRANCIS DAVIS, M. D. Associate Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 1911, 119135. 616-617 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. if Ou leave of absence, 1914-15. T Resigned October 1, 1914. Unrvsasmmror oataaoma Mmm 1-5151 - , Wm - . Q1 9'-X I f f R, F :Fifi 3' kt? 'HH !l1.!:Ef:1!f f?-590. D 3 is ..-YW fe ,, .1uu1r.1Zi.1u1, r - 5- ' .1 wv1nn'ulllflli ji PROFESSORS AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS-Continued EVA ELLSWORTH DUNGAN, Cornell College, Iowa, Berlin, Paris. Associate Professor of Piano and Public School Music, 1911, 119131. CHARLES FRANCOIS GIARD, Graduate New England Conservatory of Music. Associate Professor of Piano and Theory of Music, 1912, 119131. JOHN SMITH HARTFORD, M. D. Associate Professor of Gynecology, 1910, 119131. 603 Security Building, Oklahoma City. GEORGE ALTHOUSE LAMOTTE, B. L., M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1910, 11913.1 518 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. LEWIS JEFFERSON MOORMAN, B. S., M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1910, 119131. 622-23 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. LEONARD BLAINE NICE, Ph. B., Ph. D. Professor of Physiology, 119131. LEA ARMISTEAD RIELY, A. B., M. D., A. M. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1910, 119131. 335 American Bank Building, Oklahoma City. ANGELO C. SCOTT, A. B., A. M., LL. B., LL. M. Director of Extension Lectures, University Ex- tension, with rank of Professor, 119131. JOSEPH WHITEFIELD SCROGGS, A. B., D. D., A. M. Director of the Department of Public In- formation and Welfare. University Extension with rank of Professor. 119131. HARRY COULTER TODD, B. A., M. D., M. A. Associate Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases, 1912, 119131. Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. ANTONIO DEBORD YOUNG, M. D. Associate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1910, 119131. 634 Security Building, Oklahoma City. EDMUND PENDLETON RANDOLPH DUVAL, B. S., M. A., A. M. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, 119141. JOSEPH WARREN MADDEN, A. B., J. D. Professor of Law, 119141. WILLIAM ANTON SCHMIDT, A. B., O. B., M. A. Professor of the History and Administration of Education, 119141. RICHARD GRAY SOUTAR, B. A. Professor of Physical Education, 119141. LYMAN P. WILSON, B. S., J. D. Professor of Law, 119141. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS JESSE LEE RADER, B. A., M. A. Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor, 1908, 119091. LLOYD BURGESS CURTIS, B. S., B. S. in E. E. Assistant Professor of Spanish, Band Instructor, 1908, 119111. 'LOUISA BROOKE, B. A. Assistant Professor of English, 1909, 119111. HOWARD STORM BROWNE, B. A., Ph. C., M. S. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica, 1911, 119121, 1914. ARTHUR BARTO. ADAMS, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics, 119131. WILLIAM RICHARD BEVAN, M. D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, 1910, 119131. 513-15 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. SAMUEL ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, M. D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology, Attending Gyne- cologist, Dispensary Staff, 1910, 119131. 306 Majestic Building, Oklahoma City. PATRICIO GIMENO, B. A. Assistant Professor of Art, Instructor in Italian, 1911, 119131. 'FCHARLES EARNEST HAMNER, M. D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, 119131. if On leave of absence, 1914-15. Twenty UNIIVERSHTY Ol? OKLAHOMA . .., Q? um, . 35175 z7iii!lLE j s g i . . ' uif ii xi i- :i - lf . 1.-' '- .. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS-Continued ROBERT IORD HULL, A.fB., M. D. Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 1911, 119133. 432-34 American Bank Building, Oklahoma City. JOHN FREDERICK KUI-IN, Ph. G., M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1912, 119133. 619-20 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. EVERETT SAMUEL LAIN, M. D. Assistant Professor of Dermatology, Electro-Therapy, and Radio- graphy, 1912, 119133, 1914. 707 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. ROBERT ELMORE LOONEY, M. D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, 1910, 119133. 612 American Bank Building, Oklahoma City. JOSEPH THOMAS MARTIN, A. B., A. M., M. D. Assistant Professor of Children's Diseases, 1911, 119133. 318 E. Fourth Street, Oklahoma City. JOSEPH FIFE MESSENBAUGH, M. D. Assistant Professor of Children's Diseases, 1910, 119133. 519 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. LESTER WILLIAM WALLACE MORROW, M. E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 119133. EDGAR ELMER RICE, A. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology, 1911, 119133. Shawnee, Oklahoma. MILLINGTON SMITH, M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1910, 119133. 319 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. RALPH VERNON SMITH, M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1911, 119133. Tulsa, Oklahoma. 'FFRANK BRUNER SORGATZ, M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1911, 119133. 419 Insurance Building, Oklahoma City. BURTON FRANK TANNER, B. L. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, 1912, 119133. WILLIAM MERRITT TAYLOR, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Children's Diseases, 1911, 119133. 509-12 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. CURT OTTO VON WEDEL, JR., M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery, Attending Surgeon, Dispensary Staff, 1912, 119133. 720 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City. LEIGH FESTUS WATSON, Ph. G., M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1911, 119133. 611 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. ARTHUR WEAVER WHITE, B. A., M. D., A. M. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1912, 119133. 400 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. ARTHUR ANDERSON WILL, M. D. Assistant Professor of Rectal Surgery, 1912, 119133. 400 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. WILLIAM JONES WALLACE, Ph. C., M. D. Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, 119143. 203 American National Bank Building, Oklahoma City. WARDER CLYDE ALLE, S. B., S. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Zoology, 119143. ELIZABETH CHURCH, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English and Adviser of Women, 119143. HAROLD HARVEY HERBERT, B. A. Assistant Professor of Journalism, 1913, 119143. EARLE SELLERS PORTER, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1909, 119143. ANDREW ROBERT RAMEY, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of English, 119143. WALTER JACOB WOHLENBERG, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, 119143. ,Assistant Professor of Histology and Pathology for 1.91 A-15 . Twenly-one . 7 L f' ti A D O :zu O 0 A A-wi ,... l7f??Z?g... ' ...1 INSTRUCTORS BENJAMIN GILBERT OWEN. Assistant Director of Physical Training and Coach. with rank o Instructor, 1905, 119085. JOHN MOSBY ALFORD, M. D. Instructor in Therapeutics, 119115, 1914. 504 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. 'ANNETTE BOURBON COWLES, R. N. Superintendent of the Hospital, with rank of Instructor 1911 . 325 ED. Fourth Street, Oklahoma City. LEWIS SPENCER SALTER, B. M. Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music, 119115, 1913. FLOYD JACKSON BOLEND, Ph. C., M. D. Instructor in Chi1dren's Diseases and Hospital Anaes- thetist, 119125, 1914. 304-307 Security Building, Oklahoma City. REX GEORGE BOLEND, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine, and Hospital Anaesthetist, 119125, 1914 611 Security Building, Oklahoma City. THOMAS CRAIG BURNS, M. D. Instructor in Nervous Diseases, 119125, 1913. Security Building, Oklahoma City. CHARLES DUNCAN FERGUSON, M.B. Instructor in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 119125, 1914 612 State Bank Building, Oklahoma City. WILLIAM ALONZO FOWLER, L. I., M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics, 119125, 1914. 225 Lee Building, Oklahoma City. ANDREW MERRIMAN YOUNG, M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics, 119125, 1914. 319 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. LAWRENCE NELSON MORGAN, B. A. Instructor in English, 119125. CYRIL EBERT CLYMER, M. D. Instructor in Surgery, 119135, 1914. CASRIEL J. FISHMAN, Ph. C., B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine, 1911, 119135, 1914. 325 E. Fourth Street, Oklahoma City. NELLIE MAY MCGINLEY. Instructor in China Painting, 119135. KENNETH POTTER MONROE, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry, 119135. RACHEL REVELL, Ph. B. Instructor in Physical Training, 119135. GEORGE FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMIDT, B. M. Instructor in Voice, 119135. JOSEPH BRADFIELD THOBURN, B. S. Instructor in History, 119135. PAUL S. CARPENTER. Instructor in Violin, 119145. GEORGE HUNTER, M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics, 119145. 213 Baltimore Building, Oklahoma City. ALEXANDER WATTS MCCOY, C. E., M. A. Instructor in Geology, 119145. LEILA EDNA ANDREWS, M. D. Instructor in Medicine, 119145. 405 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. EVERETT STERLING DAVIS. n Instructor in Shop Practice, 119145. EDMUND BERRIGAN. Assistant in Extension Department, with rank of Instructor, 119145. EDWARD EVERETT DALE, B. A., A. M. Instructor in History, 119145. WILLIAM HARRISON EMIG, A. B. Instructor in Biology, 119145. HARRY CLINTON GOSSARD, B. S., Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics, 119145. TMETTA KATHRYN LEGLER. Instructor in Voice, 119145. ADDIE MALOY, B. A. Instructor in Physics, 119145. EDGAR D. MEACHAM, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics, 119145. MOLLIE ANNE PETERSON, Ph. Instructor in Art, 119145. fResigned, February 1, 1911. T From November 15, 1 9115. Twenty-two .,?, ,SLSQJ ' ,- 'fcikfja iw - at .SQCO2 HUEJEQ fa 19' ' ll5iLll..Q D INSTRUCTORS-Continued DORIS MUNDY, B. M. Instructor in Piano, 119145. HERBERT VICTOR LOUIS SAPPER, B. S., B. A. Instructor in Bacteriology,'119145. AUGUST STEITZ, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Instructor in German, 119145. GILBERT HARMER SMITH, B. A., B. D. Instructor in English, 119145. GRACE BINFORD SMITH, Ph. B. Library Cataloging Clerk, with rank of Instructor, 119145. GUY BRADFORD TREAT, B. C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering, 119145. i'iJOI-IN ARTHUR RECK, M. D. Instructor in Gynecology, 119145. 606 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. TLUCY RENETTE HILL, R. N. Superintendent, University Hospital, 119155. 325 E. Fourth Street, Oklahoma City. SPECIAL LECTURERS ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS, A. M., LL. D. Governor and Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Lecturer on the Oklahoma Constitution, 119095. SAMUEL W. HAYES. Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Lecturer on Legal Ethics, 119095. Lawrence Building, Oklahoma City. 'HENRY MARSHALL FURMAN. Justice of the Criminal Court of Appeals. Lecturer on Criminal Jurisprudence, 119095. Lawrence Building, Oklahoma City. CHARLES B. AMES, A. B., LL. B. Ex-Supreme Court Commissioner, Lecturer in School of Law, 119095. 512 American Bank Building, Oklahoma City. MALCOLM E. ROSSER, LL. B. Ex-Supreme Court Commissioner. Lecturer in School of Law, 119095. Lawrence Building, Oklahoma City. , WILLIAM ROBINSON MOLINARD, E. E. Lecturer on Electrical Railway Engineering, 119135. Insurance Building, Oklahoma City. STUART A. COURTIS. Consulting Director of the Department of Measurement, Efficiency, and Standardization, School of Education, 119135. 82 Eliot Street, Detroit, Michigan. , SAMUEL THOMAS BLEDSOE. Of the Oklahoma Bar. Lecturer on Indian Land Titles, 119135. Colcord Building, Oklahoma City. MATTHEW J. KANE. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119135. Lawrence Building, Oklahoma City. J. H. KEATON, B. S., LL. B. Ex-Judge District Court. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119135. Terminal Building, Oklahoma City. GEORGE WASHINGTON KNOX. Lecturer in Electrical Railway Engineering, 119135. Terminal Building, Oklahoma City. HERBERT DELAVAN MASON, LL. B. Of the Oklahoma Bar. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119135. Tulsa, Oklahoma. JAMES FRANKLIN NOBLE, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer in Telephone and Telegraph Engineering, 119135. Pioneer Building, Oklahoma City. LLOYD A. ROLAND, A. B., LL. B. Of the Oklahoma Bar. Lecturer on Oil and Gas Law, 119135. Bartlesville, Oklahoma. CHARLES WEST, A. B. Ex-Attorney General. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119135. Lawrence Building, Oklahoma City. it From December 1, 1 91 L. iFrom February 1, 1915. UNIVERSITY OIF OKLAHOMA Twenty-three NCQ? -. DTN f' H R'-.r'.:.'J :-.95 ffl . 1'1. S Q D fl' -:1ee.fa12itsf4fe!l1. mn JO- . 1... ,Q ii-iE:jgje,13g1. . .5 'Z' I ' fullu.l7511i,. P ' 5 ' .1 'QUWIIJIIVIWIIIU 1 SPECIAL LECTURERS-Continued G. W. HENSHAW, LL. B. Member of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119145. Mercantile Building, Oklahoma City. H. H. ROGERS, B. S. Of the Oklahoma Bar. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119145. Tulsa, Oklahoma. R. A. KLEINSCHMIDT, B. L., LL. B. Of the Oklahoma Bar. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119145. Patterson Building, Oklahoma City. FRANK WELLS, LL. B. Of the Oklahoma Bar. Lecturer in the School of Law, 119145. Terminal Building, Oklahoma City. u FELLOWSHIPS RUTH AUGHINBAUGH, B. A. Fellow in English, 119145. RAY BALYEAT, B. A. Fellow in Chemistry, 119145. ROSETTA BRIEGEL. Fellow in Chemistry, 119145. HOMER LIVERGOOD. Fellow in Electrical Engineering, 119145. OLA FORBES, B. A. Fellow in Art, 119145. BUSINESS OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS XMORRIS MYERS, B, A., M. A. Analyst, Pure Food Laboratory, 119115. .IOSIAH LAWRENCE LINDSEY. Financial Clerk, 119125. GRADY KIRBY. Assistant Registrar, 119135. EDWARD KITCHELL WITCHER, B. A. Secretary, Student Employment Bureau, 119135. TPAUL HILL FESLER. Clerk, School of Medicine, Oklahoma City, 119145. 317 E. Fourth Street, Oklahoma City. ' OKLAHO MA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES WILLIAM SHANNON, A. B., A. M. Director, Oklahoma Geological Survey, 1912, 119135. OLUTHER CROCKER SNIDER, A. B., A. M. Assistant Director, Oklahoma Geological Survey, 1909, 119135. LAWRENCE EMORY TROUT, B. A., M. A. Field Geologist, Oklahoma Geological Survey, 119135. 1 Resigned October 15, 191 L. TFrom October 1, 1914. 0 On leave of absence, 1.91.4-15. Tlvfnlyfvw UNIIVJERSIITY OIF' OKLAHOMA ,1 'T'. Gai C. Q 2 5 ,. w4f'x, ff' '5':f24JPii:i . ,J W ffr +2 -ME 1ifHD ' - .5 ms::ffar '- ' , TURNER FALLS UNHVJEIIQQSHTY CGI? QKILAHCDMA Twenzyfve mf-, Wm f K' ' A.:f w.g,,i.:,..Z:-.T, :L:?,!f:: -.- V-V. J -- A, : '--- --- ' --N 1 1 , 1 l i , K i an ' 5 ESS' A L , - ' f' 1 M , I M Mmxxxxm 1 1 , 1 i Q . ,QS QJ . 1 . ., 54,24 '2! N l: O . ,.1...fg.ff52COll ul U il E2 my HSLTLQ 'Z' ,.g3gq.- Taba College of Tlkrts emo Sciences JAMES S. BUCHANAN, B. S. NTIL the professional schools were organized in the University of Oklahoma the College of Arts and Sciences constituted the University and the history of the College of Arts and Sciences for the first eight years is practically the history of the University. These years were years of struggle, with small faculty, small appropri- ations, small equipment 5 and yet, it was the time that our standards were being estab- lished which have given us rank among other first class universities. Before the Carnegie Foundation was ever established, the University of Oklahoma required fifteen units for admission, and in the first report of the Carnegie foundation we were listed as one of the few schools in the Southwest that came up to the standards which they established. The University, when it consisted only of the College of Arts and Sciences, became a member of the North Central Association of Colleges, which is an association admitting only colleges of standard rank. The College of Arts and Sciences is the center of the University of Oklahoma out of which the professional schools have grown and around which they are grouped. A large part of its instruction is foundational for the best work in these professional schools, and there is a growing tendency to require one or more years of general college training for admission to a professional school. The College of Arts and Sciences affords many of its students an opportunity to test themselves in various fields of scholastic endeavor pending the time when they shall discover what the dominant interests of their lives are to be. For many others the College presents subjects or groups of subjects directly related to the students' chosen line of professional endeavor, for example, in teaching, in journalism, in commerce and industry, and various lines of scientific Work. Twenty-.seven Neff I' we I it O 0 m E. .. ' -.n f V '--clli S . in WH glJpzl!l E' xT 4 if' 719 W gi t.. mr: - -l .' -f 7' iili . . Mia.-1 . rig- Since a large share of the graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences will ultimately engage in various businesses in the State, it seems highly desirable that during their col- lege course they be definitely directed along lines that will be helpful in later life. Con- sequently, the School of Commerce and Industry has been organized Within the College of Arts and Sciences. The purpose of the school is to direct the attention of college men to the business opportunities in the State, to study the conditions necessary for success in these businesses and to give such training as will be most likely to enable University graduates ultimately to become leaders in the commercial and industrial pursuits of the community. With the same idea of preparation for useful service the School of Journalism has been established Within the College of Arts and Sciences. In this school, the pupils Who expect to enter journalism give special attention to such subjects as economics, political science, and history and add thereto a thorough training in English composition and the more technical phases of journalism. To meet the increasing demand for college trained teachers in high schools, the School of Education has been materially strengthened. The courses have been modified and im- proved and special courses in methods of teaching high school subjects have been added. The University is now prepared to give prospective high school teachers thorough training in academic subjects and add thereto such professional courses as will make their training effective. By establishing a department of measurement, standardization and efficiency, the University hopes to prepare a body of superintendents, principals and teachers able to determine with greater accuracy than has hitherto been possible, the degree to which instruction is efliicient. With the help of the Normal Schools, the University expects to Work a great improvement in elementary instruction that will ultimately improve all the Work in high schools and colleges. In the Summer School the Work of preparing teachers has been given greater empha- sis, with the result that the attendance has nearly trebled. In addition to the above, the extension division is projecting the Work of the College of Arts and Sciences into the State, thereby bringing it closer to the people and giving many an opportunity to use the facilities which the State has provided and gain a liberal education While pursuing their usual avocation. About nine hundred are enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. This is con- siderable more than one-half the total enrollment of the University. Sim Twenty-eight UNIVERSITY 0? UJKIJLAHCQMA ,l,Si'f1OPllEJQ..-, i -.w il Q L O O D ' - Gbc School of 'Eoucation BY W. W. PHELAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. HE School of Education offers practical and theoretical training for prospective high school teachers and principals, for principals of elementary schools, for super- visors of special studies, for superintendents of city school systems, and for in- structors of psychology and education in normal schools and colleges. The Work of the School of Education is divided into three parts: theoretical, historical, and administrative. In the theoretical division are the courses in applied psychology, the principles of education and educational measurement, efficiency and standardization. In the historical division are grouped the courses in history of education, secondary education, and rural and industrial education, While the administrative division includes the courses in methods, supervision and administration of schools. During the past year arrangements have been made for observation and practice in local high schools. A number of students enrolled in the school of education have been teaching under the supervision of the department, thus offering a practical apprenticeship in teaching and class management. The newly established department of Measurements, Efficiency and Standardization is meeting the growing demand for measurements of school children in the State. A-J',v xx., X Q I , . O30 ll UNHVJERSHTY OIF' QIEKLAJEICDMA Twenzy-nine 5-T o flag, , ,fi . ,f - ff' :f O03 'Ghz School of Hfournalism BY HAROLD H. HERBERT, A. B. g ARKS of tangible progress are not lacking in the record of the School of Journalism during the second year of its existence. Ushered in with evidences of interest and fostered thus far in its short career by an enrollment of alert students and a liberal policy of development, the school is fulfilling, in part at least, the purpose for which it was founded. This year, for the first time, the entire time of one instructor has been given to the courses in journalism. Fourteen hours of work are now being given each semester. The beginning course in journalism has been enlarged to twice its former scope, and the enrollment therein largely increased. Methods of instruction tried for the first time last year have been adopted, rejected or modified accordingly as the needs of the specific cases seemed to justify. Greater efficiency in instruction has been the guiding principle of development. , In a very definite way has the scope of the Work been extended. During the first year five semester courses were given. For the present year the number was increased to ten. New courses given for the first time this year are those in news feature Writing, history of journalism, comparative journalism, principles of advertising and practice of advertising. The introduction of courses in advertising marks the beginning of an endeavor on the part of the school to give training in business activities closely identified with journal- ism. Advertising, because of its importance, naturally took precedence among subjects of this nature 5 others to be added 'later cover the essential phases of newspaper adminis- tration, business management, circulation methods, printing cost accounting, and the like. The enrollment in journalism classes has increased with gratifying rapidity. A total registration of twenty-five for the year 1913-14 was followed this year by a total of forty- seven. In this number, however, are included several who are taking more than one course. There are several special students in journalism, and two seniors who are can- didates for the degree of bachelor of arts in journalism. The most important of the projects to be undertaken by the School of Journalism this year is the promoting of a State newspaper conference, planned for the practical in- struction of publishers and editors of newspapers in Oklahoma. Such conferences, to become annual affairs, promise to be of definite value to the journalistic interests of the State and to aid also in the upbuilding of the school. If the School of Journalism continues to attract a diligent and able class of students if it continues to receive the hearty support of the other departments in the University, if it continues to receive the necessary material assistance for its growth, it cannot but move rapidly toward the consummation of its purpose-to be the equal of any school of journal- ism in the Southwest. Thirty UNIEVJEJRSJITY Qi? QJKJLAEIOMA 4 It 4J .B f' iii: ,sexo L. Q fi - mrs Q i i ' i i ' 'Etbnological TDcpartmcn.t BY JOSEPH B. THOBURN, B. S. ITHIN the past year and a half the University has assembled the nucleus of a museum in local and State history, and in American ethnology, which has been made possible by donations from public spirited citizens. Prominent among these should be mentioned the Temple Houston Collection, which was deposited by Mrs. Laura Houston, of Woodward, Oklahoma. The collection consists largely of antique arms and weapons and Indian curios. Another valuable contribution is the Alexander Posey collection consisting of Creek Indian pottery, basketry, bows, arrows, ball sticks, dance rattles and other articles. This collection was loaned by Mrs. Minnie H. Posey of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Such collections serve not only a most useful educational purpose but also as me- morials of the men who gathered them together. There are living in Oklahoma today the remnants and descendants of .more than sixty different tribes and nations of the Indians and it is therefore fitting and appropriate that the University should establish and de- velop a thorough, representative collection in American ethnology. The State also contains archaeology treasures in the remains of at least four and possibly five or more prehistoric stocks of races, collections from which will add greatly to the interest and value of such a museum. The history of the State is unique and varied and aiords opportunity for the development of a museum of local history that should be of surpassing interest. UNIVERSITY Ol? OKLAHOMA Thmy-one crwgscfl-ETQWKN K-sf, 5 'f r Tg.E1glv. r ,f 7 B I X V V f lp: ,1HQ2'gMQHjgiI I O ' A l'.,..-J. ,,...JSiC3U.CQiR1TEJQ.. - -Q.. gil, .img pm. ' . mn1mu,:mll:' P' 5' ' . I' Uh1IVlllMI'lI'Il!YlU f Thirzy-two UNHVERSHTY 0? QKLAHOMA f ll MW ffl ,-.l'f1x v ' '- fULy,flfk o o 0 Q -sw f D fi:-2 .VIA- Summer '5Day Fl walkeo upon a lillle hill where the wino came running by with quick march-music in my feel lno a oteam before my eye. 'fl walkeo among the slenoer flowers Ehat noooeo from the grass, Tl hearo lhem laugh like city-folk Bo see a poel pass. Txno HI laugheo lo lhe laughing flowers ffkno lhe while clouos in the sky, :Ano TI oreameo a oream ano forgot il while the wino wenl running by. Tlllack moi lute. UNIIVERSIITY OE' OIESLAEIQMA Th i rty-th f -C+.. . igwf-, LOTTIE BOHRER, Norman. President Women's Athletic Associationg Assistant Instructor in Geologyg Claxton Clubg Captain Class Basketball. ROSETTA BRIEGEL, Thomas. Owl and Triangleg President Women's Coun- cilg Vice-President Y. W. C. A.g Fellowship E Shemistryg Zetalethiang Custer County u . MARION BROOKS, Norman. KA9g President Y. W. C. A.3 Philologian. RUTH BROWN, Bartlesville. Teutoniag Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM CLARK, Comanche. 2Ng President Class, '13-'14g Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, '13-'14g Pres- ident Stephens County Clubg Varsity Base- ball '11-'12, '13-'14g Varsity Football '12,'13, '14g Captain Football Team '14g Gym Team. ELMER CAPSHAW, Norman EAEg Vice-President First Year Lawsg President Athletic Association g Varsity Foot- ball '12, '13, and '14g Class Basketballg Class Baseball. 'Thzrtyfour UNIIVJERSIITY OIF' CKLAHQMA e ,fS4J I ,a fs' 7 ' ' l C520 D 2 ,-agy llg ...... -2- l ,K s':5?517' I ROY CARDER, Cherokee. Class Football. EUGENIA KAUFMAN, Weatherford. Eudelphiang Scholarship in Germany Teu- toniag Custer County Clubg Y. W. C. A. CECIL CONNOR, Covington. EX9 Bandg Business Opportunity Clubg Class Footballg .Class Basketball. WALTER CRALLE, Norman. EAEQ President Y. M. C. A.g Senateg Class Football. HOWARD CROSS, Waukomis. . 2X5 Assistant Zoologist '11 and '12g Assist- ant Botany '13 and '14g Student Councilg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Class Basketballg Class Baseball. A f. - RAY DAWSON, Oklahoma City. BQIIQ Pick and Hammerg Business Oppor- tunity Club 3 Tabasco. UNIIVJERSIITY OE' UKLAJBIQMA Thmy-Jive y 1 Q .. 'CKE N' .xx ' ff :fa H- .. cacaifuiaa. 'F silt f i'f1'e'f'W'.' Q ... J - . 0 D 'it-M 13..e!V:-. 54155521 Jill' -- ' 1 .f.1ln.l1IflMi!:'P 5 'f ' ' .1 WHAIJIl'lll'lllYl' Ig l Q w 4 4 DORA DELLIS, Frederick. 1 Women's Athletic Associationg Secretary ' Philologiang Basketballg Tillman County Clubg Y. W. C. A. DOLLIE DUVALL, Ponca City. Philologiang Treasurer Claxton Club: Sec- retary Senior Classy Y. W. C. A.g Kay County Club. J OSEPHINE DUVALL, Ponca City. President of Philologiang Claxton Clubg Woman's Councilg Women's Athletic As- sociationg Basketballg Kay County Clubg Y. W. C. A. LOUISE ELLEDGE, Blackwell. Philologiang Claxton Clubg Y. W. C. A. JENNIE ERICKSON, Oklahoma City. Philologiang Y. W. C. A. HENRY FURMAN, Oklahoma City. ' ter Barg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senate. l l Thirzy-six UNIIVIEIRSIITY 01? CKILAIEIGJMIA BGHQ 2AXg Pe-etg Student Councilg Fos- 'Thx O O 5 f ll II ,L xdf J' '-.,. gf la. -. A.. .E-V l' -, A, lf I . g 5 '.,1:- if K ' 5 - -I .-91,1 4.1 - . JJ: 4.-1. v IA- FAY GARTON, Blackwell. Class Football. MALCOLM GENTRY, Pond Creek. B9II5 Varsity Footballg Tabascog Pick and Hammerg Grant County Club. ABRAHAM GREENHOUSE, Hoboken, N. J. Arts and Science Seniorg Sophomore Medic. JANE GRIFFIN, Watonga. AAAQ Philologiang Claxton Clubg Basket- ballg Y. W. C. A. HARRY HALLEY, Anllers. Forumg President Democratic Clubg Class Footballg Class Basketballg Class Baseballg Foster Bair: Vice-President First Year Lawr Y. M. C. A. MILTON HEATH, Warren. Y. M. C. A. UNIIVIERSIITY OIF QIKILAHOMA Thirty-Seven O 0 o E 'A , O 'I' ..,. F, fn JAMES HILL, Vanita. ENg EAXQ Treasurer Senior Classg Editor Oklahoma Magazineg- Oklushe Degatagag Secretary Y. M. C. A. i BARBARA HIRSCHI, Iowa Park, Texas. Philologiang Causerieg Y. W. C. A. CLYDE HOWELL, Edmond. fIwKHg Forum: Oklahoma County Clubg Y. M. C. A. g Class Football. ERNEST HOWELL, Edmond. fIwKIIg Forumg Class Footballg Press Clubg Oklahoma County Club. CLARENCE HYDE, Konawa. KAQ Pick and Hammerg Tabasco. HIRAM IMPsoN,Bokchito. Political Science Clubg President Senior Classg Chief Oklushe Degatagag Forumg bM. C. A.g Vice-President Democratic u . 'Thirty-eight UNIEVERSIITY OIF' OKLAHOMA Q ,f'S 4J .9 f i K? Q S610 Q E. . 59 l. 'I' C .44 sdfqnl l UNHVERSHTY WALTER ISLE, Edmond. . Peace Oratorical Contestg State Oratorical and Debating Contestantp Class Footballg Class Basketball 3 Forum. EVA IVES, Avery. ' . Secretary Y. W. C. A.g President Zetaleth1ang Teutoniag Class Basketball. JOHN JACOBS, Maugum. EAEQ Captain Track, 13, '14, '15g Tabascog Muskogee County Club. NEIL JOHNSON, Norman. EAEQ fI2AfI1g Foster Barg Pe-etg Varsity Football: Varsity Baseballg Business Oppor- tunity Clubg Tabascog Pan Hellenicg Presi- dent First Year Law. ELLA VERA JONFlS,'Win7L8w0Od. Philologiang Claxton Clubg Y. W. C. A. GRADY KIRBY, Scottsboro, Alabama. 2X3 Pe-etg President Pan-Hellenic Councilg President University Oklahoman Boardg Assistant Registrarg Pick and Hammerg Glee Clubg Class Football. 01? 'Thirtynme c- . 4 X f f-K' 3 .f j'g:3, T.3fF 11- ,..,.. ' D 1: 'ala-meJf1!1.qffArgag.1.i:f- Q C, CO.D if., QJIQHFA mein wig.. ,... ' ' ' '.u1fF.l7f.IxHlgi' 5 ' ' .- I gwwfulrffllvllllli f WANDA MALARKEY, Cleveland. Ighgslogiang Mendelssohn Glee Clubg Y. W. MILDRED MCCLELLAN, Norman. Philologiang Orchestrag Y. W. C. A. , FLORENCE MCCLURE, Sulphur. Claxton Clubg Philologiang Orchestra. JACK MCCLURE, Sulphur. Oklahoman Magazine Staffg Assistant Librarian. NELLIE JANE MCFERRON, Norman. KKI'g Secretary Student Councilp President Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. EUGENE MCMAHON, Lawton. . ZAEQ EAXg ZAPQ Business Manager Uni- versity Oklahomang Debating Team, '13, '14, '15. Ferry UNIIVIERSJITY 01? OKLAHOMA Ng? OOD r' an 1 ... lm' C1 M23 fl-WT' A gg- 2 '3J.r..al - D B an xy.. .Q , Z ' - . V'l,5u l LUCILLE ROBEY, Davidson. i KK1'g Philologiang Vice-President W0men's Athletic Associationg Class Basketballg Till- man County Clubg Basketball O. ANNA LAURIE ROBEY, Davidson. KKFQ Owl and Triangleg Secretary Zeta- lethiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Captain Girls' Basketball. JESSE SAUNDERS, Snyder. Forumg Social Science Club. FRED SHEPLER, Lawton. 2X5 Press Clubg Tabascog Causerie. . CHARLEY STEELE, Keller. Forumg Advisory Board Y. M. C. A.5 Treasurer Democratic Clubg Kansas Debat- ing Teamg Vice-President Law Classg As- sistant Librarian. GERALD TEBBE, Perry. Scholar in Philosophyg President Chess and Checker Clubg President Noble County Clubg ' Vice-President Oklahoma Branch of Ameri- can School Peace Leagueg Senateg Class Football. UNIIVIEIRQSIITFY OIF COUKLAHOMA Forty-one . ,V 1, .. -A', WN ROGER SAWYER, Norman. Scholar in Chemistryg President Y. M. C. A test. VIRGINIA WICKHAM, Norman. Y. W. C. A. CLARA SWATEK, Oklahoma City. Zetalethian. FRITZ AURIN, Tecumseh. Graduate Studentg Pe-etg Chemistry Clubg Pick and Hammerg Senateg Pottawatomie County Clubg Y. M. C. A. CHARLES SHAPPARD, Pawnee. EN g Business Opportunity Club 5 Tabasco. FRANK SMALL, Shawnee. K E. Forty-Lwo UNIIVJEIRSIITY-01? OKLAHOMA Forumg Chemistry Clubg Garber Cup Con- 9 is CJ A - :Tami I 2.14 . ,Si.CQCOllr5UiJE2 lla? . Q C' - . f- ' I I I P KEITH MILLER, Norman. K 23 Ka-Nuu-Ta-Klageg Tabascog Burlesque Committee. LELA MITCHELL, Edmond. RICHARD COPELAND, Sulphur. Class Footballg Class Baseballg Class Basketball. LEWIS MORRIS, Norman. University Oklahoman Boardg Social Science Club 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg President Cleve- land County Clubg Class Footballg Class Baseball. MAUD MORRIS, Enid. Secretary-Treasurer, El Reniquaqueg Treas- urer Eudelphiang Women's Athletic Associa- tiong Teutoniag Causerie. Lois PHILLIPS, Arapahoe. ' AAAQ Women's Councilg Student Councilg Treasurer Y. W. C. A.g Philologiang Oratori- cal Councilg Claxton Clubg Custer County Clubg Captain Senior Hockey Team. UNIIVJEIRZSIITFY Cl? OKLAHOMA Furry-zhree o'CKELf3 I -- ., X , f-f' mf r g In will fm D '- I Flirt- ' E,-jljrf, L 1133, - O COD. im Ullfjzll- Hxqigv, ,l C' ' , ' unn.l1ifmHl:1 5' ' . I g1r:uwruw1l'llv1Il1 g BLANCHE HAYES, Guthrie. Mendelssohn Glee Clubg Philologian. MARIE BRAUER, Norman. President Teutoniag Mendelssohn Glee Club. CLIFFORD LoUCKs, Walters. fi1KIIg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Scout Masterg Oratorical Councilg Secretary Foster Barg Secretary First Year Law Classy President Senateg Class Football. EDNA CASH, Oklahoma City. KA 95 Scholar in Educationg Treasurer Teutoniag Vice-President Claxton Clubg Philologiang Ka-Nuu-Ta-Klage. EDITH HAMMOND, Norman. l Scholarship in Physicsg Eudelph1ang Y. W. C. A. SALLIE LONG, Wagoner. Claxton Clubg Class Basketballg Class Treasurer. Forty-four O05 NW f 22 ' llfiii' - ., V! , ' ,Y M. -ll D 7' .JSI Z D - -. ,-ef f-,a.I. L ..- LAUREL TRUE, Oklahoma City. KA 95 Glee Clubg Zetalethiang Teutoniag Y. W. C. A. DONALD WALKER, Jeferson. EXQ Vice-President Student Council 3 Treas- urer Y. M. C. A., Secretary Pick and Harn- merg Teutoniag Grant County Club. HIRAM WARNER, Richland. Senior Arts and Science, Junior Engineerg Forum. GRACE WILLIAMS, McAlester. KA95 Secretary Senior Classy Magazine Staifg President Women's Press Club, Hu- manist Club. MILDRED WINDSOR, Frederick. Philologiang Claxton Club g Y. W. C. A. TALMADGE SMITH, Norman. Forumg Y. M. C. A. UNJIVJERSIITY OIF' OHSYJLAJEIQJMIA Ferry-five -Q, - -' 1' SEWARD SHELDON, Cherokee. KAg E AXQ Pe-etg Business Manager Sooner '14g Sporting Editor University Oklahomang Class Footballg Magazine Staif. EARL WHITWELL, Norman. 1i2AXg Chemistry Clubg Y. M. C. A. CHESTER THOMAS, Tulsa. - Pick and Hammer. JOHN BELL, Tonkawa. ENQ Varsity 'Footballg Captain Varsity Basketballg Y. M. C. A. 3 Kay County Club. CURRY BELL, Tonkawa. A ENQ Varsity Footballg Tabasco: Y. M. C. A.g Kay County Club. MARVEL PITTS, Norman. Class Basketballg Cleveland County Clubg Junior Arts and Science. Forty-six UNIIVJERSHTY CDF OKLAHOMA 9 F38 QJ QQ D g 10' Q :- A A A 1' if '-' .-LI?'Z7f' MARGARET AM1s, Norman. Y. W. C. A.g El Reniquaque Clubg Oklushe gleggitagag Jolly Hobog Mendelssohn Glee u . BEN ALLEN AMES, Oklahoma City. EAEQ Junior Burlesque Committeeg Glee Clubg Causerie. ROY BAINES, Hermessey. i 2X3 Sooner Staifg Y. M. C. A. HEBER BATTLES, Muldrow. Senateg Y. M. C. A.g Red Headed Club. BOURKE BAYLESS, Claremore. EAEQ Student Council '13-'14g Class Foot- ball, 19123 Class Basketball 19145 Tabasco '14-'15g House of Representativesg President of Rogers County Club. IONE BLACKERT, Geary. KKFQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Zetalethian. UNHVERSHTY OIF COJKILAISIOMA Forty-seven Q I J ' X K5 f ff 3. W Q lf' fltvffll-.i:lI-elzlf Q J -O D A 'im 'iQ PTI' ijfjgif' IWW. ,-- C' ' ' '.u11Rl2iiiHl:'i' b - ' .- Q'flV'll3HVll'llI!g' f JAMES BRILL, Oklahoma City. BQIIQ 'QMAQ EAXQ Band, Orchestrag Director of Sooner Quartetg Glee Clubg Class Footballg Varsity Trackg University Oklahoma Staiig Light and Shadeg Junior Burlesque Cornmitteeg Scribblers' Club. ANNA BUTLER, Norman. Teutoniag Y. M. C. A.9 Women's Council '13-'14, ZELLA CRALLE, Norman. Y. W. C. A. 5 Stephens County Club. GEORGE CRISP, Norman. Orchestrag Bandg Class Footballg Class Basketballg Forumg Custer County Clubg Teutonia. . LORENA CRUCE, Norman. n KABQ Y. W. C. A.g Causerle. HELEN DEBARR, Norman. 1IBfIwg Teutoniag Y. W. C. A. I Forty-eight Unnvlsnsnrr or GIKKLAIEIOMA OOQ I- ll nn.g't1.ii' M . Af . sh' gg - '1Y.n.ll E' ' 'I -Lf Ifp2.i11 - 'A ,il do., EDNA DEMAND, Oklahoma City. Mendelssohn Glee Clubg Secretary Eudel- phiang Secretary and Treasurer Junior Classg Y. W. C.A.g Quartetg Class Basketball. HARROLD EDWARDS, Olustee. Class Football. ETHEL ERNEST, Cherokee. Y. W. C. A.g Eudelphiang Alfalfa County Slgbg Mendelssohn Glee Clubg Class Basket- a . JESSE FIELDS, Dewey. ENQ Oklushe Degatagag Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Tabasco Club. WILLIAM FUNK, Alva. MARY GILKEY, Norman. Causerieg Y. W. C. A. UNIIVIERSIITY 01? UKJLAIEIOMA Forzy-nine . e-.w'4w . o 0,0 rg Q i 1 MARY GORDON, Kansas City, Missouri. KKF3 Vice-President Oratorical Councilg Secretary Women's Councilg Zetalethiang Scholarship in Frenchg Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE JOHNSON, Pawhuska. Secretary Oratorical Councilg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Vice-President Chemistry Clubg Scholarship in Chemistryg Sooner Staifg Philologiang Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class MAUD KITCHENS, Weatherford. Teutoniag Custer County Clubg Y. W. C. A. LUTHER KITCHENS, Erick. Senateg Masonic Clubg Custer County Clubg Y. M. C. A. CASPER KITE, Perry. BGHQ President Junior Classy Pick and Hammer Club. RUTH KLINGLESMITH, Norman. , KKFQ Y. W. C. A.g Zetalethmn. l Fifty UNIIVEIRSJITY Ol? OKLAHOMA 9. F'S4J .U 7, at TJQO B g ,li C, WILLIAM LANE, Alva. PRENTICE LIVELY, Blackwell. ENQ Pick and Hammerg El Reniquaqueg Class Footballg Class Basketballg Varsity Squadg Manager Varsity Trackg Captain Junior Track. ELWOOD MADDEN, Cherokee. FRANK MCCAIN, Rockwall, Texas. EAEQ Varsity Scrubsg Captain Junior Foot- ball Teamg Captain Junior Baseball Teamg genaicqeg Business Opportunity Clubg Class rac . A HOWARD MCCASLAND, Duncan. KAQ Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Senate 5 Student Councilg Oklahoman Boardg Stephens County Club. EMAELYN MILLER, Norman. f QVB 33 ihilologiang Women's Councilg Y. UNJIVEJRSIITY CIF' OKLAHOMA Fifzy-one cv CxCrE-TZN53 -,, xx f rf' if . 9 . I luv N.. :ii iii D ,' ft' , l5..Jg5,:f' llfixl' 0 gi: dj-IIFQEL A1555 F,-, 2' - .j nlillizlllnf-'L -i , l NONA FRIAR, Stigler. Wornen's Council. ELSIE HARRIS, Edmond. Philologiang Light and Shade. EUGENE MONNET, Norman. Teamg Track Team. FRANK SMALL, Shawnee. K 2. ABNER ENGLAND, Durant. KEQ Glee Clubg Orchestrag Athletic Council. DONA PITTS, Norman. Class Basketball. Fifzy-zwa UNHVERSHTY CNF' OKLAHGIMIA EAEQ Senateg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Tennis Vice-President 'ru af. ' V Frmd' I 'if' i- , vu 'Q - . 1 ' 1 1. A. ' . X-. rr, O O Q 9. .1 H9116 C- - - ,'1-1-rQ'Li'.b1I1 - I MALLIE .Io MIlJLER,. Norman. D Teutonlag Phllologiang Women's Council. LEE MINTON, Enid. B 9115 Manager Junior Burlesqueg Varsity Trackg Class Footballg Class Trackg Scholar- ship in Chemistryg Chemistry Club 3 Tabasco. GEORGE MORGAN, Norman. Kay Assistant Geologist, Oklahoma Geo- logical Survey. . MARION N ORTHCUTT, Mangum. Foster Bar. STELLA OSTENBURG, Claremore. KK1 g Zetalethiang Oratorical Councilg Sec- retary Junior Classg Secretary Women's Athletic Association. KATHERXN OSTERHAUS, Norman. El Renlquaque. UNIIVJEIRSIITY OIF UKILAEIOMA Fwy-three COB. R W I ALINE PELPHREY, Shawnee. KKFQ Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE PENDLETON, Talala. OLIVIA RICE, Walnut Grove, Missouri. Eudelphiang Y. W. C. A. EULA RUSSELL, McAlester. AAAQ Associate Editor Soonerg Philologiang Vice-President Women's Councilg Secretary Oklahoman Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Junior Burlesque Committee. FRED SIMPSON, Norman. ETHEL MAUDE SMITH, Tulsa. KAQQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Women's Councilg Mendelssohn Glee Clubg Philo- , logiang Orchestrag Women's Pan-Hellenicg Junior Burlesque Committee. Fifty-four UNJIVJERSJITY CODIF GKILAHGMA Q 9 :S U jg if A C55-o Q g Y n 'Z . .Y V I GROVER STROTHER, Altus. ZAEg Class Footballp President Jackson County Clubg Chemistry Club. PAUL SULLIVAN, Lone Grove. Carter Cognty Clubg Y. M. C. A. RUTH SULLIVAN, Lone Grove Carter County Clubg Y. W. C. A. JOHN TAGUE, Lawton. President E1 Reniquaqueg Class Footballg Cla? Basketballg Varsity Squadg Sooner Sta . FRED TIBBITS, Crescent. Y. M. C. A. FLORENCE WAGNER, Mofrmet, Mo. IIB 455 Y. W. C. A. Usnvessnrr or QKLAHQMA F.ffy.f.ve cf ' .A f f-f' 2.5 is f l' .-raztnllfm D 4 'VP' 5.1153 lil-.' manning. ,L ,lgllfll i..a., ,,- '- ' ' '.r.un.m?Mll.1v5 5 ' .n QV'l1'IUH'lll'lWl, Q V , 1-IV. 7 , . , ., .4 ,L - We '1 ., CHESTER WESTFALL, Chickasha. 2AXg Editor University Oklahomang Pres- ident Junior Class: Grady County Clubg C. A. Cabinetg Vice-President Press u . LILLIAN WHITE, Hartshorne. KKI'g Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Teutoniag President Philologiang Sooner Staffg Human- ist Clubg Class Basketball. HENRY WHITE, Chickasha. EAEQ fPMAg Orchestrag Class Track. ELINOR WICKHAM, Fletcher. Y. W. C. A. VIRGIL Woon, Blackwell. ENQ President All-Junior Classy Vice- President Senateg Pick and Hammer Clubg Causerieg Fellowship in Geology. FLETCHER RILEY, Lawton. KAQ Editor of the Soonerg Senateg Pan- Hellenic Councilg Sooner Dramatic Club. Fifty-six UNHVEIRSIITY OIF' CDUIKLAHOMA 4 ' 'll W O05 f I2 ' .iii-.. :M-1' f. 'f. . YQ .. wt- ' Jia' I . -. Y 1 '. ' I-',. . a 'ly g .1 t rims -2 - - .'1'2i,Q,NLn1 , 4 . HL -vin 'Ib- HENRY CARROLL, Shattuck. Class Footballg Semi-Finals Summer Tennisg Secretary Senate. DAVID COTTON, Hickory. President of First Year Law Class, Oklushe Degatagag Foster Bar. LEONARD CLIFTON, Norman. Y. M. C. A.g Forum. MAUDE WALKER, Norman. I KKI'g Fine Arts, Arts and Scienceg Philo- logiang University Orchestrag Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE BARR, Westfield, New Jersey. A A A3 Oklahoman Staif. MARY DILLENBECK, Chickwshd. Y. W. C. A.g Class Basketballg Eudelphiang Grady County Club. IUNJIVIEIRQSJITY OIF' CIKLAIEIOMA Fifty-.seven I . f -1-Q , , f-M Sopbomores Crump Brooks Clinkscales Bump Boylan Clifton Carr Disney Keller Fifty-eight UNIVERSITY OI? COJIKLAIEICCDMA C M ,3 J ,e V gQc5zcmfu2J .iL,. .,. -2- .144 .3 ' ,.,,f' I-Iurmington Ballinger Frost Beard Marrs Grove Goodrich Baughman Berger UNHVERSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA Fifty-nine og oncrgk -, 4, A . . xx X ' fxf P-Ir ' lit , W fwufzuawwv - -N 2 --z o CQ 'M ij.i131jgid1:qi-gg.. WSWS 'I' , ' mnnliiimll, v 5' f ' ' . n WHL'lIVlI'lIYlli g Foster Forrester F oster Ezell Hurst Russell Gilkey Rucker Parrick Hickman Sixty UNHVERSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA. . 3 ll . O O g 2 .KV ' F l Af D f ll .fvlat Ne! ' ., . hgl F' '-,r , If o 4 vv . 41:31 .. 1 . is v 1 gi -az: ' Strosler Sonnenschcin Unzer Spangler Shultz Schoggcn J. Meyer Potts Seymore D. Meyer UNJIVJERSIITY OIF QIKKJLAIEIQMA Sixzy-one fk ,ff - f' 1' I vi PAA. I. 1, -fu,.,'. v .ff .. .M . 1 .'F'f1TTbFFf1- - ,, ,S LLM, . , . ., , N. ,, .1 , .f ' , 3ni4A,4r1i',Q-1-Q51 V-va? w , mf- ff -- F, T ,.-4L,,. .... H , ' bi W.: , Ykgweia ...V , I Q fm: 'V I Zmk ' wincher , 11 15 lg QQ n 1' . ,- X, fi L L , XVhiser1ant NValIace Sixzy-zwo UNIIVIERSIITY GIF' OKLAHQMA ' : Woolsey f-LQ -BMJ N fix S 62601501 U EJEQ kg ':' UNHVIERSHTY OIF' QKILAHOJMA Sixry-m QP KEQDKN f'-I' 5 ff ' ' '- Qforliiaa-. 'Vit WSIB J ' - B 4' D ' lv.: las... Fllililllz Jail! 5-1 -E D -' 1 W Jnrmltifiiull, v .4 . , ,ynruvw will je Dean Fredrik I-Iolmbcrg Taba School of Tina Kris BY FREDRIK HOLMBERG, B. M. HE School of Fine Arts at present includes the following departments: Theory and History of Music, Theory and History of Art, Piano, Voice, Violin, Public School Music, Dramatic Art, Drawing and Painting, Domestic Art, China Paint- ing, Voluntary Musical Organizations comprised of the Orchestra, Band, Men's and Ladies' Glee Clubs, Extension Work, for which twenty-two instructors are employed. . Students majoring in the Fine Arts department are required to take several courses in languages and literature given in the College of Arts and Sciences. The School of Fine Arts offers several courses in graduate Work. Last year two hundred and thirty-one students Were enrolled in this School. One great improvement within the School of Fine Arts in the last year is that practice rooms and pianos have been provided for the use of the students. . The instructors' studios and their equipment of first-class grand pianos could hardly be .improved upon. The thing that is most urgently needed is a modern auditorium, which should be built so that it may accommodate the School of Fine Arts. A year ago the Dean of this School visited several of the larger Universities in the North and East. The aim of this visit was to study the musical schools and the musical life in these universities. The result of this trip Was that he came back somewhat proud of what had been done at the University of Oklahoma in Fine Arts, but in each school visited he realized more and more that, what Oklahoma really needs more than anything else is an auditorium. A Since music and all other forms of Art are used as a medium to express that Which can not be expressed in mere Words, and as ordinary Words are only able to express a very small part of one's feelings, the School of Fine Arts is doing its part in upbuilding the cultural atmosphere at the University of Oklahoma. Sixty-four UNIIVJERSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA 066552. -! 4 X KF ref' W , I. ..... ....-Lf V ' ,A i D 'fi Wi 'wE1ijif,EiPiU?i3lfi- ng-mg C, 'gig Faqg.. F.1- ' .:' Qfi1ifiU1i51iil'lIa g RALPH SHEAD, Norman. KAQ HMAQ Secretary-Treasurer Light and Shade Clubg Art Editor University Okla- homan Magazineg Sooner Staif. LUCILLE SNIDER, Weatherford. Senior Arts and Scienceg Senior Fine Artsg Mendelssohn Glee Clubg Teutonia. RUTH ANN PARKS, Tahlequah. IIB 1115 Zetalethiang Oklushe Degatagag Ka- Nuu-Ta-Klageg Womerfs Council. IzoLA HARRISON, Rosedale. Fine Artsg Y. W. C. A. GRACE CHADWICK, Oklahoma City. Light and Shade Clubg Teutonia. DONNA FALKENBURY, Miami. Light and Shade Clubg Sophomore Fine Arts. UNIIVIERSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA .Sixty-five O Q 0 'S 'L .,.A ,. .. .,.eI'. . ' , ,731 O :x .' mr., gi V f -. .- g ,. E 5. '---za... -s-: , Kniversity Orchestra FREDRIK HOLMBERG Conductor PAUL S. CARPENTER Concert Master First Violins- Paul S. Carpenter Bertha Schiele Ruth Newell Arta Goff Gladys Hollenbeck Frances Buchanan Edith Steckel Ruth Gifford Malinda Gibson Maude Walker Florence McClure Paul Darrough Second Violins- Margaret Pendleton Joe Meyer Gertrude Gravett Maud Forbes Naomi Leach Myrtle Howarth John Toberrnan ' John Burnier Genevieve Sams Violas- Harold Gimeno Mildred McClelland Cellos- Bruce Geyer Leland DeVore Basses- Homer Courtright Orville Braueht. Sixty-six 0 Flutes- Raymond Selders Ray Flood Oboe?- Lewis Salter William Emig Clarinets- Edwin Gilkey John Erter Bassoon- James Brill Trumpets- Lloyd Curtis Henry Huston George Crisp H orns- Lee Pitts Ernest Strader Tronibones- Walter Derseh James Woll Tyvnpanies and Drains Thomas Graham Piano- Clarenee Logan Librarian- Arta Goff ISELAHQMA :QQ 2 5 2 D TRA ,Z4 .-wmv UNIVERSITY ORCHES Q 2 DI! Q rw W Us 2 :Q :Q Q bw Q H F P E Q E 9 2? ii 2 i 2'l'twr ,, Qfofww ,,,-L,-iii 4 5 M Wi- lt ' f l y , .5-5' i' 'Q O O D tg ..- -.vEf .l' xl -1 C' - I .- 227,-1, gifs 1 ' - GM 4.-A . V14- ffllenoelssobn Glu Club MEMBERS Virginia Neal J 0 Hodges Edna DeMand Alma Hodges Lucy Baker Genevieve Sams Leah Daugherty Lucile Snider Blanche Hayes yRuth Snell Marie Bump Maude Morris Elinor Wickham Edna Wheelei' Ethel Maude Smith Virginia Strother Emelyn Miller Theresa Flynn Georgia Shutt Wanda Malarkey Margaret Madden Pansy Patton Ethel Ernst Sixty-eighz UNIIVIEIRSIITY OIF QJKLAIEICQDIMIA 4 o'CKEkf3 -y ' ref' lf ii 1ff ' l'T4Ti .ggq,:1'aM:1..lia2ll . ,-gicacamsjzap. flglll, wma , ' ' - '-.liIIlI.lZifM1,, r 5- '- ' .I WJIHIIAIYVIFIIVIIQ g MEN DELSSOHN GLEE CLUB Neal DeMand Miller Hodges Strother Baker Daugherty Shutt Hodges Wheeler , Flynn Hayes Bump Madden Sams Morris Patton Wickham Smith Ernst Snider Snell Malarkey UNJIVIEIRSIVIFY OIF OKLAHOMA Sixty-nine 24 1 ff R O CD D - A C ::x , 0 D- .gLg1sf0.1 ,, x nsifi ' Professor Schmidt. Director Ullerfs Glee Club PERSONNEL First Tenor- First Bass- Denver Davidson Ralph Spangler Ben Ames Walter Schoggen Ira Parker Dana Todd Francis DeMand Francis Mulkey Charles High Second Tenor- Second Bass- Russell Wyand Harry Ballinger James Brill Louis Klostermeyer Abner England Luther Kibler Irvin Richardson Clifton Mackey Lewis Wilson James Matthews Frank Murdock Guy Winningham Rex Harlow Fred Woolsey evenly UNIIVERSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA 4 ,QS QJ .luf jgf 25,4 QQO D g ,iQgfE ? REELS .:, MEN'S GLEE CLUB l 1 V UNIIVJEJRSHTY OF OKLAHOMA Seventf If II-Jli'i: c-Ni'-1 1 will -- . .. ,Emu ,ul uf - O 0 is E. 1.-f-' 1' TLSMLS 'I' ' - 'Z in .v'q.- 1 'ggq 1 Sooner Quartet Director, james Brill MEMBERS First Tenor Second Tenor Francis Delviand james Brill First Bass Second Bass Lloyd Curtis Harry Ballinger Seventy-two UNHVERSHTY Ol? COJIKLAIEIQMA cv 'CQQN fy J X Q, pf- 9, 4- A ' 2 :fam- QO D 2 Bike, ,..fwM Q . Q-,, v.':f,: - ' mn u IIAIHIUIIIII1 f SOONER OUARTET Curtis Ballinger Brill Delviand UNHVERSHTY 01? Seventy-three ,.-' ' D 1 . ?f,,... .- , O O O. 0 A ' Q., ,, Q -1 i f Mniversity Bono PROFESSOR LLOYD CURTIS, Director Comet- Trombone- Henry Huston Walter Dersch George Crisp Mack Williams Cecil Connor James Woll Egbert Johnson Charles Brake Edward Weis Homer Courtright Ross Taylor I Louis Klostermeyer ' Clarinet- Baritone- Louis Hurst Bruce Geyer Edward Gilkey Marquis Green Roy Lewis Lafayette Snider Tuba- Leslie Snyder Orville Braucht Akard Hatcher Alto- Lee Pitts Drums- James Matthews Jim Bennett Ernest Strader Carl Guild .Sevenzy-four UNJIVJEJRSHTY CIF' CKJLAHOMA l 2 fax Q J JQCOD QIUEJEQ :j 3 ? D ,K ...i,:g'f.,,.' ' UNIVERSITY BAND Guild Klostermeyer Bennett Braucht Derclfi Williams Curtis Brake Woll Courtright Geyer Green I Lewis Pitts Matthews Hatcher Goff Stubbs Snider Snyder Gilkey Taylor Weis johnson Connor Crisp Huston UNIIVJERSIITY OF OKLAHOMA Sevenzy-five OOD g -f - frm? 'Z . VIA- 'iigbt emo Sbaoe 'Art Club OFFICERS Patricia Gimeno ....,. ,.......,..,...,..,..,.... ........,..... , . President Ola Forbes ................ ....,......... V 'ice-President Ralph Shead ....4.,............,........,,...... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Leah Daugherty Ola Forbes Jo Jennings Bessie Acree Mrs. Patte Andrews Grace Chadwick Ester Turvey Lora Beaubien Gladys Drennan Elsie Harris Ruby Clifton Dona Faulkenbury Verne Elliott Ralph Shead James Brill Mrs. A. Bills Bessie Settle Patricia Gimeno Harold Gimeno Sevenzy-six IUNIIVJERSIITFY OIF OKLAHOMA of ' KEQN fx 1 L. Q .. I K X ' D 'F' Tt hfii -1a,2ess lIfsa11fa?li - H911 5 is H-,ygi..,-jj'iE:jg2 jnmpf. Fi 'I' ' . ,.jMf1'Ff'1ffl'lIl-3 F 12 TUTNIIVIEIRSIITY 01? GUHSYLAIEIKDMA Seventy-seven 'f I K -'XV I' 5if?ffIjg:.1Q Q1?i5f INTERIOR ART STUDIO Seventy-eight UNIIVERSIITY OIF OKILAHQMA X ff 9 629 f J? ,f ff-ff , SiQO D 2. 2 Q-,umm D -.-2r9Sf7f' 1--fr' we . X lx W 'A'A'Y 1 K? 'lf Z ffff, I ' X .',f'!s'bUt x. QE- ' X - D x 5. xx Xxx, xX:x N., ,I :- ff , 1 ,Ojf 0' ff. ' ff. ,VSA ff- ! f',b mfff-Q 1'Hx' ' ' x .CL .xx J ' .Jil ll O 0 Q E - 2: H r lilA'liii I 7'i h ravmfz - 4 gi ' ', fy-np ei- '-51 A -fig? x .. 44:1 pg X2 -'A I2 ' u in o 5' '0l ' . u' D- l F Julien C. Monnct. A. B., LLB., A. M. Ebc 'law School ROM small beginnings the Law School of the University of Oklahoma has developed until in numbers, in equipment, and especially in the matter of building, it ranks with the other State University Law Schools of the middle West. i It is less than six years old. When it opened it had for a lecture room a space cleared in the museum on the third iioor of the old Science Hall consisting of less than half of the room. Its library was in the same space, the few books it possessed being arranged in wooden shelves on either side of the space. The Dean's oflice Was a mere desk space in another part of the same room. The Faculty consisted of the Dean and one instructor. The attendance was good, and the spirit of the school excellent from the start. The fol- lowing year the University preparatory department having been abolished the School was moved to the basement of the Library building, where it remained for three years. These quarters were inconvenient and unsatisfactory, so much so that a movement was launched to secure a law building. After a vigorous campaign before the Legislature in 1911 an appropriation of 5B125,000.00 for a Law School building and equipment was se- cured. In due time the building was completed, and for two years it has been occupied by the Law School. It seems to be excellently adapted to the needs of a growing state university school of law. It has wonderfully improved the spirit of the School, and given it a consciousness and an ideal better than it ever possessed before. The Law Library has been growing steadily until now it comprises most of the books most frequently used in studying and in the profession. . The Law School's corps of instructors has undergone some changes, but the vacan- cies have been filled with excellently prepared men, and the cooperation of faculty and students has proceeded very satisfactorily. The former students and alumni of this School are already becoming an asset forthe University, and making themselves felt for good in the various oflices and activities throughout the State. Eighty UNJIVJERSIITY OIF UIKLAIHIOMA QC KEQNQ r ref' lj ii wi ' -zlsslilliacaflu I O '..i.gf5XC3LlE1l.EfiL...- 'M F H155 r...ll5lli.5 C' ' . Z' gni7iiii'1l'iifrlli , f GEORGE ALLEN, Norman. Sooner Bar. HILL ANGLEA, Edmond. QAQH Sooner Barg Monnet Club Courtg President Second Year Law Classg President Sooner Bans WILEY BEASLEY, Guymon. fDK1Ig Sooner Barg Class Basketball. JOHN HARLEY, Phillips. EAEQ ZAXg Pe-etg Business Manager University Oklahoman '13-'14g Oklahoman Board g Varsity Football, '10. EARNEST HENDON, Ardmore. K Eg fI7AfI9Q President Senior Law Classy Tabascog Pan-Hellenic Councilg President Carter County Club. FRANK HOWE, Norman. Sooner Barg President Senateg President Progressive-Republican Club. UNIIVERSJITY 01? UIFYLAIEICQDMA Eighcy-one OO-0 2 MILS Q TROY GRIFFIN, Norman. Sooner Barg Class Football. Class Baseball. ROBERT HENDON, Earlsboro. Secretary All-Senior Classg Senate Literary Societyg Sooner Bar. ROBERT DUNN, Poteau. ENQ Varsity Baseballg Varsity Football Squad. SIDNEY ROBERTS, Chelsea. EAEQ QA flbg Pan-Hellenic Council g Tabascog President All-Senior Classy Chief Oklushe Degatagag Student Council '13, '14g Senateg Chairman Discipline Committee. ALFRED STEVENSON, Stratford. fbA1Ivg Senateg Oratorical Couneilg Sooner l Barg Garber Cup Contestantg Class Footballg 3 Monnet Club Courtg Garvin County Club. LEM TITTLE, Mangum. Class Footballg Y. M. C. A. Eighty-:wa UNJIVJEIRQSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA 4 if cy -Q tr nh JQ O m E r'-2 10 C D Y ,X Q-SQW' ROY ST LEWIS, Sharon, Pennsylvania. KEg House of Representativesg Glee Clubg Class Basketballg Tabasco. DENVER DAVIDSON, Bokoshe. AT 93 -IDA flwg Tabascog Sooner Bar. ROBERT PARKHURST, Norman. Senate: Sooner Bar. PAUL DARROUGH, Hugo. ENg fimfbg President Student Bodyg Pres. Senior Class '12-'13g President Y. M. C. A. President Senateg Garber Cup Contestantg Sooner Barg Republican Clubg Vice-President Senior Law Classg Varsity Tennis 1,2, 3g Class Basketballg Class Footballg Class Baseball. HOWARD SPEAKMAN, Wellston. Democratic Club. THOMAS WALDREP, Shawnee. if A C115 AEPQ Sooner Barg Social Science Clubg Inter-Collegiate Debating Team. UNIIVERSIITY OIF QJIKILAIBIOMA Eighty-three L Nga! in we ?4 ' aw ll mi 44 U :p?5fzfllFixar is - :limi gl ' f ft! ' .ff ' fllrgl Y- . 1: 5, :zz .I Nl' ' 6 -' -I I 1.5151 gh,-1 . lr' 0- EMMETT HENDON, Bluejacket. President Senior Laws. Senior Law. LEON BROWN, Mangum. EAEQ 41 A 1119 Sooner Barg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: William's Club Court 3 Captain Law Football Team '1-49 Class Baseballg Class Basketballg Greer County Club. RAYBOURN FOSTER, Helena. CPA 1113 Vice-President Second Year Law Classy Class Basketball 5 Class Football '13g Varsity Squad, '14. JOSEPH GEORGE, Ada. Foster Bar. JOHN GIDNEY, Muskogee. EAEg Sooner Staifg House of Representa- tivesf Treasurer First Year Class. MITCHELL HARRISON, Whitejeld. 2X5 Foster Barg Oklushe Degataga. Eighty-four IIINIIVJERSJITY 0? COJIKILAIEICCDMA or 'T J, X 1 ' ' E055 , F' ' 'li21Ll I:i'5l - 1: ' 5-Ajit... o W-SQQJNEEQ -5... elle, b F1915 ' .-' qiuiliiiiillizivumla p CLAUDE ,I-IENDON, Earlsboro. House of Representativesg Foster Barg Sooner Barg Oratorical Councilg Pottawatomie County Club. D. PRESTON MCCALIB, Dufiint. I Business Manager University Magazineg Sooner Barg Williams Club Courtg Democratic ub. . A BARNS MCCAIN, Quinton. QA fbg California Debating Teamg Oratorical Councilg Sooner 'Burg Williams Club Court: Democratic Clubg Forum. RoY REYNOLDS, Vinson. 'DA 1115 Sooner Barg Class Football. FRANK ROBBINS, Graham, Texas. Sooner Bar. Foster Bar. CHRXSTY RUSSELL, Warner. E Xg Foster Barg Sooner Bar. l UNHVERSHTY or oirmnnomm Eightyvci U6 f sz? ..v -- gu h 'W' J? I' LOWREY HARRELL, McAlester. K Eg Williams Club Court, Glee Clubg Sooner Stall '13-'14gTreasurer Student Council '13- '14g and '14-'15, Assistant Financial Clerk. LEON PHILLIPS, Arapahoe. EN, 41 A QQ Assistant Business Manager Sooner 5 President First Year Law, SoonerBarg Forum, Varsity Squadg Vice-President Okla- homan Boardg President Custer County Club. JOHN BARRY, Cherokee. CIQAIIQQ Business Manager Soonerg Oratorical Council, Sooner Barg Foster Barg Forumg Garber Cup Contestg Junior Burlesque Corn- mitteeg Alfalfa County Club. ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Tahleqaah. Oklushe Degatagag Sooner Bar, Foster Barg Class Football: Varsity Baseball Squad. CHARLES STEELE, Keller. 11vAfIwg Forumg Democratic Club, Williams - Club Court, University Magazine Staff '13- '14g Assistant Librarian. ROY COX, Arapahoe. B. A. '14, Senateg Teutoniag Social Science Clubg Class Football Captaing Law Baseball Captain. Ezghzy-six UNIIVERSIITY OIF OIKJLAIEICMA 9 sl Q 'S J A-Qtr ,--SSCQOD 3 fag.. sf? -2 ,Z FRED SHERROW, Springfield, Missouri. B 911. JESSE STILES, Prior. Woman's Councilg Philologian. HUGH WRIGHT, Comanche. Foster Bar. URAL A. ROWE, Blair. QA Q5 AP Eg Forumg Sooner Barg Student's Councilg President Oratorical Councilg Cali- fornia Debating Teamg Scholar in Public Speaking. ANDREW BOATMAN, A. B., Norman. K Eg EAXg QA Q5 Business Manager Sooner '13g President Student Council, '13g Forum. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Boswell. QA Q5 AP Eg Forumg Debating Team. UNHVIERSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA Ezghzy-seven ll Ilfwiiu O O D g Q. yr! ,dgf wf ff ' . WELL., lo .v' .- 1 ., I ENTRANCE TO MONNET HALL ORIGINAL DRAFT. Eighty-eighz UNIIVIERSIITY OIF' OKLAHOMA - - .-2 ., 1 W5 I oh ,, , rx - . pm, PM P' lf nw' 'PES-S ' -zlamzgzsp. Q ' - .j 4,HHi75E5h '.:i ' O LAW LIBRARY UNHVJERSIITY OIF' OKLAHOMA Eighzy-nine sgT4!if?'4.. , st 'E f o O4 Q El 2 its C Q Tfirst year 'law David Cotton ........................,..... ...............,.. P resident Elmer Capshaw ......... ............. V ice-President . Marion Northcutt ......... .....,., S ecretary-Treasurer ' MEMBERS Theo. Adriance Lytton Lookabaugh Edward Anderson Clifford Loucks Chester Armstrong L. B. Lovell Wayne Bayless James Matthews Lem Billingsley Charles Miles Roy Bradshaw Samuel Montgomery W. O. Brice Marion N orthcutt Albert Brown Laurie Oldham Adelbert Brown Roy Orr Ida Callery Theodore Ottersen Donald Cameron Edgar Ramay Elmer Capshaw Louis Reilly Roy Compton Fletcher Riley David Cotton Charles Roff C. V. Crabb Russel Sanford Walter Ditzler Hubert Smith Walter Drew Gordon Stater Leroy Elmore Walter Stone James Finley Paul Sutton John Fuller Charles Thornton Henry Furman Charles Van Eaton Harry Halley Victor Wade Thomas Hendrick William Webb Louis Hoskins Roy Wood Neil Johnson Fred Yates Robert Ledbetter Omer Young Frank Lichlyter William Monahan Miller Ligon, William Gaskill Ninety UNJIVJETRZSJITY Ol? OKLAHOMA 2 XA QJ . , -'asf ew fri 'A Q0 an E 21-rn? llglllgm C' i filrirsl year 'law , I !y'. ul 0 Cameron Fuller Sutton Shapard Van Eaton Adriance Fclkcr Ligon Sanford Monahan Brown Wade Woods Oldham Armstrong Young Loucks Ditzler Montgomery Finley Thornton Roff Orr Statcr Brown Compton Cotton Drew Smith Hoskins Halley Ramay Chitwood Bayless Miles Lookabaugh Furman N. johnson Crabb Carney F.johnson Reilly UNIEVERSIITY OIF' CCDKJLAHCQMA Ninety-one KZ Ili ?-, it H :'4,f'a::Y .P 't ' -.' .- xli v . - - -- -1 Mu.: . QHJD. Ninefy-:wo UNIIVERSIITY 01? QIKILAHOMA QCCTEQX fx ff xl- Q 'T L I 1:-4 .J x D 1: if ':1h:3'LE FI!l:m 1l245i5l.- Q ,-,QQCQCQMEJZQQ . Du, 1 TKSLUS ' ' Iuxiilif-iaII:'F' Fm' ' ' . ' QQUVIIIJIIV IIIIIQ f UNIIVERSJITY OIF CJKILAIEIQIMIA f is-. ffd , ,iff ' .ff Lf C O Q' D 2 C D Ebc School of ffllcoicinc CURTIS R. SKY, M. D., PH. G. 'X ,..f, .ff 1 41 . ff. X-,. 1 'L' '31 HE first and second years of the School of Medicine were established at Norman in 1900. The third and fourth years Were established in Oklahoma City in 1910, upon the disbanding of the Epworth College of Medicine, which had been con- ducted in Oklahoma City since 1904, and upon the tender of services of members of its faculty to the State in order to effect this consolidation. The fact that our graduates have made good grades whenever appearing before any State Medical Board of Examiners, together with the fact that a number of our graduates are holding good positions in various institutions of the United States, is causing young men from the various States of the Union to look upon our institution as one of the good institutions of this country. We have one graduate holding an important position in the New York Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary, New York City 3 another holding an important position in the State Hospital for the Insane at Kalamazoo, Michigan, another Assistant Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane at Supply, Oklahoma, another Assistant Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane at Vinita, Oklahoma, another is House Physician in the Hospital for the Insane at Norman, Oklahoma. We were suc- cessful last year in placing one of our graduates as Interne in the following hospitals: State University Hospital, Oklahoma City, Saint Anthony's Hospital, Oklahoma City, Wesley Hospital, Oklahoma City, Tulsa General Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. We feel confident that these men have made good and will be replaced with mem- bers of the class of 1915. We have inquiries from two hospitals in Pennsylvania at the present time wishing to know if we have men who will accept Interneship with them. We have signed an agreement with Carney Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, per- mitting us to place one member of the 1915 class as Interne in that institution. In connection with the University School of Medicine, at Oklahoma City, a modern hospital department is maintained. Ninety-fvw UINIIVJERSIITY Ol? OKLAHOMA 4 ,QS QJ i f fs- 1 I O ,sein N ana A .sr- y msn.. :- P 'iff .-wmv Scbool of Tilbarmacy BY CHARLES HOWARD STOCKING, Ph. C., B. S. KLAHOMA youths who wish to become proficient in the science and art of Phar- macy do not have to go beyond the bounds of their own State. Every effort has been made to construct a curriculum designed to supply the needs of all who wish to engage in the retail drug business and also to prepare any who expect to qualify for positions as pharmaceutical chemists in manufactories and laboratories of various kinds. The school offers three plans of study. The minimum time for graduation from the School of Pharmacy is two years. Graduates of this course receive the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. The three year plan is also offered leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, and a four year plan, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Lectures and recitations are supplemented by laboratory practice. Thus the stu- dent learns self reliance and accuracy and is taught to profit by his own mistakes. Realiz- ing the importance to the pharmacist of a thorough knowledge of business administration, courses in commercial pharmacy are made a part of the required work. These courses include lectures on store management, advertising, law in its relation to the pharmacist, and many other subjects of special interest from a commercial standpoint. Graduates from the School are numbered among the most successful pharmacists of the State. UNHVIEIRSHTY OIF' QIKKILAIEIQMA Ninety-five OCD 11 ll Img: Q NG'-f I if 'Q 'Ha D .. 'A' 'mf f x? -1 - , .-Sham, 1 5572: Ninety-six UNIIVEJRQSIITY CON? COJIKLAIEIOMA F ll 'Mraz'-A-. V '- WWE! O O L. R ' 11531115 D , ,- I-J. HxA,1 I . J wa- a 'ASD Senior mebics HENRY ADAMS, Abbeville, Ala. AOA, Secretary of Class. SAMUEL BRADFIELD, Overbrook, Kansas. 111 A 9g CI, B II. JIMMIE CAMPBELL, A. B., Atmore, Alabama. C. O. DAVIDSON, Garden City, Kansas. fIJBIIg President of Senior Class. HENRY DREHER, Natoma, Kans. QBIIQ Vice-President 1913-14. JACK GABLE, Dawson, Texas. fI1B1Ig President of Medic Class '11-'12g Class Football, Baseball and Basketball. UNJIVIEJRSIITY ODI? OIKILAIEICOMA Ninety-Seven Senior Ulleoics ELMER GARLINGTON, Olustee. ROBERT GIBSON, Campolullo, South Carolina. 419 X. STEPHEN GRAHAM, Oklahoma City. lljrisident '13-'14g Class Baseball and Foot- a . CHARLES HANYNES, Topeka, Kansas. 'PBIL E. LEE JONES, Monmouth, I llinois. EX, President '12-'13g Vic4+President '14- '1.5g Captain Pharmo-Medic Football. W. A. MARTIN, Valliant. President of Senior Class. Ninezy-eighz UNIIVIERSIITY OIF' OKLAHOMA Q -Y 9 ,W J . . 'Ji a' 1 M QQ D 2 E name. :- .I -.-3251 Senior ffllebics C. M. MARTIN, Anderson, South Carolina. Vice-President '14-'15. RALPH MAVITY, Tonkawa. KIJBII. A. B. MCCONNELL, Falls Creek, Pennsylvania. 'IDP E. CHARLES PIPER, Cullman, Alabama. AO A. W. M. RIVERS, Hampton, South Carolina. C. ROSE, A. B., New York, New York. UNIVERSITY OIF OKLAHOMA Ninety-nine c:v C-Nflgvln .. KN rf' 5 f ' Q.Q,Llp '.f.,x cevcorfuifba.. 'll will 'fEll1e'l'lWl'li' ,.. FJ - W o Q n.':.I,,,Lll'7, UllQ:511JHfEl,- .-- A , .wl1u.niCslllIll:1 ' -' 5 ' .- y.Juunuwl'lIU 3 5 KEELY WEST, Guthne. ZNQ Senior Medic, Oklahoma City. President Class '13-'14g LUniversity Okla homan Board '13-'14. FELIX GASTINEAU, Weatherford. fI1BHg Junior APharmacy5 Masonic Club Y. M. C. A. CLAUD- AIKMAN, Jenks. Chemistry Clubg Y. M. C. A. CHARLES HAYES, McCloud. Chemistry Club 5 Y. M. C. A. HERBET WHITE, Chiclcasha. CDAXQ El Reniquaqueg Grady County Club l I One!-Iundred UNIVERSITY 01? OKJLAEICOMA OOg nf-f f It yziajifw, .w fl, '?.1. L' T ' lik- -DHTIW D .. M Q ., C, B -I, uv l f - - ' 'L a mi-1 - . 'la- Ross CLARE, Oklahoma City. Chemistry Clubg Y. M. C. A. ANA PICKARD, Norman. Pharmacy Club. HERBET STRAHN, Heavener. rI2AXg Chemistry Club. JAMES BINKLEY, Coridan, I ndiana. Sophomore Medicg Medical Associationg University Statisticiang Y. M. C. A. LEWIS CARSON, Tecumseh. Pharmacy Club. LEE HULL, Norman. CID A X. UNICVERSIITY 01? QKLAIEIQMA OneHundredOne .....y ' .MZ , i L Senior Nurses TOM COUSIIQIS, McGregor, Texas. Vice-President of the Class. LILLIAN GLASSCOCK, ChLl'l'l,dleT. LULU MITCHELL, Oklahoma City. President of the Class. NORA RICE, Amery. Class Poet. SALLIE STEPHENS, Norman. Secretary and Treasurer of the Class ALTA WHITWIQLL, Norman. Class Histonan. r i One!-Iundred7'wo Z 4 ilk 4J 'B fi if S620 D 'g 1 ' ll5lILF5i D E - if I 'Junior Nurses Ethel Lancaster Nora Price Ethel Croon Florence Maitlen Marie johnson julia Easley OneHunclrecI'Three cfgxftwkgx pf 5 E . J ' X f . wer Tg'3ii24Plx , QQ? ' --. . , ' .1 1' l 3-1' Ii'1:Hl Ill fl V .In.IlIl.l-I. ,. P ' . l 'QJHIUIWI' 1 YLSSHLS C- , '1,.y'::. ' i filunior meoics OFFICERS Tom Lowry ......... .....................,... .,.....,...... P 1 'esidem Howard Reed ........., ......... V ice-President Leo Berry .....,... .....,....,. S ecretary Roy Webb .......... ........... T reasmfer MEMBERS Nathan Bloom A. Goldner Wann Langston Roy Webb Logan Evans H. Kirschenbaum Leo Berry Howard Reed C. P. Chumley Roy Wilhite George Davis Kennith Wilson Henry Weedn Dick Lowry Tom Lowry Samuel Bernstein Merle Howard 0neHundredF0ur 'VIH O O Q g V snif f, f ll ' lulgiiw L, V, , . f.'5QfllFQiw.:al XT ... Jaw' , '. g .No- V E4-'. , . A I-Y ff '. 5 xii- , 1 - dl 4-:fl ox Q .. CW iv- v'I0. Iiunior mebics T. Lowry D. Lowry W'ec:dn Bloom Goldncr Langston NVcbb Evans Kirschenbaum Berry ' Wilson Bernstein Recd Chumley Wilhitc Davis Ol1eHundredFive 7. ,Jw V ,f -- r O 2 f Q Sophomore meoics MEMBERS Sherman Rogers James Adams James Binkley Tom Boyd Harold Bradley Youra Brown Charles Brake Lawrence Carleton Walter Dersch Abraham Greenhouse Abraham Goodman A Mark Gaymon Henry Johnson David Herrington Benj amine Jones Egbert Johnson William Judy Henry Huston Ray Mosley James Holman Mark Lourie Francis DeMande Morris Lhevine Edward Morgan Trevis Pedleton Chester Perkins Ernest Strader Frank Thomason Harley Prentiss Duke Vincent P. H. Salmon James Woll Lisby Wade Onel'lw1cIrwflSix UNHVERSHTY QF OKLAHQMA 9 ,QS fy . ', . :fix ir? X 11,1 , J in ,a ., F. SQ O 0 E ' HEEL :' ' -a ,' Sophomore mooic Brake Straclcr Huston Sophomore 'fjflbarmics Dc-:vore Erickson UNIIVJERSJITY OIF CCDKJLAHCJMA 0neHundfeds 6U of 53 - - ggi.-. Fjxb I r f lj' if-G Qui gl ,.,.l. ,gin csvcorfuim.. in - . 0 B 'iw-'11, Ulll3E1I- YElf -- - ' , 'mm,1:i:mll,. - 5 ' .- -Qdllllllllwlllllj f Tits! year meoics Rachel Ravell George Anderson William Carr Curry Bell Felix Gastineau Ray Balyeat Carl Guild George Roark Youra Brown Charles Grady Phil Baird John Hari? 0fwHw1dfedEigh1 UNHVERSHTY OIF DIKKJLAIEIOMA n.: .5 .. O O 5 E, I 1 ' 'ld a. F n -- To llk x H341 A -JM H- gn Wx 1- . A . - , - '1 ll '. fY,IJ.z-E ,Z .5-f .ml , x D F 1 , I l 1 . lf' 4.1- . ulp- Tits! year ffllebics Dr. Capshaw Carr Balyeat Gastineau Harff Grady Guild Roark Brown Revell Anderson Bell Baird OneHundredNine -is f X or X O O' 0 g Q jliresbmen 'flflbarmics MEMBERS Charles Stephens Carl Weldon Claude Johnson Jim Armstrong Carl Brundage Marvin Henley Jerome Cole Forest Dellinger William Eades William Risley Charles Hoffman Zearl Lowe Marquis Green 0rw1'1w1dredTw1 UNIVERSITY OF UIKLAISIUMA F152 6 -VU 'J-Q' 1 7 '- S5510 In my-ag ii? N 31525 233 HSJJLQ D ,fff Tfresbmen 'jlbarmics Stephens Weldon johnson Armstrong Brundage Henley Cole Dellinger Eades Risley I-Ioffman Lowe Green UNIIVIEIRSHTY GDI? KODKILAISIGMA 0neHw1dredEleven PCQQ Of u Xfx FEI. - .3 il:l:wm1a:a:,r.f'a ' ' a i 'jflrc-Ullcoics OFFICERS Orville Braucht ..,...,..,....,..,...,...... ..,......A.,. P resident J. M. George ......... ...... ' J. T. George 4............... Wallace Davidson .,......., ,..,... Samuel Toback .....,., .........l ....Vvlce-President , ............. Secretary ...........,.Treasufrer S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS' First Pre-Medic Class of the University. Archie Allen Samuel Toback John Barton Orville Braucht Merrel Beckham Murvine Norvell Floyd Bailey Elmer Heard ' Ollie Cole Victor Nichols Albert Clinkscales Raymond Taylor Colonel Christian Will Shultz James Dunbar Sam Kimberlin Eugene Sharpe Joseph Phelps Fred Woolsey Joseph George Grover Strother Louis Klostermeyer Frank Patton Ellis Souter Lester Garrett 0neHumiredTwc'lve UNHVERSHTY 01? QKLAHOMA C3 , WKN . ' -4 X , . ff' r i'sQa K15 ly . -tl' 'IF-E Img, zligill- o EQSQQO D 'fi - are jimi ,-fllglg 'Z ' ' . Mlflimlrwml-2 F g PYQ-mQ6lCS Phelps George Sharp Cole Dunbar Nichols McNeese Kennedy Strother Beckham Woolsey Cochran Taylor Souter Davidson Heard Toback Norvell Garrett Begun Braucht UNHVERSHTY OF OKLAHOMA OneHundredThirIeen -Cfiylwf W' -1 D 1 fl X' O O4 0 D eHw1dredF0urteen UNIIVERSHTY OIF GKLAHOMA 9 1284-J X, . 4 v y . ,---S-O , Q0 B g ,., 5. W , QQ' 1 - . Y vii- Q . Hn N11 I I l I I 1 1 I I 1 H X f IWIIIllIIllQMllmggglgwgmflmllllwlIfllllllll ' ' ' I mllll!!!!?!!lXX--imW,,,,,,111ufmwalffmlflllffrzmumiiiqigi-....!llIll11n,,, , 1, XIXXWML mlnl'? ' u1nur1IrlWH'I f 'f 'l1I1mu1 lHIu1i ---Lfllllllflll ' , ' Q ,...ww3mmwrr1gWiqfn'iffnWm?rmwffaLllzlzz4MLn1mmImvvfiriiiiF,w55yfww4f ffvm5Z:Qffnm,, , X . ,,.-- I m.,,,,,,.munaum X 'l'w-m..,,N- ..,W. , I .N ' Q N I W 'I' f A ' ' ' f ' !Mlq'wWWi'm1Q3W W0m I' N51 ' ..Xxxmw..Qgq3iwQ,x-mm ..1::a,ggl . ' 'ff 1. ..., 'wu.,,,5,F.5a,,, 'H XX , uluu ' A ,,NW'. Q1a MDW .NQwNWX.,X,M-gm K -,fu ,ku I V'-4, ,la H F-x..,.-W., .NX. I . ,,, f 4, x fm, W!'f 'P! !'!!WV1!I'!49vnxum f h 'M'!: -S-A--. vw., , 'x ' woagunuffnnu1l1ui.2mf4WgW'5,'fmWPS!?Ml0w1wqmmMMW, NMfQQ-M.wMM, if-- Rm Wwjlzmymwgunnlumfmqluffujlffnm .W. .., , . ,. 1W1y10W,,7 ,, ,, .,x, -. -----fr: 4111 Q4 ' ' - Tix J -f , 1 Ze wff'xQ.ff1A11.,,f4 M5fl:.3J:.f,.4 ', ' M, 6..M4'4 ,,,., ,lx . , r . f ' 'XP' , W Q,1:p2-'aiguxg-.,QQ .LJ ', ' 'f'. f ,,fv'f1,,' ' jf4YhV,L'!1, .y,',- 7, I ---N I , W3 ?...-.. ,,J, xg: WM If fMl,jfVi ww, L fcyffw, , -- I ,..i. ,,,,,,, ummvgpgplgnunmuumylgmw 'C L5 5 'N 'w ' 'Wf9m1E:xiE5Ql,'X 35YNikNNWWAF3'W3'W11U6f' Nuff' 'Lf , , 7 ' 2 umm' 1f '5'-357-VV -V .fiffmml?'1mUmlVW35 w'Y-limp-N 'Q' '-UV! 51311, 11-R, ml N if I A Y ji,MmAlfflwwgWN, 1i!,r,,n', 1fNw1g,r, wxGt 1 ' 5 '22 '1 ? s E R M wr'll-X'-WMFllswl ' Wu ' w IW' ,viii I ' 'VUUI' . , 7? 617 K df W , H ' + Mm mmmW4Qmf,,,,,,WMW E Q W' X,-1. v ,,,,, W, ., if , XXX ,my ,, 7 Y. . , f' k, ' ' 4' -f . fi ' 'vzni-m m, , ' ff ffl? ,V ,,.- ' -.MI H . H N A ,W W,,., ...gnu X 1' , , iff- ff ,r X Q f A , f X x y Ei ,.'. K X N A X Z X fl X - X' w Aff f c X f X X Y 41 fx f N XX .,7:..L,p -1 f V f f X V:-fp, 'X XM x nl f km ' JP - -ff,,f . Y , f 'I' N if 1 9 .1 V ,111 I ' 7 '-g, x - -KL f I ' ,N 1' 1 -- ij! -'. J f ' l f n,Jt::k,.J ,.,, M I ' fbi, f W Puig: Wwwqm'-vi ggi? L - . 0, ' . ' , '14, , Q Vliff Lf 'EZ ff-QA-X - , 919 X N V' - f , X - - 2110 f 1 ,M ,f f -X N f f Q pf N W E 'jg 5 X M' X ,QQXI xx ! 4 ' ' My ' E t 5 fT . ' if ' ' x ,.A, ff 'sv ' f -X ff - x ' f I . .4 3 - , 1 ' -1 ' , n I f Q, ,I .1 H K.. .I WE, 1 . 1 f f v W, H-fx , , 'x .jj N ij .. 1' , 2 if ' Hi- X ,N 'f5fgl jjj' X 'RJ 'V 2 'fx 15: ,. ff ' ft X. ' QS ' ,Y b ,Z fb? g y H ln U - , X '-XQ?53',.-,4lbl .F L w if ' . ff ' JW K l ' , ,. . '7 'f x . ff-f X- -Tf'l NX . X--,QWJ V ' -V Fil-1!'fl 1 0 X f 4 N K Q , u Ji: . ' ,gui-'fi1zqQ.-25 ' ' 7 P f.:N-251.3512 H- - 'y f x -1, . Q -. I N Q.-Maw nf 4 A +4-f ' : . f ' 3 H I 2 1 - , , if ,,,, -. ' f fl , ' Y fl' W w uw 1 ff ,,.a ' Q., ' n F--f 3 W .1 f - i ff 14, 25425 L4fZ'31?,,kdWf' JQQJQQEQW' ,pg ,W My .J df 'Z 1 - J , W mf, if ff V' f 19 F, 1 ll, ' jplkllllf r. 71:59, If M ., 1 41 I ,gf if , , 11' A- ,lg bw, ,v .V ' 1 Ag. up In L n , 1 4' X-1 1 . 5 M mg 5 f'Q,3wI1fW'fL, 1.-W 2,,f M4 125' I ff , fl 2 9 51 fm up g ',1lH4 '1'jf '! f ' ' 'fx lj 745107 fl f V ' f 4. Q X' ' A 1 5 1 1 '.f ff' 'L','- 1 A f' , Y i j7:,, 4 QM 1' 1 fn'- .1 , 1 j '24 tn I yaghlljgilg v' W, ' A -I ' ffm ik M T-2 - ' f 'f 1n.nf,,4' M' ' nf I n k MHA-ig Jiinffw fha: 7,11 ,fl y' , if M 0005 A 119115-2- l lhxiqiaa' 5y':15fllifWfAQ12 if , f--Wi. .sr '- 791 3 'O' -,135 .ii i ' - 'ITWTL-1 vig- Collcge of Tngincering BY JAMES H. FELGAR, B. S., A. B. HE College of Engineering Was established in 1908, being composed of the Schools of Electrical, Mechanical, and Civil Engineering, and Mining Geology. The School of Chemical Engineering was established in 1910. The College of Engin- eering grew out of a school of Applied Science. Four years of residence study is required for the completion of any of these courses. The College of Engineering is equipped with chemical and physical laboratories, drawing rooms, Wood and iron shops, foundry, electrical and mechanical engineering laboratories, and testing rooms. Instruments for surveying and other purposes such as machines for testing materials for paving and building purposes are to be found in this school. The electrical laboratory is equipped With dynamos, motors, transformers and most instruments used in electrical science. The illuminating laboratory is provided With a dark room fitted for the purpose of testing all kinds of illuminating materials. Projecting lanterns are used in the lecture rooms for the purpose of giving illustrations in technical courses. The School of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics is equipped with slide valve engines, gasoline engines, a 100,000 pound tension and compression testing machine. The shops are Well fitted to give training in manual arts. The physical, chemical, and geological laboratories are in connection With these departments of the University, and are fully equipped to do Work in these lines. The faculty of the College of Engineering consists of twenty-six members who give their entire time to the Work. The College of Engineering ranks very favorably with the other engineering schools over the country. The facilities here are sufficient for a thorough course and an import- ant feature is that the College here is small enough for every student to receive indi- vidual attention. 0neHundredSixleen UNHVERSHTY 01? UKLAHOMA cr- 'CCEQNQ - 5 . 555,941 F5 ,,.,j' 'E-S'-1, ,T 'f lags .lllfijlmiil Q Q D .' 1 E'Jl1l4. ' 1l2V?.' JO. ii.. illgntggl limi.. j, ' , .unu.n1i..un.r'P 5 ' .- U'lI IUll'lll'llllu g r l JAMES BENNETT, Chickasha. Engineer's Club: Oklahoman Boardg St. Patrick Boardg Grady County Club. RAY FLOOD, Norman. E X2 if MAQ Civil Engineerg Engineer's Club: St. Patrick Board. JOE GORDON, Oklahoma City. KAg President Mechanical Engineersg St Patrick Board. ROY CLYDE MITCHELL, Elk City. 112 A Xg American Chemical Societyg President Chemistry Clubg Class Basketballg Engineer's Clubg Scholar in Chemistry. RANDALL CLARK, Shawnee. A. I. E. E. HARRY ORERMAN, Oklahoma City. 2 X5 fIDMAg Vice-President Engineer's Clubg Vice-President Mechanical Engine:-zr's Clubg Senateg Business Opportunity Club. 0neHundredSeventeen 00,0 2 TELUS :- WRIGHT FELT, Hamilton, Texas. K 2. CLIFFORD OSTER, Hobart. Engineer's Quartetg Engineer's Club. MILLER VERNOR, Ardmore. 2AEg A. I. E. E.g Engineer's Club. DAVID LOGAN, Tahlequah. EXQ A. I. E. E.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg , ,gfsftant in Mechanical Drawing 5 Engineer's u . CLIFTON MACKEY, Durant. ZAEg Student Councilg A. I. E. E.g En- , gineer's Clubg Class Footballg Bryan County Club. l ELv1N FREEMAN,C1mdzef. N Sophomore Engineerg Y. M. C. A. 0fwHwndfedEighwen JNIIVEIRSJITY CE' QKLAHOMA 55253 .- is fdg! I i'3I III I III I I , - ,g.C3.0 Lx E 7' W Qi. ':' W Y A ,l ,A,251fp' ENGINEERING BUILDING ' ' as I? I ' j 34 I ' J H , 1 I. ,Q -I 1 -5: - I .J1-4-iff' ' .4 Onel-IundredNineteen - A .fr '35 ' Q O O D 5 1 - C' 'ffrcsbmen 'Engineers MEMBERS Seth Barrett Charles McLane William Berrigan Delfred Monicle Franz Blackert Arthur Meyers Merwin Buxton Milo Orr William Busby Walter Myers Joe Creager Louis Oxley Hardin Davis James Pealor Ferdie Denner Christopher Reasor John Donaldson Lewis Reid Kenneth Ehret Edward Rice John Erter John Ryle Fuller Carl Salwaechter Tom Garrett Harry Schafer Lee Golf Ludwig Schmidt Vernon Goodknight Bennie Schultz Roy Heffner Raymond Selders Ralph Hoffman Keith Shead Loyal Holland George Snyder Hubert Hoover Leslie Snyder Calvin Hughes Tom Sorey Vernon James Aubrey Steedman John Jamison Paul Stockwell Edgar Keller James Tucker Paul Koester Archie Wallace Cecil Lagford Otto Walter Crit Lathram Albert Wheatley Wayne Limbocker Clyde Whitwell Hugh McCasland Mack Williams George McFerron Clint Walcott 0neHundreclTweniy UNHVERSHTY Ol? UKLAHUMA cr' 'CTEQHQ , f-fi 9, 5 f D W lfi?41laHiiIi1ie:l?aiil,- TLC ,-+5610 0 A - it mia- , , 5135 'Z' 1 ' .:' F f Tresbmen 'Engineers Hefner, Levy, Myers, Keller,O.Hosey,Creager, Salwaechter, Reid, McFerron, McComic. I. Hosey, Goodknight, Bender, Denner, Ehret, Hoffman, Rice, Tucker, Steedman. Lagford, Walcott, Davis. Harrell, Koester, Sorey, Schultz. Holland, Donalson, Snider, Orr, Barrett, james, Schmidt, Ryle, Hughes, Monicle, Busby, McLane. Jamison. Names in order from left to right in each row. Onel-Iundred Twenty-0112 ,Ill if o o B g gicgngqvt ' , . ll5lll.l'5 'ln ' ngineerfs 'Cirageby Constructional Architectural Municipal Draughtsman Engineer ALGERNON Q. VAN NUYS M. E., C. E. E. ENGINEER CI-Ioklahoma. 'QM Q-1 i-13-i5-17 Toplofty Bldg. june Special Attention given to Residential Building. ALGERNON Q. VAN NUYS, M. E. ENGINEER Ll-II-I3 Toplofty Bldg. August Architect Contractors and Cn rpcnters Secured A. Q. VAN NUYS FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE q-xi Toplofty Building October Paddy O'Toole Al Vanness OWFOOLE 82 VANNESS Builders of... INCUBATORS FURNITURE A CABINET XVORK DONE q Toplofty Building December One Hundred Twenty-two Il V E R S HT Y 0 F 0 K L A H Q M A 1 n i l I. CLU S . AND W QRGANHZATHQNS 9 F39 SJ I S S ti ' ,SSCUXOUQIUEJEQ ....f G.j' i Q Fi.. 'D 'literary Societies ITERARY Societies of the University of Oklahoma occupy an important place in student life. More students are interested in them than in any other activity in the University. There are three hundred active members. The governing body of literary societies is the Oratorical Council, the membership of which is composed of representatives elected from the various literary societies. The Oratorical Council has direct supervision over all debating and oratorical contests in the University. The officers of the council are elected at large and hold their oflice for the scholastic year. Two members are elected from the faculty by the entire association. Newly organized literary societies in order to gain membership in the Oratorical Association must petition the Council and submit a written constitution and a list of its members. The Council then appoints a committee to investigate the society and report. If the report is favorable the society is admitted to membership, usually with the re- striction that they will have no representation in the Council the first year and in the second year to have one speaking delegate. At the end of the second year if the society has proved itself worthy it is given the privileges of full membership. ' To stimulate interest in the societies there are contests held annually between the Forum and the Senate and between the Websterians and the House of Representatives. A cup is given to the winners of each contest. The senior societies contest for the Garber Cup, presented by Judge Garber. The junior societies contest for a cup presented by Louis Hoskins, '15. The following are members: MEN's SOCIETIES The Forum-Juniors and Seniors. Websterian-Freshmen and Sophomores. The Senate-Juniors cmd Seniors. House of Representatives-Freshmen and Sophomores. Sooner Bar-Law Society. Athenian. WOMEN,S socIET1Es Zetalethian. Philologian. Eudelphian. Onel-IundreclTwenty-three OCD nu lllig Win ll JJ- N14-f xl' ' f wu z -- Q't .'.f'l H - '. I L. my ',-. D -- 4 5 'Jr- . Eli a Z - - .im r . iv 'bfi' V' Q! . I Omlorical Council Oratorical Body of the Oratorfical Association Ural Rowe ......,. Mary Gordon ......... Lucile Johnson ,.,.....,. J. Roy Orr .......... Forum- Barnes McCain John Barry Senate- Clifford Loucks Arthur Stevenson Webstertau- Ebert Boylan Lloyd Garrett House of Representatives- Walter Morrow J. Roy Orr OFFICERS r..............President .. Vfice-President ...............Secretary ........,..Treasurer MEMBERS Phtlologfiau- Lucile Johnson Lois Phillips Zetalethtaus- Stella Ostenberg Mary Gordon Sooner Bar- Ural Rowe Claude Hendon Faculty- Lyman Wilson Henry Foster Burton Tanner 0fwPIw1dfedTwen1y-four UNIIVEIRSHTY OIF' OKLAHQMA MCKEQ ,. , Wm 65 O D ff' ' 5'Pi?:,15ie22iln114fQiux- O - 0 A 'i1..':G,, W, UIIGXEFV' IWW. +1 'Z , .1ummi5-i1lll: i' lv - ' .1 ,,'W11un'vllllli g Oratorical Council Loucks Stevenson Rowe Barry McCain Hendon Ostenberg Garrett Phillips Orr Gordon Foster johnson UNHVERSHTY 01? 0neHuncIred'Twentyj'ive W fn- -r- ' O Q- 0 2 1 Garber Cup Contest HE annual contest between the Forum and the Senate for the possession of the Garber Cup was held June 6, 1914. The cup was given by Honorable Milton C. Garber of Enid, in 1906. There were three events in the contest: debate, extemporaneous speaking, and parliamentary drill. In the debate Louis Hoskins and Alfred Stevenson represented the Senate, John Barry and Andrew Boatman, the Forum. This event was won by the Senate. R. Pruett represented the Senate and Barnes McCain the Forum in extempora- neous speaking. Pruett won by one vote. In the parliamentary drill Paul Darrough represented the Senate and Roger Sawyer the Forum. The Forum won. The Senate, having won two of the three events, was awarded the cup. 0rwHw1dfedT1venty-six UNIIVERSHTY 01? OIKILAIEICQDMA. 9 ,QSQJ W-JSQO0 2 - Q ,fd .-wwf' Garber Cup Qlontestanls Darrough Pruett Stevenson Barry McCain Hoskins Boatman Sawyer UNHVERSHTY 01? QKLAHQMA OneHundredTwenty-seven xxx n lhtiiil ' . :S-1 ' gf'f'g'llh ' ' f 2 X- 1 f - '. WI!-v.-i - z' ,gI' , f -.vf xi - - ,- feylmctlm O 1 0' 3 . V70- 0 0 Q 2 Yl9.ll5 :- Senate M eris J urrior - Senior Literary Society OFFICERS Clifford Loucks .........,.................. Harry Oderman ........... Henry Carroll .....,. Walter Ditzler ...... Roy Cox ................ Heber Battles ...,.. Heber Battles Henry Carrol Roy Cox William Clark Walter Cralle Caleb Cullen William Cullen Paul Darrough Walter Ditzler George Dougherty John Harley Robert Hendon Louis Hoskins Frank Howe Sherman Huffman Luther Kitchen Clifford Loucks Frank McCain ............Pres'ident ..............Vice-President . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer .........,SergearLt-at-Arms .............i.,....,Reporter MEMBERS Archibald McCullough Eugene McMahon Eugene Monnet Louis Morris Crawford Norman Harry Oderman Robert Parkhurst Sidney Roberts Alfred Stevenson Gerald Tebbe Paul Thacker Victor Wade Paul Ward Joseph Watson Chester Westfall Roy Woods Virgil Woods Onef-Iunclred'I'wenty-eight of cfgwgofg - ' 4 xx , f ff' Pv: ' is? l '1 ' FFS I-+1-A Um-'l Ir l P-lflvtwgg -,l5gnellg1,e1I'? l- 0 3 o,coqx1u2512a.. -il., ililswg ..Jl9-ll-5 D ' ' ' -lUIHl.lai mll: F 5 ' . -' Q-fl'llljll'lI'll!Il' ge Senate 'literary Society Cullen Parkhurst Darrough Stevenson Cralle Hendon Carrol XVard Clark Harley Loucks McCain McMahon Monnet Huffman Howe Wood Battles Wade Tebbe Ditzler Morris Cullen Norman Westfall Oderman McCullough Cox Watson Hoskins Woods Kitchens Onel-lundrecl'Twenly-nine Q6 Las OO Tffouse of ffiepresenlatives M erfs Freshman - Sophomore Literary Society OFFICERS J. Roy Orr ..,..,............ . . , ,,o.,..,............,....... Speaker Julian Eckford .....A..,. ,.,,.... S peaker Pro Tern Alvin Moncrief .......,. ....r... S ecretary-Treasurer Walter Morrow ....,..... ...4.....,.,.,.........,.... C ritic Virgil Alexander ....... ...,... C haplain MEMBERS Bryan Hendon Louis Hurst Claude Hendon Earl Sheppard Ralph Spangler James Tatum Walter Schoggen Frank Douglas Turley Whaley Homer Caldwell Albert Clinkscales Emery Carder Clarence Whitaker Orville Disney Raymond Evans Arthur Meyer Ollie Cole George Sheldon John Jamison Albert Klostermeyer Hubert Smith Edward Brundage Edward Anderson Joshua Lee Jess Jackson James Matthews One!-lwrdfedThirly UNIIVERSIITY OIF OIKILAIEFOMA 9 if QJ A .- -'F-Va ,. rf, ,jr . bf in 1 Q4 C520 D 5, - y - Q D ' ,xi 4-fS.?S1? Tffouse of Uiepresenkatives Disney Eckford Kostermeyer Caldwell Cole Moncrief Hendon Whaley Matthews Alexander Schoggens Abney Morrow Brundage Hurst Tatum Smith Hendon Anderson Bobison Whittaker Jamison Orr UNHVEJRSHTY OIF' OKLAHQMA 0neHur1dredTl1irly-0112 OCA R ll ll Y:-til A yr Llllligii aw , 4 -I K ,Q v 1 3 ' - twin-ll .,3, J Q, gri n. :a - . . . .- -w v' ' Q6 jliorum M en's J imior - Senior Literary Society OFFICERS ........i..President Roger Sawyer ..,...........................,,, Malcolm Oaks ....... Milton Heath ,.....A.. Hiram Impson .........., Malcolm Oaks Leon Phillips Barns McCain Ural Rowe John Barry Edgar Meacham Edgar Wax Milton Heath Hiram Impson Walter Isle Roger Sawyer , .,.,..... Vice-President ...........Treasiirer .,..,.,.,SecreLary MEMBERS Andrew Boatman Vernon Crabb Talmadge Smith Jesse Rader Harry Halley Lee Steele Hiram Warner William Armstrong Ernest Howell Clyde Howell Jess Sanders Charles Steele Frank Smith OneHundredThirty-two cv ' j Fgsbgi rfofl 117:-' 2.4-gk lg. J 'WG wil -l '12 ' Q 'l.9la9'4- 112 ,1' o '--1,g-CO2 O 15 E 'M '3,'lQlJVfj iggiif- ww. C' ' '.1u1rF,1iij.imli:'F ' 5 f ' .A fjLT'IIlII'lI'Illll, f Torum 'literary Society l Oaks Wax Heath McCain Rowe Barry Meacham lmpson lsle Sawyer C. Steele Boatman Crabb T, Smith Rader F. Smith Halley L. Steele E. Howell C. Howell Sanders 0neHundredThirly-three E ,f i 3 A Af,. , C 'Z' o on D Websterian M en's Freshman - Sophomore Literary Society OFFICERS Fred Ward ....... ..........,.............. ....,......,. P r esiderrt Otto Brewer ......... ............ V ice-President A. I. Sugg .................... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Richard Clements ,......... A.o..,.., O klahorrwm Reporter Lee Field .,.............., .o..,.. S ergeant-at-Arms Albert Pigg .....,.... ......,..,.... C haplain MEMBERS Clark Cunningham Charles Price Lloyd Garrett Russell Wyand Ebert Boylan Leland Winter Otto Brewer Albert Pigg Luther Russell Stuart White Lex McClure John Barton Lewis Reid Walton Ryle A. I. Sugg Charles Miles Hearn Smith Fred Ward Phillip Hodnett Lee Field Leslie Salter Richard Clements Vivian George Don Kinnaird Robert Boyce John Morgan Edgar Ramay Lee Pitts Shade Nealy Ray Six Charles Stevens Paul Patton One Hundred Thuiyifour U N II V E R S ll T Y Q JF Q K lL, A H U ' 9 xl U fwi fi : 1 M ' 'V S CQ O 5 E f 5i.7 '1 da fa K3 Webslerian 'literary Society Field I-Ioclnett Russell Boylan Brewer Barton Pigg Smith Reid Neely Winter Ward Garrett Frost Cox Price Salter Boyce Wyand Cunningham One!-lundredTl1irty1fiv 6 liz IIPS-X I! ' ,L 'I N4-f gr-mga 3- .. .rg M . . 'Q '. fig - 2 'llyhll f- . - f 4 if, O O 5 Q l, -,xEf ,lF, 12 B- C3 - all A-Lzhf ' . . A 4.--. 1 l Q! Zelaletlpian Womerfs Literary Society OFFICERS Eva Ives ...............,AA. ..AAA..A..,., P resident Lucile Pendleton ....,,... ....... V ice-President Lottie Conlan .....A.A,, .A....,.,. S ecretary Marie Bump ......... .,.,..... T reasurer MEMBERS Isabel Unzer Ethel Morrison Clara Swatek Pauline Carr Mrs. Parsons Aline Pelphrey Bonnie Norman Laurel True Nellie Jane McFerron Ann McCall Mary Tholourn Ruth Klinglesmith Marie Bump Alma Clark Lucile Pendleton Ruth Ann Parks Mary Gordon Eva Flitch Stella Ostenberg Sylvia Flitch Corine Breeding Audrew Flitch Iris Baughman Eva Ives Lottie Conlan Elizabeth Boyd Helen Brooks Anna Laurie Robey Clover Gorton Onel-Iundred 'Thirty-six o i-NK-'l5?QNfN ' .A f ,ff mf SSE, 4-vw lla: : EJ-if ' CO,D -in :Jlljlelrg r1,.1Qf5ggd1gfQ-54,1--....ll9ll-E3 ' ' .1:lIlr.l1I3.lll5 - 5' ' . - gl-'w1nnvll'llluli g Zelalelbicm 'literary Society Baughman Flitch True lvlaloy Robcy Ives Klinglesrnith Gorton Swatek Morrison McCall Briegel Parks Gordon Pclphrey Clark Pendleton Carr Flitch Flitch Bump Ostenberg Arnold Blaclcert IVlcFcrron UNIIVERSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA 0neHundredThirzy-Seven Q Q '13 bilolo gian Womefnfs Literary Society OFFICERS Lillian White ....,.,. .... .....,...,,.... ..........,, P r e sident Mary Foster ..,.....,. ....... V ice-President Okla Woods ........... ,........,... S ecretary Charlie Nickle ..............,....,,.,....,..,..,..,. ........ T reasurer MEMBERS Lucile Robey Charlie Nickle Jennie Erickson Elsie Harris Ella Jones Mary Foster Wanda Malarkey Marie Mauk Lois Phillips Jewell Patchell Dolly Duvall Virginia Strosler Josephine Duvall Bertha Schiele Dora Dellis Mary Reid Louise Elledge Minnie Potts Okla Wood Eula Russell Blanche Hayes Genevieve Sams Lela Mitchell Viviene Calloway Mallie Jo Miller Carmen Hampton Ruth Morris Virginia, Strother Maude Walker Ethel Turner Emelyn Miller Elsie Van Slyke Lillian White Grace Vandiver Mildred Winsor Jennie Anderson Lucile Johnson Elida Berry Winifred Nix Elaine Boylan One Hundred Thirty-eight U N II V E R S II T Y 0 F Q K JL A H O M fl gs ly e i 9, 7 iifii S QCOU ul U E522 O D s or . wxf o Tfllpilologian 'literary Society Cash Duval Miller Robey Dellis Whcclci' Elledgc: Nix Johnson Calloway Van Slyke Phillips Duvall XVall4er Sams Winsor Nickle Erickson Doughty Hampton Maulc Turner Malarkcy Miller Patzchcl Hayes Schiele Morris Reid OneHundred7'l1irty-nine ll lliiqgii .u xr it A Z' ' ,v X A '- '1I.n.il,,- D -1 '7' O Q D B I .Jr - I , Z - - i lftft:-1 . v'lp- 'Euoelp bian Womerfs Literary Society OFFICERS Mary Dillenbeck ..........4......,.,,...... .......,....... P resident Rosetta Briegel ........ ...,... , ..Vice-President Lottie Conlan ....... ,........,....., S ecretary Marie Bump .......,.. .... Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Snedaker Ruby Bible Marion Craddock Cary Will Coffman Eugenia Kaufman Lucy Baker Edna DeMand Nell Wiggens Oliva Rice Hazel Davidson Maud Morris Leona Johnson Ethel Ernst Edith Hammond Mary Dillenbeck Ruth Berrigan Lela Stephens Marvel Pitts Florence Keller Anna Garrett Frieda Brown Rose MeComick Pearl Luttrell Ann Anderson Parthenia Gregory Edith Loomis VernieErWin 0nffHw1dredFvrly UNIIVJEIIRSIITY 01? OIKILAJEIGMA Cf iffggorx - 5 N .r Ri.-1 sf-X I rf-uf. r7:L Ii' 5i5:5 -Ilimiiiifiii D - -'fn ian-Les.-M Y-Lu' o ofomiiazi- . -,W mm, ,-rims C- ' ' ' isiiluliifiilh, P' 5- 1 ' . . USWIDIIVVIIIIH g 'iiuoelpbian 'literary Society Kaufman Delviand Rice Morris Ernst Dillenbeck Erwin Stephens Kcelor Coffman Bible Baker Davidson Hammond johnson Gregory Wiggins Gifford Brown OneHunclredForty-one .gif-. X7 'H H.. - 'P M 'sf - 1' ff' I' 1 A O O, 5 lg 'I - O L: Sooner Bar Law Literary Society OFFICERS William Armstrong ....,.., .....,..,Q... P resident Roy Reynolds .,.....,..... .....,.. V tee-President Jesse Stiles ............... ..,....... S eeretary George Jennings .,..,.,, ......... T rectsurer MEMBERS Johnson Crawford George Jennings Robert Parkhurst Jesse Stiles Paul Darrough Arthur Stevenson Vernon Crabb Ural Rowe Edgar Ramay Frank Howe Walter Chitwood Troy Griffin William Armstrong George Morris Tom Waldrep Henry Furman Louis Abney Claude Hendon Barns McCain Preston McCalib Leon Phillips Leon Brown John Barry Frank Robbins 0neHundredFor!y-two 'l QS QJ iw 215 Eason N ming 2- my mem, :- sl .-5299 Sooner 55m- -Iohnson Darrough Phillips Stevenson Rowe Hendon McCalib Reynolds Ram ay Abney Stiles Howe l Furman Brown Parkhurst Chitwood Armstrong -Jennings VV:-xlclrep Griffin Morris Robbins VUNHVERSHTY CDF OKLAHOMA 0neHundredF0rty-three 0013 E lllkf-at ll !! violin- A U Ne . .xl ami M . mf. .1 HN' if '- 'Wir '- Ev' ' 1 ' I ,. 'T gif u ' C' - -I ,-1-LN ml 1 'n v . M4 'z:'vv . v' 0- ffoslfer Ear Moot Court Club OFFICERS Roy Orr ........,...,.,.....,..,....,....,...A......A ..,..... C hief Justice Clifford Loucks ......,.... .........., S ecretary William Monahan .i..i.... .,,..,.,., T reusurer MEMBERS Harry Halley Victor Wade Henry Furman Vernon Crabb Roy Woods Charles Shappard Wayne Bayless Hubert Smith Gordon Stader Chester Cohagen Neil Johnson Russell Sanford Walter Ditzler Walter Drew Fletcher Johnson Robert Ledbetter Roy Orr Clifford Loucks Charles Roff Marion Northcutt David Harvey 0fwHundfedF0fly-fourUNHVERSIITY CDI? OKLATEIQMA o C-Nggwgigx -1 1, NX f , ff 2, f f e ly' -1,,. j. ,FHL . fit 5-ji., 2533- 9 ,.-siO,cogsfmiJ7e2.. is Qpglgf, L,-.THILE Q V ' . :A Qi4lWUWlil:Ila' f Tester Bar Ffurman Sanford Bayless Reynolds George Barry Robertson johnson Loucks Smith Ditzler Dudley johnson Woods Orr Professor Foster Wade Halley 0neHundredForLy-five V .A 5' pz -Q O 0 D .. D . D D' .334 Y Eeutonia An Organization for the Study of German Topics by Students taking German OFFICERS Marie Brauer .,....... .........,.... P resident Helen Brooks .......... ,......,. V ice-President Eugenia Kaufman ........ .......,... S ecretary Edna Cash ........,. .......... T reasurer 0neHundredF0flysix UNIIVIEIRSIITY 01? UKLAHUMA 1 F23 QJ i ' 7 V5 fi' , QW, - - S5320 fx R f'1Q.r' 5 ? l-SU-isa D -.-8257? Ueulonia Q Chadwick Ferrel Morris Heath Carrol Snider Tucker Delviancle Sonnenschein Kaufman Steinz lvlrs. Voss Prof. Voss Miller Lieber Keller DeBarr Cash Wickham Steckel Butler Potts Brooks G. Voss Walker Hart Gifford Brauer UNIIVERSHTFY 01? OKJLAIEIUMA OneHundredF0rzy-Seven 'llK+-s.X 'Y z l B2 .. 'ii A gf mtv' I- N '- X- , fr L 'A rf?-,lhmg if-f' ' Q, 0 o D g , e51 f, xH - D - , .- 14,4055-lm 1 9' 'PO 'V . 'IA- 1 'ia Causerie A CAUSERIE Was organized in the fall of 1908 by Miss Lucile Dora, professor of romance languages and literature, for the purpose of affording the French students an opportunity to hear and speak the language With greater ease and freedom than the Work in the class room permits, and through its various activities to give them a better appreciation of French culture. Also to bring them into closer relation With the various phases of life in France by means of informal talks given by Miss Dora from time to time on French authors, famous personages in French history, descriptions of cities and towns, etc. Several picture shows of trips through France are enjoyed each semester. These shows are given by the University Stereopticon. An annual event is the Soiree Francaise, given just after Easter in the University salon which has been attended with enthusiastic interest. OFFICERS J. L. Allen .......... .............r................. P resident Edith Loomis ........ ........,. S ecretary and Treasurer 0neHundredF0fiy-eight UNIIVERSIITY Ol? OIKLAIEIUMA crfgxd - g' 1 .xx I rf! I ywj-' fx T 5 Q' '1 l lE3 .glaamgmrll ' - 2 vnu. .N - o ozcomilia., - -,lr gjleljlfi ,,,.ll9.lLE -Q ' ' , .mnr.r2iImlD, r 5 ' . 1 Wllrnllllllklllllli Q 'ia Causerie Patton Allison McCormick Creagcr Burress Evans Murdock Cross Goodrich Loomis Wood Neely Gilkey Gwinn Allen Sheplcr Cruce Dora Friar Gordon Isle Hodges Lyle Bronaugh Bretch Snell Gilkcy Taylor Strosler Hart Brown Steckel OneHuna'redForty-nine . :a,..- .F L -'N' 51? .f ff IX. Tl. TE. TE. OFFICERS Clarence Karcher .,....... ........ P resident Miller Vernor ......... ........, S ecretary Randall Clark ....,....... ..,.... T reasurer MEMBERS Prof. Morrow Clifford Oster Prof. Bozell Admiral Pownell Malcolm Oaks John Jamison Clarence Karcher David Logan Prof. Dwight Oliver Hott Robert Stinson Homer Richards Homer Livergood C Willis Hott Miller Vernor Arthur Erickson Lloyd Curtis Arthur Brown Randall Clark 0f1eHw1dfGf1F1fly UNHVERSHTY OIF' OKLAHOMA 'l :S W l'l.5'l.lL5De f m - I n f I.- .....1g:.CQ.O D E M6 , ix. jfs. 'E 15. 4 l Logan Karcher Oaks Mackey' Bozell Richards W. I-Iott: Pownell Stinson Clark Dwight Felt Morrow O. Hott Brown Freeman Oster Vernor Livcrgood Erickson Jamison Onel-IundredFifty-one of UEQX ' ' ' X O ff' 5a21 xii In e r lfgei l.,,..I. o ' ,'f'7 L2.J!2F1' 11337 0 ,EQQMWJQTE -.2 esslllswm F-.YLSLTLE :- V ' . 1' gf1iii'i?il'iiruM-law, y mechanical 'Engineers A Society Organized for the Mechanical Engineering Students and Faculty OFFICERS Joe Gordon ....A,..., ...,4.....,...,..,,...... Harry Oderman ....,.,,.. .....,.. Earl Petty ....,,..,.. Earl Pembleton J . H. Felgar William Krafft E. S. Davis H. B. Caldwell MEMBERS ,........President Vice-President .... .Secretary .,..Treasarer Milo Orr Ralph Weir W. J. Wohlenberg Claude Bohrer 0neHunrlredFifLy-two A,- ll ' nl-1555 .. V' M. L -fa'!lFXwa1 2 - il A '- Wg!!-1 D -. fl C, O O B B J, QF . X.-1 L ' ' n . V p- q N mechanical 'Engineers .v' Odcrman Wohlcnbcrg Fclgar Bohrer Gordon Orr Davis Petty Pcmbleton Caldwell Krafft 0neHundredFifty-three OQ45 R Chemistry Club OFFICERS Clyde Mitchell ...A..A. ............. P resident Lucile Johnson ,........ ,.....,............ V 'ice-President Rosetta Briegel .......... ........... S ecretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. DeBarr Sewell Kepner Dr. Williams Herbert White Earl Porter Clarence McKinney Howard Brown Fritz Aurin Dean Stocking Lucille Johnson Kenneth Monroe Marie Bump Clyde Mitchell Ruth Lowe Kenneth Reynolds John Zink Lee Minton Rosetta Briegel Lewis Carson Beulah Rickhard Claude Aikman Ray Balyeat Lloyd Garrett Arthur Reymand Roger Sawyer Herbert Strahn Ross Clare George Daugherty 0neHw1dredFifly-four UNHVERSHTY Ulf? QKLAHOMA 9 5. Q '84 J fl' J ' my ,..+SQO 0 E fin '-2 5 ? i REELS S' .-4-QW' Chemistry Club Porter Brown DcBarr Stocking Mitchell Strahn Minton Carson Williams McKinney Reynolds Aikman Garrett Sawyer Clare Kepncr White Aurin Dougherty Richard johnson johnson Reymund Balycat Zink Briegel Lowe . Bump. UNIIVJERSIITY Ol? OIKJLAJEIQMA 0ne1Llw1dfedFgfzy1Qve O03 gl :: H njlmii, C Nd-f I ' 1 ' '- will Ig:- , gm, J cf C, ' ' 'lgifdlllil-3 u I4 'flick uno Tlfammer Club Geology Society OFFICERS Casper Kite ............ V ...........,..........,............... President Don Walker ....... .,..,.... S ecretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Edgar Hyde Robert Goodrich Prof. Taylor Ralph Spangler Casper Kite Harve Loomis Prof, Perrine Verne Woolsey George Burress Walter Burress Chester Thomas Crawford Norman Don Walker Sam Hodgson Carl Clark Dean Stacy Roy Hazeltine Malcolm Gentry Luther White Prentice Lively LeRoy Sullivant Charles McGaha Virgil Wood Frank Parsons Henry Furman Ray Dawson Grady Kirby Lee Jamison Prof. McCoy 0fwHw1df0dFifly-six UNIIVEIRZSIITY 01? OIKILAIEIURMIA. OF QLA 5 gg f f ' .' L -.--- Y-.M 'l..L f . I ,,' .,,5 X f r v f L 'AE -A 1- Q: lll dj' f. ..v. l?fr4 - --rl-1 ,'f.'I i WP-2 - .will- llrailril l , mn ' . n Ullflllllllllwlllv g 'flick arab Tlfammer Club as Hyde Taylor Kite Perrine Burress Thomas Walker Clark Goodrich Loomis Spangler V. Woolsey Absher Norman Hodgson Stacy l-lazeltine McCullough White W. Burress Sullivan: Castile Huffman Wood Furman Kirby Nelson Gentry IVIcGaha Snyder McCoy ,Jamison Logan Lively Green 1 Berger Dawson Parsons UNHVERSHTY 01? QKLAHUMA OneHundredFifty-seven 5217 -riff,-in A .gf-f - EGBGSCO Inter-Fraternity Dancing Club MEMBERS Kappa Alpha- Sigma Na- Edgar Hyde Hubert Clift Robert Rucker James Hill Otto Wetzel Jesse Fields Forrest Kramer Elmer Ponder Joe Mathews Drake Reasor Seward Sheldon Clifford Meyer Walter Wetzel Kelly West Kappa Sigma- Sigma Chi- Raybourn Smiser Ralph Wier Roy St. Lewis Oscar Welch Robert Stinson Irvin Richardson William Felker Mitchell Harrison Keith Miller Harry Oderman Grady Rollins Ray Flood Earnest Hendon Fred Shepler Beta Theta Pi- Alpha Tau Omega- Fred Sherrow Denver Davidson Ray Dawson John Sharp Lee Minton Alpha Delta Phi- Don Cameron Frank Schlabach Malcolm Gentry Merwin Buxton 0ner1um1fef1Eifly-eigla UNHVEIRSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA 4 F38 QJ 'Q i' Ffa? S CE. O 0 E r'-i 10 7 TLSULQ C' V' Eabasco 55oar6 Hendon Welch Wctzcl Ponder Gentry johnson OFFICERS Malcolm Gentry .....,.................,...,..,.. ..., I ...,. P resident Walter Wetzel ......... .......... S ecretary Earnest Hendon ,.....,.. ......... T reasurer UNIIVJEIRSJITYP OIF QJJKILAIEICODJMIA 0fwHundm1Fifny-nine It IJ--ii if-Z I lalmu l x- . M2 s D .ga 'Wg no 5 ' 3,151 3 Xl ' Z ' il-1-1 . v'I4- 0 o 0 'Easlegala A Club for Red Haired M en l l pt ,, Russell Phillips I-Ioclnett Green Ward Connor Alexander Zink Russell Battles Alcott Wyancl Barry Montgomery Compton OFFICERS Leon Phillips ...,..r ,..,..,.......,........ .......... P r esfident John Barry ........ ........,..... V ice-President Heber Battles ......... ..,...... S ecretary-Treasurer 0neHundredSixty GHCQQ - .4 XL,-x fer' H 'l'f+ x9.ai-'S if g 'A ...... 'SE e 124 'Agia 0 ' xiunj-'H ' JCOD. -my Wf EIITSUEY' im:-rar, D ' ' , 'Aru1iH,lTI5iimll:'5 ' 5 ' , 1 Wlllllllllllllllu g Zoological Ilournal Club Ere mom was developed, our brother, We swam, we ducked, and we dived, And we dined, as a rule, on each other. What matter? The toughest Survived. Robert Beard ...,.....Prestdent Audrey Flitch A........, Mabel Arnold Katherine Barr Robert Beard Audrey Flitch Eva Flitch William Funk Song of the I chthyomurus. OFFICERS ..........Secretary MEMBERS Irma Harrington Ruth Klinglesmith Frank Smith Marjorie Allee W. C. Allee William Ewing UNIIVIESRSIITY CON? DKLAIEICUJMA 0 -4 ne Hundred Sixty-one 'ET '- A- 7 5 va f , if ' O O. D 5, Socuzty ' ngineering HundredS ty-two UNHVERSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA 9 533 QJ ff' 2 , . SCQO o E f '6Qj' 5 ? is 'I' Saint fjflatrichfs Boosters fx- HE one thing more than any other that has placed the College of Engineering Where it now is has been the 2 taken in the annual celebration, which is held in honor enthusiastic interest the engineering students have of their patron saint. The need of something of this kind was felt by the students Who first enrolled in the engineering department. The Saint Patrick's day plan that has been and is adopted by nearly all the larger engineer- ing schools was the plan that they chose to inspire interest and stimulate loyalty to the College. The plan has been here, as elsewhere a tremendous success each year. This year the Engineering students put out a special edition of the University Oklahornan to advertise the event. The Engineering Building, all the followers of Erin and all engineeringdom Were on dress parade. Saint Patrick's Day has come to be one of the big days at the University, and THE BIG DAY for all engineers. UNHVERSHTY Ui? QKLAHUMA OneHu'ndredSixty-three V 4, . . El .EV Wig: A1-A - O O 5 g ' xlE: .Fl - I ,-2-f,M+i..1 . V19- 0neHundredSixly1four .QCEQM 0' J, xx f , nf, ?,f 'i IE' HH I . . .. 4 ' 3 .5L,g,,4 agile c ,-.S0O. i . miller Q - .5 y,,i?rlif5:6fff'.1'-5 , Cklusbe 'Degalaga Fields Stigler Mathews Cline Roberts Dunn lvl.-Johnson Cotton T,l-lill LeFlore Harrison lmpson N. johnson Parks j. Hill Robertson Russell Clinlcscales. OFFICERS Walter Chitwoon ,.....,...,.,,,l,...,.lll... ...,,..,..,l........... C hvlef Jim Hill ................. .......,, A ssistant Chief Brazila Dunn ......... .,....,...,.. S ecretary Margaret Amis ......... .......,. T reaswer A club ,organized by the Indian students of the University to promote interest in Indian lore and history. 0neHundredSixty-five -W- .raw-:,. O 0- D g -Q-,, m Tlkmocratic Club Tom Waldrep Harry Halley William Armstrong Hiram Impson OFFICERS Harry Halley ........ ......,.........,.,.,.,...........,.,.... P resident Hiram Impson ..,....... ...,....... V ice-President Tom Waldrep .........,,.... .....,...... T reasurer William Armstrong ..,....,. .......... S ecretary 0neHundredSixty-six 63335, . X ' I J ,...,SiQCO2iB1U EP E' Ei ESQ 'NK' 5 iismcsaxay 53 7 jig-5 f N I rw A 4 A lf D if liilliiil f- 1 O O D Cr B A E - VIA. Sooner 'Dramatic Club OFFICERS Christopher Reasor ..A.AA.,.A....,,4.,............,.,.....,.. President Virginia Strosler .....,...., ..,...,. S ecretary-Treasurer Roy Baines .....,..... .ri.i...r. B usiness Manager MEMBERS 1915 Alleen Quarles Clarence McKinney - Christopher Reasor Dean Howard Roy Baines Alma Clark Virginia Strosler Fletcher Riley One Hundred Sixty-eight U N Il V E R S ll. T Y 0 F Q K L A H G M A o'CfE2Xf3 - , X I D fl' l fl41l1'l'f24: f.1as121leml- wig V,-SQ ul. H1593 ,.. ' , '.fauu.fiIualll: F 5 ' .. gm'uulwll'll1lIl1 I Sooner 'ilkamalic Club l J Quarles Riley Howard Reasor Strosler McKinney Clark OneHundred.Sixly .f '. :. f .- jf o E HSLTLS O O- Fifa-nun-Ea-Tlflage Honorary Dramatic Club OFFICERS Keith Miller A,..,..A.....,..,..,.A.A,.A,,..A,.., ..A...r P resident Roy St. Lewis ........ , ....... Treasurer Ruth Ann Parks ......, ..,.. Secretary MEMBERS 1915 Park Geyer Edna Cash Otto Wetzel Cecil Cotton Marian Brooks Ruth Ann Parks Roy St. Lewis Keith Miller Unel-Iundred-Sevenly e '-S fa Q ' .- . 4 ilbr if. 7 iii! .- S Q 0 A D ffalfu lfa 'D Tffan-nun-Ea-Tlflage ...iiT... - w- li - 1v i, or M Q ,- 1 x T Q.,-. My 1, W Q .C F 1111f,.l Z ' Cf ' ff X V l O ' f ,' .T-1 ffl: 'I gh 45 ' 3 l ' MM M mmf lk 40 I X XS' 1 I 115.4 1 .... 1 I I I 5 i ,144-A i - - i . A t ix f, EX 5' A w NW' i- .,, ' f' Q x 2- :'-. 754' V21 , QQ Q, g a rffwffi fa Q-W5 X 1 i is h X X XS ,.-'...1r. , - 1 vm. .gi ,- . -- , -E U . X X - F - ,4 U? A X X X UNHVERSHTY OL? 0Hii1L,AHOMA0neH1d5 ooh fl 22 -Ja V Elfffifll s M D 'A Wg ' Q ' ,:: ' .' B 'Z -ll Q - . fm t.-- .v'l0- Granl County Club Morrow -I. Hodges W. Hott A. Hodges O. Hott M. XValker L. Garrett A. Garrett M. Gentry G. Gentry D. Walker OFFICERS Malcolm Gentry ....,,........................ ............ P resident D. Morrow ..............., .............. V ice-President Alma Hodges .,....... ,,., . .,... S ecretamy-Treasurer OneI-Iundred.S'eventy-two 0? few Gf g C QWA - A z ff Quill? Q ,lsicocomfijtaq me b Tl5'2IUS Q , ' . I' ' Tfxlfalfa County Club Salter Huston Barry M2lddCH R. Carclcr Salwaechter Green A. Boyce B. Boyce E. Carder Ernst Loomis R. Boyce OFFICERS John Barry ....,.,. ..............,,.......,.,.........,...... P resident Edith Loomis ..,...A, ......... S ecretary-Tfeasurer U N H V E R S H Ta Y 0 IF 0 K L A H U M A One HundredSevenly-three O C- Q lg IIA- 'Z , fl Custer County Club jones L. Phillips Sturgeon Brunclage Redmond Cross Snider Meyers Creager 6 M. Kitchens Crisp Kaufman Gastincau Hamilton Winningham Bricgel Raymond Keller Hefner M. Phillips Cox Arnold White Crisp L. Kitchens OFFICERS Leon Phillips ,...,, . .,.........,,..,.....,.. ............. P resident Vivian Sturgeon ..,..... ......, V 'ice-Presfident 0neHundredSeventy-four UNHVERSHTY 05? OKLAHQMA 4 5. Q 'SQ J :- f, l fu' Noble County Club Klostcrmeyer Barton Tebbe filackson County Club OneHundredSevenly-jz N15-Y OOQ ll A- nl - - , ' Dil fm ' WJ-ll'l 'gg '- 'I 9 , x I g Au? .. Xi -' f C1 - - aw v Ig. Tlfay County Club Snider Clif: j. Bell C. Bell Fraker Adriance Oxley Woods E. Flitch Foster J. Duvall C. johnson D. Duvall Livcrgood A. Flitch Daugherty Beard O. Wood Garrett S. Flitch E. johnson Dcllis Braucht V. Vxfood OFFICERS ' . Homo Wood ,..,.., ...,....l..4.......ll,ll.l..,..,.,......., P resident Dolly Duvall .,...... ......l S ecretamy-Treasurer 0neHundreclSeventy-six Q QFEQ -, 1, WKN ff il' .g lLLf H? l evcomleaea- ' ' 1 We-W Q Q l-.-S. - D Q Mg, .L ij-IIQEZEQJIW-119, ..-.. ' , .luuu.mI.ulll, P ' 5 ' . . Ulllllllllwfllllu f 611162 County Club R. Copeland Herbert White Matthews Henry White Lidsay F. Copeland Brooks Stacy Holland Woods Hampton Westfall Hart: OFFICERS Chester Westfall. ,,......,....,.........,,...... ...,..,. P resident U N JI V E R S II T Y 0 F 0 K L A H Q M A One HunclredSeventy-.seven N i.fI'u 'W-' fair-' A ei' - . 2 ,i '1 , 3. ul 19 L 00,0 2 , 5- N ' . 'N :X 14 X C24 , 5 v . .- 'i 7 -XL D Stephens County Club H. Wright Anthony C. Wright McCasland Hodnett Brewer Fuqua Cox Clark I-Iellen Fuqua Whisenant McGL1ire March Smythe Brown OFFICERS Otto Brewer ...........,..............,,.......................... President Bobbie McGuire ,........ .......... S ecretary-Treasurer One HundredSeventy-eight U N E V E R S H T Y 0 F 0 K L A H Q M A :QQ QS J ,...QSC52O M Eng musglei ,X4 ,ggmr ro' OneHundrecI-Sev ly f gtigii fdlg 4 D -ir: fiijfii O O 'A A til.: Q . aflo- l young Jllmfs Gbrislian :dissociation OFFICERS Louis Hoskins ...............4..,..,........... ........ P resident James Hill .......,..... ...,..... S ecretary Donald Walker .......... ......., T reasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. W. W. Phelan, Chairman J. M. Gresham ' Ben. G. Owen, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. J. W. Sturgis Dr. D. W. Ohern Bert Baggett Dean J. C. Monnet Charles Steele CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Willard Campbell, Membership Paul Darrough, Religious Education Chester Westfall, Publicity Hiram Impson, Campus Service Otto Brewer, Finance Clifford Loucks, Community Service 0neHundredEighty Na-f I' li mi. ,, glfl3'E'!lFSikQ1E if - .fi ' WPA 'f O O B D H .,:: ft C1 11 -'- -L W -a' - - 'rw U .I - iv 'C' 37. 512. C. 1. Cabinet Logan Monnet Darrough Cralle Phillips Brewer Brown Halley Loucks Steele Witcher Morris Hill lmpson Wcstf all Caldwell Woods Hoskins Walker Orr U N Il V E R S II T Y 0 F 0 K JL A H 0 M A OneI-lundredEiglzty-one .f -T' 2' 'ali- ,fs f.-f r young lQ7omen's Christian Txssocialion OFFICERS Rosetta Briegel ,....... .,......... P resident lone Blackert .......,. ....... , Secretary Lois Phillips ......,... ,..,..... . Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Ethel Maude Smith, Membership Erneline Miller, Music Annie Laurie Robey, Bible Study Lucile Robey, Social Service Rosetta Briegel, Religious Meetings Marie Bump, House and Room Eva Ives, Mission Study Marie Foster, Poster Lillian White, Social Lois Phillips, Finance Lucille Johnson, Employment Onel-lundredEigl1ty-two U N II V E R S II T Y 0 F 0 K L A H M A 9 F38 CJ dk in 4 M S610 D E 2 TEFL D 37. W. C. TA. Cabinet A. Robey Phillips Smith White Johnson Ives G. Robey Miller Flitch Bricgel Brooks Flitch Blackert: McFerron U N II V E R S H T Y 0 1? 0 K L A H 0 M A OneHundredEighty-three Q'CfEQWf3 . 'L' .Kai rf ,e?:1 i2-Q, Q ..... A IE: uZ:I,1.P1h.7.,s I ..f.1. Qcarluim- -w4a' 'M'1i ' 1 WV' O :- D Q 'f,L.m., V? UIIEITJV' ww. .i ' ' .mni,l:i5mlll:'F' 5 f ' .- 'quwunfllwanlli y 0neHundreclEighLy-four f -fi.1Qi f :,J'!l:'llL WLS ' lp , ,I O O Q E .Q -.122 H915 'I' 4 fQHL1,, -- .-'ff-,.'n 7 I , rv - - L ' ' V .1 f 5. U f m!! ' I I : latfnrm W xml- M 44505 Q3 W- 2 f - ,---- X . T 'A fu w if, ' . 7 9 4 lg OO-0 E , Tlfansas-Oklahoma .ifhbale Lawrence, Kansas, April 15, 1915 McMahon Armstrong Steele Negative U QUESTION Resolved : That a Single Tax on land should be substituted for all forms of state and local taxes. One!-Iundredl-Eighty-six U NIIVE R SIITY 01? 0 IK IL. AH COD MA e F39 ly o scao 0 g YHJUS F- , Colombo-Olxlaboma 'Debate N ormrm, Oklahoma Morrow Ramey Stader Afirmative QUESTION Resolved : That a Single Tax on land should be substituted for all forms of state and local taxes. 0neHundredEighty-seven of 'CQQNQ . Y, ' xx f ,f-C D, Ip. ruin O nu .Aamir Hr rl.SQ -,M flair: iiizir- mf. ,QYLSJILS C' ' ' - ,u:rl,m?5lll:'5 -' 5 ' ,A q:w1u1l'lll'Ill1Il1 lg Tadxrkansas-Oklahoma -Pahala N ormarl, Oklahoma, April 12, 1915 Hoskins Alexander A jfflrmatrlve QUESTION Resolved: That the government should buy and operate the telegraph lines. Onel-lundredEighty-Eighl UNHVERSHTY 01? QKLAHQMA cr-'cxflzvlngg K- 3 ,. fp-:,,4e Q ' 'Sk ,, fl' -z1gH4fl:1Helia- ,, L-,sQcfmue1L.e eneiegf, F- V ' .-' gulllllilllllilulnalp je Southern California-Oklahoma 'Debate Los Angeles, California, April 7, 1915 McCain Rowe A firmative QUESTION Resolved: That the initiative and referendum should be made a part of the legislative systems of our state governments. UNHVERSHTY 01? UKLAHGMA Onel-IundredEighty-nine Seiflf. O O, D g NEEDLE B State Qratorical Contest john Roy Orr The State Oratorical Contest Will be held in Stillwater, Oklahoma, April 30, 1915. This is the annual contest held under the auspices of the State Oratorical Association. TWO prizes of fifty and twenty-five dollars each are given to the two Winning highest honors. John Roy Orr will represent the University this year. The subject of his ora- tion is, The Wage Earner's Relation to a World Wide Peace. 0neHunclredNinely UNHVERSHTY 01? UKLAHQMA 1 :AQ J, ' f f' WM r.4SiQcfMafuiJ'faa-. Q , Y .I If . .,-. ,l Q -QS? Jvb- inf - 37 CN rw: ix i .MET-x Kim uqqmq, C 91 O05 I Milli :- ' 1- ii, xg! Ni ' -. af' . iff. , ., I I K gg- -. 'Intel D I t Q. D' QE- .ln -f C' ' - 'Qual-4:1121-fl VA 0' Sooner Staff Fletcher Riley ..... Eula Russell ....... John Barry ,.......... Leon Phillips ....... ....i...Editor in Chief ...Assistant Editor Business Manager ,.........Assistaut Business M auuger John Tague ............, Grant Blanchard ........ Roy Baines .......... Lucile Johnson ......... Lillian White ......,.... Tom Lowry ......... John Gidney ,....,. ........,.Associate Editor ......,.Fraterrtity Editor .....,...Athletic Editor .......t..Organizatious ...............CaZenda,r .,......Medical School Humorous Editor OneHundredNmetytwo UNIIVIERSIITY 01? OKLAIEIGDMA Q ff D if -gI.:l-5 , 2 S Q 3,22 Ajjlllirggg Jalal, i,.,. ' . , , WIv:n1.l:l. :v-' V all Ullllllllllli y Sooner Staff Riley johnson Lowry Russell Barry Phillips Gidney Teague White Baines Shea OneHuna'reclNinety-three gf 2 1 ff? M 0040 R S C' -av f , F . ' A Q ' -r'-. '. ' O 1'-vf ,. , Mniversity Olalabomcm 55oo.ro OFFICERS Grady Kirby .,......,. ....,..,.,,.,..,....,...AA. ,,....A.,.A... P r esident Leon Phillips ,.,,....., ..,,..,.. V ice-President Robert March ....... .....,,...... T reasurer Eula Russell .,...,, .l...,.l.. S ecrezary MEMBERS Montford Johnson James Bennett Lewis Morris John Harley E Richard March Grady Kirby Leon Phillips Howard McCasland Earl Johnson OneHundredNincly-four U N E R S II T Y Q U li? 0 K L A H 0 M A 4 ,ilk QJ ha u Q .' .:f'Yx!V al s X14 2 Q ,..siQrsmfUm My msn, D University Oklabomcm Yaoarb l r Morris Phillips Woll lVlcCasland Harley E. johnson Bennett Kirby Russell March M. johnson OneHundredNineZy-five OOD n a f . mi- 'Vkh E-L ' 'Y ' 'f ' 1 V. D .1 5' 'Jlf f ' ' 'Q W 'ill v lg- Mniversity Oklaboman Staff Chester Westfall ........,.,. ...........,.............. E ditor Willard Campbell .....,...l ..ll..... A ssociate Editor Seward Sheldon ..l...... .....,,,... S porting Editor Eugene McMahon .l...... .l....... B usiness Manager REPORTERS Katherine Barr Louis Hurst Walter Morrow Marie Mauk James Brill Ebert Boylan 0vwHw1dfvf1Nifwl:v-sixUNIIVEIRSHTY CQUIF' CODIKKLAHOMA 'TL O05 , . 22 nH's'i,ii '4' N, ' 4!g',.nQlIl xg.: -- , ,A Mig- ,A , sl D v- .,::.f'M'A f z: B -I A N' ' i' - -n .-Qf mxulv .. In Kniversity Oklaboman Staff Sheldon Barr Westfall Boylan Brill McMahon Hurst Morrow - Mauk Campbell U N II V IE IR S JI TY 0 JF O IK IL. A ISI 0 M A 0neHLmdredNinely-Seven Kniversily magazine Staff McClure Sheldon l-lollcnbeclc Ditzler Hill W1ll1ams James Hill .,....l.....l Grace Williams .,... Preston McCal1b ...,..... .,...... Rex Harlow ............ Freda Reed ....,..,... .....Asststant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager ...,........l.....Short Story Walter Ditzler ........ , ,..,.,.,, Essay Department Jack McClure ,...... Dorris Hollenbeck ...,..... Seward Sheldon .... Ralph Shead ....,..... .M............,.....Poetry ...,..,..Exchange ...s......Spectal .....,,....,Art 0fwHw1dfedN1fwl1vfighl TUNIIVIEJRSIITY 01? OKLAHOMA v W V sq f 1 f e ,M QJ ,U 1 -'iff ' ,sion N ring f p , neun Q ngfl Tdlblelic 'Council lvlontgomery Clark Felgar Bozell Capshaw Alley Monnet Harley OFFICERS Elmer Capshaw. ,.......,..,.....,. ...... , ..................... resident Abner England .......A. ....l....,... V 'ice-President John Harley, ............,.....,,.....,.......,... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Homer Montgomery Elmer Capshaw William Clark John Alley I Dean Julian Monnet Prof. Felgar Prof. Bozell John Harley 0neHundrcdNinely-nine Q,-cffi .. ,, Wm , my f ff liaise' ' F' -glqzlztgqai V Q E ,,5..n.A Ili, - ensmmmm- .ml-gill, flats :- ' ' '.1aluZl'.73MIl:'5' P' 5 f I ' .1 ,'Jfgu'uuuull'IHll1 g College Tfstblctics OLLEGE athletics have materially aided in establishing the high standards of con- duct which now prevail among college men. They fill a place in college life that nothing else can. Oftentimes they furnish the only glamour, and are always an incentive to keep the Alma Mater dear to the minds of her children. College athletics Wholesomely absorb the abundant amount of energy that college men have. This energy is guided into a channel that does the individual an inestimable amount of good and at the same time builds up a loyalty to the school. There is no one who does not take pride in his physical prowess, especially so when that prowess is closely allied with clean sportsmanship of the type that takes an equal amount of grey matter and muscle to gain a victory. It is only a step from the pride you take in your own merits to the pride you have in the merits of those who are associated with you. Taking life as a whole it is made up of a Hght and a search for power. Man must be able to stand by himself if he expects others to stand by him. As for victories, they must be won in the head before they can be won on the athletic field. The acme of health and beauty comes through care and exertion of the body and mind. In athletics one is given a chance to exercise and at the same time express the vital life in team work which harmonizes the in- and produces a loyal union that goes schooling Some of the men who come to crude, rough material, which when Workman comes forth a product of ly accords diet and hygiene he will ue whether he has made the Varsity, ters not if he has tested and found his Benny Owens, conceded by open-style football coach of the fast open ball with accuracy. For had his men working with the me- clock. Bennie believes in team work, one with the other to accomplish a work is applicable in all college day life. The bigger things in life were their achievement, and the man or mental or physical power for the pur- the ordinary, stands for little. The who gets the gain, and to him a for something. Men who work with bigger, broader and better because man is. dividual in spirit, mind and body, to make up the bigger men in life's the athletic field are comparable to a given into the hands of a skilled enormous value. If the athlete right- end the season with an enhanced val- won or lost, in competition, it mat- strong and weak points. many authorities to be the greatest present day, trains his men to play the past three seasons Bennie has chanical precision of the proverbial in the consistent working of men, desired end. This same rule of team activities as well as in real every- wrought for the fame and glory of woman who is not willing to match pose of reaching something beyond man who plays .the game is the man prize means nothing unless it stands men in any branch of work become they learn to understand men, as Twoklundfed UNIIVIEJRSJITY OIF COJKILATEIOMIA f I: ,,.,g5ii...4lf-ff K, '- ' .lg U 4- il Q I f ' m , B I 4 W N . ' . ill A., , V QQ.: oob D '-'f' 3 5 7 ,AXW FQQTBALL UNHVEIRSHTY OIF' QIKLAIBIUMA Tw0Hundr EGM O Q. 0 E - O C' , 1 -5-2 1 'ffoolball Beam ENDS ...., . ..,, .....,. J ess Fields, Horner Montgomery TACKLES ....,,... ,..,... O liver Hott, William Clark, George Anderson GUARDS ,..,,...... ,...... W illis Hott, John Bell CENTER ........... ,.,..,. C urry Bell HALFBACKS ..,..,....,..... Elmer Capshaw, Montford Johnson, Harvey Collins FULLBACKS .....,.l....l.l. Park Geyer, Thomas McCasland QUARTERBACKS .....,ll Neil Johnson, Malcolm Gentry Tw0HundrecITw0 'l gs QJ . ll ' .If-'QV ' . iw X ff.. J iz' .1 . r.....fgCf-QCOUDIUEJEQ mi L. '3-- ..T...., Elm Beam McCasland Anderson C. Bell Geyer Asst. Coach Mcachaln Coach Owens Montgomery O. Hott W. Hott j. Bcll Clark Fields Capshaw Gentry M. johnson V N. johnson Collins UNIIVERSJITY OIF' OKLAHOMA Tw0Huf1dfedTl1fef G' fy -. 1, xx I ffaff Puff S-'S 'se-QE I 1 L+: A- r . . be .sl Q O D If half 'l 'a?, jl3i!'3!ll1l1fl'?ill.- Q - , D A wt. '13 Vi' ijinznvr lem. ,M G ' -wvH.:7i3uHl:'i - 5 .1 gLuwu1wu'I1llll1 g Taba Tootball Season AST spring, when school closed, everyone felt more or less pessimistic over the out- look for a Winning team. Nearly all of the old stars were to graduateg men who had won many victories for the Varsity. The back field was torn in twain and fully half of the line was gone. The call for fall practice was issued early by Bennie. Some of the men were out working into condition long before the University opened. This early call was made in order that the men could be gotten into shape for the Missouri game, which was slated to come three weeks after the season opened. The loss of the old men seemed to have a good effect upon the new ones. Many came out for practice who had never been out before. Those who had been out worked harder than ever because no man was positive of his place. Every man had a chance of getting on the team. Coach Owens had a knotty problem to solve in developing the raw material. He used every man to a good advantage by playing them in the early games of the season, which were with the smaller schools. By the time of the Missouri game, all players were in fair condition, although they were all light in comparison with the Tiger squad. This fact forced Bennie to make all of his plays depend upon speed, precision and teamwork. Tw0HundredF0ur UNHVERSHTY OF QKLAHQMA I M. of , 'WFS O , X f pr' Eff 7g,g, i45 Q 1' .1 ....... ,. , 5 Orwnsrbz... in 'Eif'l'tE 15ri5 flr'i'' nears Q ,-4810-01 0 A seas. .-1.g,,3-mx , , Y ' . l' yiuliiliiiiidililuulgq-F f T The Missouri game was the first real game of the schedule. This game was char- acterized by speed and well executed plays. The next game was played with Texas University at Dallas, on a very slow field which lessened the efficiency of the light Sooner squad. This was the only game on the Oklahoma schedule that was lost. Taking the season as a whole it was the most successful the Sooners have ever had The team put up better style of ball, played with more teamwork and speed than any in the Missouri Valley Conference, and ranked high in comparison with large teams of the Southwest. SCORES Oklahoma ............ 67 Central Normal .........,..,. 0 Oklahoma ..,.,....... 67 Kingfisher ..............,.,....,., 0 Oklahoma ...i.. .,... 9 6 East Central Normal .... 6 Oklahoma ,........... 13 Missouri ,.i....,.....i........,... 0 Oklahoma ............ 97 Texas ........ , ...... 32 Oklahoma ....,....... 16 Kansas .......i,,........,.....,..,.. 16 Oklahoma ............ 28 Oklahoma A 8x M ,.,..,,... 6 Oklahoma ............ 52 Kansas A Kr M ........ i..i.... 1 O Oklahoma ,.........,. 35 Arkansas ............. .,..., 7 Oklahoma ..........i. 33 Haskell ..,.................. ..i... 1 2 Oklahoma ......,...,, 26 Henry Kendall ...........,..., 7 Total ........ 530 ' 96 UNHVERSHTY OIF' OKLAHOMA TwoHundredFive - .JY 3, .KZ T' -, ssr'J T7t-as I' 'ai' K' i 0 Q 0 . D A D D 9-'E 5- , Taba Sooner Spirit TUDENTS of the University realized in the beginning of the year that if Oklahoma should Win there must be some fight. They revived the Sooner Spirit by organiz- ing a new system which delivered the Pep. One man was elected to have in charge all ovations of this character 3 this man was Frank Parsons. He filled the place and satisfied the need. The Spirit began to bud when Freshmen were made, by argumentation and other means-other means consisting largely of aerial experiences and paddle applications, to Wear the postage stamp caps. The remedy was humiliating to some and exhilerating to others but it contributed its part in securing a more unified organization of the student body. The Sooner Spirit grew into full bloom when Oklahoma defeated Missouri on the gridiron. It gave birth to such demonstrations as Snake Dances, Shirt-tail Parades, Bonfires and Pep Meetings galore. This was the rejuvenation of the Sooner Spirit-it brought home the bacon. TwoHundredSix UNIIVIERSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA if Q -.f325'57 9 O D ov 0 D THE TEAM IN ACTION f ll .fi - 'Hyffl O O' B g -'Avg ug: 1 , C, ' ' l f ifxfilf. ' lf' 0' --f ft! ' 154' W.. . A I H . , -u. 'X Q' : ' - W . Jn mf' .QS Billie Clark. Captain 1914-15 Tw0Hw1f1fedEighf UNIEVEIRSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA csv 06415210 I' 5 H. Emi: 91'-S?-F 'Q 1 ...... 'E Q75 +11 ommimg '11 fnPla1S1 1ij'!1 ' Q Q O-0 0 -2- - vm. 'v1lIQv5:2-1fml, --1 ' , .rul1n.l7i,?ullD: ' 5 ' -.- 'WdI'lII!IWl'lI1llf 1 1 2 Homer Montgomery Neil johnson William Clark Engineering '17 Arts and Science '15 Arts and Science '15 Left End Quarterback Left Tackle UNIFVJERSIITY OF OIKYJLAIEIQJMIA TwoHundredNine OOD R 1 1 , l I l Curry Bell jess Fields Park Geyer Arts and Science '15 Arts and Science '16 Arts and Science '16 Center Right End Fullback 'Tw0HundredTen UNHVIERSIITY 01? UIKLAIEICOUMA JQO 0 59 3 . ! Q :B ,122 Q J gg. l gf E fir' - GQ ,A4 .-'?2S1T1 john Bell Thomas McCasland Montford johnson Arts and Science '16 Arls and Science '16 Arts and Science '17 Right Guard Fullback Left I-Ialfback UNIIVERSHTY 01? UKLAHOMA Tw0HundredEleven J COB ,f 'ii' ill! n L ii A - lg: '14 l:' 51- 1 ' T ' I 'I '- 1 WI!-1-11 T 14' ' f D , gg. 1 , B 1- .-i f .f f :- - - .'31'ff 4'-fn 1 . JL -off' . v'l0- Elmcr Capshaw Arts and Science '15 Right: I-Ialfback Willis Hott Tvialcolm Gentry Engineering '16 Arts and Science '15 Left Guard Quarterback Two!-1undrcdTwelve UNHVERSHTY 01? OKLAHUMA , , 7 , ,T ofg-Xgfggnfx - .4 X , ff' ' 7'2aE1 xfI-5 lf' Haw11b riiw - fr! E glam. :giggl- Qfmxwfga-. -Wselaw, im .-ILQJLQ ' ' , I-.lsJllIulII.?5l1,. v 5 ' .1 Qhll'lIIll!'lll'llYlI1 Q Harvc Collins Oliver Hott George Anderson Arts and Science '10 Engineering '16 Arts and Science 'lb Left Halfback Right Tackle Left Tackle 'TzuoHundredTl1irteen 'Z-.,, 4 -if f Rh 59 4',. X I' O 04 o E in 'I' Scrubs HE title Scrubs is indeed a misnomer. For the men Who, night after night with little hope of promotion, get out and suffer themselves to be made tackling dummies in order that the Varsity may be in shape to Win against larger teams, cannot be called Scrubs. There is not a tint of yellow in their makeup. A Scrub oftentimes possesses more loyalty than a Varsity man. The man who finds it easy, because of his physical prowess, to hold his place on the team, and so receive the plaudits of the student body, has no great struggle to get out every night and keep in trainingg but one who plugs avvay in apparent oblivion, Working his hardest every night with little hope of gaining recognition, possesses the type of loyalty that places Oklahoma where she now stands. TwoHundredFourteen 7 1 Kgs QJ fs' 7 S610 A E fir' 5 ? ii- ':' Y Y ,435 Ebe Scrub Squab Coach Ivfeacham R. Edwards H. Edwards Tatum Brewer Howard Montgomery Cline Dougherty Murdock Vlhite Grimm March Brown Simpson Tw0HundredFzfteen G- -f , X KN f-1' 3 ff' L:J, ? L .: ..... . 'T JH' 'T nlnlghqxgh - if ' Q fasimfdajyuijig. ,J+glgf ...name ' ' ' ' A-YI.lIYH.IIZTJhl,:-F 5 ' .4 U'l'VIDI!W'll!ll! g TwoHundred-Sixteen ooh Ng-f ' 'B NK 1 ll ' E! lftilu Hn' ' --. 'GAHELIA - , -V 1 Ng 0 'V ' , c. 5- ug: Z - -gf. 3 . u'l9- ' 1 la' ,Q XM ff' ,af ff Baseball Beam Elmer Ponder .....,,... Robert Dunn ....,..,., George Harris .....,........ Raybourn Smiser ......... ..........Pitcher ,.....,...P'ltcher ..,,....,.Pitcher ......,..,Catcher Claude Reeds ..........,,...... ,........ F first Base Raymond Courtright ....,., ...,.o... S econd Base Neil Johnson ...,..r.r.r...,rr.........,.. ........... S horlstop Morrison Toomer, Captain ......,.o A.,..,.,., L eft Field Robert Bounds r...................., ,..,,.,.. C enter Field Montford Johnson ...........A..,................rr..r.... Right Field SEASON RECORD Oklahoma Oklahoma , ...,...l... . . Oklahoma ..,..,l....... Oklahoma ..,....,...... Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma .,...l..,..... Oklahoma ........,..... Oklahoma Oklahoma ...,..,.....,, OklRl'1OIT13..A ......,. .... Oklahoma. ....,..,.... Oklahoma l............. Oklahoma Oklahoma .,l........,.. Oklahoma ...........,,. 15 Oklahoma .,.,.l..,.l,.l Oklahoma ...,.......... Oklahoma l........ .... Oklahoma ...,l.,.ll.... 12 East Central Normal ..l., , 2 Texas A. 8: M .,..... ..,.,....... 2 Texas A. Sz M .....,.,.....,..... 5 Texas University ...... ....... 0 Texas University .i..........., 2 Texas University ...i,.......,. 1 Howard Payne i,.........,...... 0 Howard Payne. ,...,......i... .. 5 Arkansas University ........ 5 Oklahoma A. Sz .,,, ..,.... 2 Oklahoina Ag Xt M ..,.... .,.. 0 Oklahoma A. Kr M ........... 2 Oklahoma A. Xt M .,...,..... 5 Central State Normal ...... 2 Central State Normal ...... 0 Central State Normal ...,.. 0 Topeka Western L'ague 10 Hawaiians .,..................,,.... 4 Hawaiians ,.....,,..,. , .... ......,.. 1 Chicago White Sox ,...,...,. 7 85 55 7.lLOIILlfldl'GdElgl'IlL9l1 QE' 9 528 QJ + .' K 'Q-3 12' 7 ' I . S f5ZfODu1UijEL.....f6Q,j' da? ..-.-- C' Yaaseball Beam M. johnson Bounds Dunn Coach Owen Captain Toomcr Ponder Smiser Harris N. -Johnson Reeds Courtright TwoHundreclNineteen Ili E4 'Tlx il ll nfrii U 5734! 2' '- A .. - -.:- A' - gp'-'J' ' l ' '2 Q H ' f' '. O O D g 5 ,i s mars - - -I .--efqf-.g.i-n 1 ' I a ai -uf'-1 .v'I0. Ebe Season in :Base 55all HE season in baseball can best be summed up by quoting Bennie Owens. This is what he had to say when the boys returned from their last trip: You guys won because you've got the old fight and go, that has made Okla- homa what she is in athletics. You won a game or two at first and got stuck on your- selves, and thought that all you had to do was to get out on the field and the game was yours. On this trip is the first time you've showed the Sooner Spirit that makes us beat K. U. playing football. You've had the ball team all the time, but you lack the fight. Four seniors played their last game on the Oklahoma team: Reeds, Orr, Courtright, and Toomer. All four of these men have been prominent in athletics, and especially baseball, all during their college career. Neil Johnson finished the season with the best batting average, which was .341 per cent. WINNERS OF BASEBALL O's 1913-14 Elmer Ponder Raybourn Smiser Claude Reeds Raymond Courtright Neil Johnson Charley Orr Morrison Toomer Robert Bounds Montford Johnson George Harris Tw0Hw1flfGdTwff1ly IUINIIVERSIITY Ol? OKLAHOMA ce' -, , Vp , fc df' ' A -gq.ygajWa i+. rasimfalafnijia.. . -i+..l:1El,eiw .ffLQ11Ls ' . W5iT2i5i5if. i'ui ' 1 ' 5.5152 ffk f ' X XZ 40 0 x 5 3 , f f 'L 1 f Z ' fy f' I ' QM L W4 2 I ,Wy ffl iff f '44 j X Z Z Z 14' 9 XX ' .4 y , Q I, aff i- riff ' r ' .., , , , , , , -......- .....-1. ,y, ..-...- 4, - I ...-. I ...- 1 I F ,--1 Ti L: I N N TRACK UNJIVIEJRSIITY 01? EDKLAIEIQMA , 1 .1 .- ..- gf .i , ..,- -af' .4- 'A Q ' ..-k , ' .-1-4' 'P' .-11 -1- - ,f Two Hundred Twenty-one ,IN ,ff f i Tvrack Tveam 100 Yard Dash-Tom Lowry, Prentice Lively, Henry White. 220 Yard Dash-Tom Lowry, Prentice Lively, Henry White. 440 Yard Dash-Fred Hansen, Prentice Lively. 880 Yard Rune-Lee Field, Fred Hansen. Mile Run-Lee Field, Walter Ditzler. 120 Yard Hurdles-Dick Lowry, John Jacobs. 220 Yard Hurdles-Dick Lowry, Tom Boyd, John Jacobs. High Jump-Sam Woods, John Jacobs. Broad Jump-Chester Cohagen, Torn Boyd, John Jacobs. Pole Vault-Chester Cohagen, Sam Woods, Eugene Monnet. Shot Put-George Anderson, Lafayette Snyder, Lee Minton, Casper Kite Hammer-Lee Minton, George Anderson, Casper Kite. Discus-George Anderson, Lee Minton, Casper Kite. Relay-Fred Hansen, Tom Lowry, Harvey Collins, John Jacobs. Tw0Hw1dr2dTwenfy-two UNHVIERSIITY OIF' UIKILAIHICGJMA 9 ,QS QJ cg- gr C10 u E 50 .-1. C' 1-ig:-, L b - Brock Tveam Meacham Snyder Boyd Cohagen Anderson Minton Coach Darling Field Kite .Jacobs Lively Woods Monnet Ditzler D. Lowry T. Lowry Collins White Tw0HundredTwenty-three .-' N H . - 7 'ii i H Q U . O O D ir -,?f .lT i' ,, .Aflo- 'Cibe Season in Eracla OKLAHOMA-KANSAS A. 8z M. May 1, 1914, at Norman 100 Yard Dash-T. Lowry COD, first, Helt CKD, second. Time, 10 1X5 seconds. Mile Run-Field COD, first, Teeter CKD, second. Time, 4 minutes, 35 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdles-Jacobs COD, first, Welsh CKD, second. Time, 23 seconds. Discus-Smith CKD, first 5 Marble CKD, second. Distance, 109 feet, 10 314 inches. 220 Yard Dash-T. Lowry COD, first, Helt CKD, second. Time, 23 seconds. Pole Vault-Young CKD, first, Washington CKD, second. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Jacobs COD, first, Welsh CKD, second. Time, 25 2 X 5 seconds. Shot Put-Snider COD, Iirstg Smith CKD, second. Distance, 39 feet, 1 inch. 440 Yard Dash-Hansen COD, first, Coith CKD, secondf 0 Time, 51 415 seconds. High Jump-Woods COD, first, Frizzell CKD, second. Height, 5 feet, 11 1X2 inches. 880 Yard Dash-Field COD, first 3 Hansen COD, second. Time, 2 minutes, 3 3 f 5 seconds. Broad Jump-Jacobs COD, first, Helt CKD, second. Distance, 21 feet, 11 3X8 inches. Mile Relay-Collins, Lovett, McGilliard, Coith CKD, first, Lowry, Hansen, Collins Boyd COD, second. Time, 3 minutes, 33 4X 5 seconds. Twvl-lufidfedffwenly-four UNIIVIERSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA of 'CQQNQ -' .4 xx , ff' P.: 'N Qtgqni .. ..'-'.f-su Qmrfiisia.. 'f Q .. JO O u D ii.. IZLI- Euu1,JHrfif --+ ' ' , ' liIllLlT7fil1: ' ' 5 ' .I UWIIJIIVIFIIIYIH 1 State fiintcrcollcgiatc meet M ay 111, 1 91 11, at Oklahoma City 100 Yard Dash-T. Lowry COD, first, Reynolds CS. W.D, second, Young CPD, third. Time, 10 115 seconds. 220 Yard Dash-Lowry COD, first, Cobb CA. Sz M.D, second, Helbach CS. W.D, third. Time, 22 415 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-Hansen COD, first, Helbach CS. W.D, second, Griflith CN. W.D, third. Time, 49 215 seconds. Half Mile Run-Helbach CS. W.D, first, Field COD, second, McLoughlin CPD, third. Time, 2 minutes, 4 112 seconds. Mile Run-Griffith CN. W.D first, Barnes CA. Sz M.D, second, Welsh CN. W.D, third. Time, 4 minutes, 415 second. Two Mile Run-Miller CCD, first, Wiggs CA. Sz M.D, second, Butler CA. Sz M.D, third. Time, 21 minutes, 115 second. 120 Yard Hurdles-Jacobs COD, first, Wiegle CKD, second, Dick Lowry COD, third. Time, 16 215 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles-Jacobs COD, first, Cobb CA. Sz M.D, second, Dick Lowry COD, third. Time, 26 115 seconds. Hammer Throw-Haverstite CA. Sz M.D, first, Anderson COD, second, Chambers CCD, third. Distance, 140 feet. New record. Shot Put-Santifer CN. W.D, first, Anderson COD, second, Gentry CKD, third. Distance, 39.96 feet. Discus Throw-Santifer CN. W.D, first, Haverstite CA. Sz M.D, second, Anderson COD, third. Distance, 114 feet, 6 inches. High Jump-Woods COD, first, Jacobs COD, second, Randall CS. W.D, third. Height, 5 feet, 10 112 inches. New record. Broad Jump-Jacobs COD, first, Madeville CKD, second, Boyd COD, third. Distance, 20 feet, 9 inches. Pole Vault-Huston CA. Sz M.D, first, Cohagen COD, second, Monnet COD, third. Height, 11 feet, 1 112 inches. Mile Relay-Collins, Lowry, Jacobs, Hansen COD, first. Time, 3 minutes, 38 seconds. T1voHundredTwenly7qUe Qing f ' 'T' . A D EN Q O O4 D cx . Vb.. '-ad Tw0Hw1dfedTwwly-six UNIIVERSHTY OIF GIKLAISICOJMA sq Q ng J wwf? f-Q 1 7 3? SQCOZISIJEJQ2 Q TLSULQ C- 1-DFW QW W bu h Ex ', Ly: ' 'izfi f f M325 14 ' WTI I 1 K XX nf!! Z Xi ll I if fl KD-rg ' 7 IUQHH K N ,X ,. ,-54 1 E K' T4 fy f' fagfww, , Q 5 v . .f V , . X- 4 49. JH -i 3 wsu X f MX X J, L Q ' lf! 4 ' K ,, 5 X I' u.7fff 'J l I' V F5209 X W f .ef lif lf!! if! f f m!9Q 'X J-gpf Qffwlf V ' ww' X , KV ! ' his A lg N-'-'slvi W A 4, WEE hy! Pei fi' :ass 111 G5 'fl Q H: L gg I . .41 I A f Whkww . , X1 f.. VV ,I 'Mfg 1, V. Qwwwwfmwk if k rf' 'sq , ' , BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY 01? OKLAHOMA Tw0Hum1red'r lyme f n AMES, A ef ' 'r ' .5-L' fl!F f O O D lg f -,isa ,l a :I - -'u v' 0- Yaasketball Eeam Forwards ......., .........,..... C lift, Bell, Whisenant Guards ......... .....,. F ields, Montgomery, Brewer Center ....,.,... ....,............................. M cCasland SEASON RECORD Oklahoma ........,..... 36 University Prep., Tonkawa. Oklahoma .............. 6 Bethany ................,................,. Oklahoma ........,..... 40 Kansas State Normal ....,..,... Oklahoma ....,....,.,.. 30 Bethany ..........,........................ Oklahoma ...,.......... 52 Central State Normal ........... Oklahoma ...........,.. 46 Kendall ......,........,.....,............. Oklahoma ..........,... 52 Kendall ...,..... ..., Oklahoma .............. 28 Oklahoma ....,.,.,..... 37 Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Southwe Kendall. Kendall. Chllocco ..,...... ........ Chilocco ..............................,.... stern State Normal Two Hundred Twenty-eight U N Il V E R S II T Y 0 F Q K L A H 0 M A u W llfxk-3 f 2: ' '..ii .-Q., -2. .rg Algal,--GQ lrlivrqit T A - 2 Wllyfi ,.I ' 1, H ' , ., A 1 . Oo D 5 .' ,qw H915 -2- -- ,-wm'-4.1 , i . H -adv- . 'IA- Baskelball 'Beam Clift: Bell IVIcCaslar1d Coach Owen Fields Brewer Montgomery Whisenant UNHVERSHTY QF COUKLAHQMA Tw0Huf1dr0d7'w2n1y-nilw levi'-., f 1' ,f Z Tbennis 496 J in A 'Sym 15' ' .Egg fjii -- 1 .'LH'Z:i1I E ' ' 1-fAL:11,g-iw! ' . - ,A ., .. 3 .-5 V Q. '14 2-1. ' H . fn' 4' f ist ge is . P zu. H 3-,M :ff . ' 'W Darrough Monnct KANSAS MATCH . April 22, 1911, Smgles: Teachner CKD defeated Monnet COD, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. Darrough COD defeated Smith CKD, 6-0, 6-1, 7-5. Monnet COD defeated Smith CKD, 6-3, 7-9, 6-4, 7-5. Darrough COD defeated Teachner CKD, 6-3, 4-6, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. TEXAS MATCH May 4, 1914 Singles: Monnet COD defeated Broad CTD, 6-4, 6-3. Darrough COD defeated Stacy CTD, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. Doubles: Broad and Stacy CTD defeated Monnet and Darrough COD, Tw0Hw1dfed7'l1ifly UNIIVIEIRSIITFY OIF OKLAHOMA 11-9 9 Qs QQ . ,, '.x , ilk ? J ,. I ,SQCZCOZ EJUEJEQ MQ 2' ,Aff -. -3251? Tlnterclass Eennis Champions f Fuller Lieber Breeding True UNJIVIERSIITY OIF' OKLAIEIQMA TwoHundredThirly GF FEL KN .,, -xx I ff' 1 .1..,....... E.. D H' ' El?'1'5'f3aEr J -1I5HHlr iZI-'i: - mg Q L :alillfi V.fi, Q, ' - 1 ' fa:uil1ifJmllE:'F ' 5' 'f ' .4 Q'.A'llbllUll'llflu 1 Ullmfs Gym Club TwoHundredThirty-Iwo UNHVERSHTY OIF UKLAHUMA J CO3 It Hi -- y A ' . - SJ- x' A gg- '- 'Nbr D 'N' NZ 5 , :x ' nl -- ' H-x1 - -n ,' --'ylUlJ,w,,vl? , uf 14.-J'Uo V' ' 03 s , v :Ja ' .x-'.Lu Q 4 X 9 V Q 0 Wmmmcaim Ss Afi'I'mHceiEncs U N H V E R S H T Y Q JF Q K L A H 0 M A Twol-lundred Thirly-th ee ..f- i- SEQ' 'Ts ,ff '--f 1' Womcn's Tltktblctics QQ 'S FOR WOMEN had been the very militant cry of the Women's Athletic Association during the past year and an energetic effort was made by Miss Rachel Revell, Physical Director of Women, and the association, to secure this honor. The request was refused on the ground that O's are for intercollegiate sports only, and from these the girls are barred. But in spite of masculine opposition Qthey should never be allowed the last wordb, it was decided that some emblem should be awarded by the women's association itself, which if not an O should be equal to one in desirability. The requisite for this is one thousand points, to be worked out in basketball, tennis, hockey, track Work and fencing. Never before has there been such an interest in women's athletics here. Since the acquisition of an athletic field by the girls last spring, hockey and track have been added to the usual list of activities. The tennis championships were decided in November, Corrine Breeding winning the singles and sharing the honors with Laurel True in the doubles. Basketball, however, aroused more interest than any other game. The inter-class series was played indoors. There were three freshmen teams and a strong senior team, which won the championship in 1914. The Sophomores and Juniors fought against odds. TwoHundredThirty-fourmNHVERSHTY 1 ,fm CJ is ' .- Tif f iw -fs' 2514 ,.,.,SiQO 0 E 7- 10? :- ,ff A www-- Girfs Gym 'Beam UNHVEIRZSIITY OIF OKLAHOMA TwaHundredThmy1nve cw 'CFEQWQ 1, X f rf, P : ' 7 :7a '-Pfeti r IE' - wznfqgi, - - ' i 'Ilia iIf 5.!.' ,lsczmmngg Fgnsits Q - .: .1j:1iiiiiiii'lililul-3 ' , 'llntcrscbolaslic meet April 23, 2.4, and 25, 1911, CLASS A 100 Yard Dash-Dobbs, Erick. Time, 10 215 seconds. 220 Yard Dash-Laskey, Oklahoma City. Time, 23 115 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-Galloway, Oklahoma City. Time, 52 415 seconds. 880 Yard Dash-Roy, McAlester. Time, 2 minutes, 7 seconds. Mile Run-Kuper, Thomas. Time, 4 minutes, 56 seconds. 120 Yard High Hurdle-Campbell, Cherokee. Time, 18 215 seconds. 220 Yard Low Hurdle-Campbell, Cherokee. Time, 28 115 second. High J ump-Campbell and Patton, Cherokee, tied for first. Height, 5 feet, 3 inches. Broad J ump-Bradley, Cherokee. Distance, 20 feet, 10 inches. Pole Vault-Bradley, Cherokee. Height, 10 feet, 114 inch. Shot Put-McCorkle, Kingston. Distance, 43 feet, 4 318 inches. Hammer Throw-Welborn, Chickasha. Distance, 141 feet, 1 inch. Discus Throw-McCorkle, Kingston. Distance, 100 feet, 114 inch. Mile Relay-Oklahoma City. Time, 3 minutes, 41 seconds. Summary of Points-Cherokee, 48, Oklahoma City, 31, Muskogee, 11, Kingston, 10 Erick, 8, Chickasha, 5, McAlester, 5, Thomas, 5. CLASS B 100 Yard Dash-Gibbons, Purcell. Time, 11 seconds. 220 Yard Dash-R. Edwards, Marshall. Time, 24 415 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-Aycock, Altus. Time, 54 215 seconds. 880 Yard Dash-Salwaechter, Carmen. Time, 2 minutes, 9 115 seconds. Mile Run-Brown, Carmen. Time, 4 minutes, 53 115 seconds. 120 Yard High Hurdles-R. Edwards, Marshall. Time, 17 215 seconds. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-R. Edwards, Marshall. Time, 27 315 seconds. New record. High J ump-Flynt, Chandler. Height, 6 feet 115 inch. New record. Broad Jump-Wright, Altus. Distance, 19 feet, 8 112 inches. Pole Vault-Wright, Chandler. Height, 10 feet, 3 114 inches. Shot Put-Roberts, Pawnee. Distance, 42 feet, 10 112 inches. Hammer Throw-Higgins, Shawnee. Distance, 129 feet, 5 inches. Discus Throw-Mann, Blackwell. Distance, 112 feet, 10 inches. New record. Mile Relay-Altus. Time, 3 minutes, 43 115 seconds. Summary of Points-Altus, 18, Marshall, 18, Blackwell, 15, Chandler, 14, Shawnee, 3 Carmen, 10, Norman, 10, Hobart, 8, Pawnee, 5, Purcell, 5, Weatherford, 4, Tulsa, 3 Holdenville, 1, Lawton, 1, Stillwater, 1. All-round Champion-R. Edwards, Marshall, 15 points. T1v0Hw1drvdThifly-Six UNHVERSHTY OF OKLAHOMA QFCQQY, ff' 3 v uf - - - CQ Elf f Evf'12ff W ' ? F' - 0 A , 'EW-4 QA!!-, U-IIFQET' Iffui, C' ' . , ,g::lv.lIif.ialll:-5-P' ' 5 .n gf4:1WlIVll'llllll t 01? 'TwoHundredThirty-seven , WA- - -gi fifzf N, 1 ,. f f 1' 1, 5 1, A C O Q4 0 rx 5 ,awg A Tlnterclass Games BASKETBALL 1vi,5:N's SERIES Games Won Games Lost 4 0 Sophomores ,........ ..... Freshmen .,......., A 3 1 Laws ..4......... 3 1 Juniors .,......,..... 1 3 Seniors ......,.,...,.... 1 3 Engineers ............... 1 3 Pharmo Medios ................,..,.... O 2 WOMEN'S SERIES Games Won Games Lost 5 1 Seniors .......... ....................... Freshmen ...,..,... . 4 3 2 Sophomores ,.....,.. 3 Juniors .....,........ .,...........,..... 0 6 FOOTBALL Gameg Won Games1Lost Engineers ........... ................r.. Laws ................,.,......,.. 1 Pharmo-Medios ..,.,.,. 0 Seniors ..................... 1 ' 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 J umors ..,.............. Sophomores ,.,...... 2 Freshmen .......... 0 Tw0Hw1flffd'1'hirly-eight UNIIVEIRSIITY COJIF' OKLAHCQDMA ,A-1 'l g iq O S C62 O Q E fH'6,.:'-Y .- ,l ,Agwa- Traternilies In the order of their establishment at the University of Oklahoma Kappa Alpha ,......... Kappa Sigma .......... Beta Theta Pi ....,..... Sigma Nu ........,,............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... Sigma chi ....., ....,..,,..,..ii, Phi Kappa Pi .......... Phi Delta Chi ........ .. 1905 1906 1907 1909 1909 1912 1913 1913 'TwoHuded'I'l1lynme OOD A r' 'Q 1 Illmagm ll ,, W 1 - M km. l, , .,,.qi 1 ,wg-:Z xv' fi ' '- Tllllu- 1,-. D ','-, H T y, v .n 'JF' -- .5 ' Z - sq 59,1 til 1 - . . what-- wip- E Tinker-Tralernity Council OFFICERS Grady Klrby .....,... .,.....,,.....................,.......... P resldent Andrew Boatman ....,.. ........,, S ecretary-Treasurer Kappa Alpha- Burton Duncan Fletcher Riley Kappa Sigma- Earnest Hendon Andrew Boatman Beta Theta Pl- Henry Furman Grant Blanchard MEMBERS Sigma Na- Milton Meyer Paul Darrough Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Neil Johnson Sidney Roberts Sigma Chi Howard Cross Grady Kirby Tw0Hw1dfeflF0fly UNHVERSHTY CDI? QKLAHUMA cv 'CFEQX -, KN , xx , ,f-fi PW:f 'x if jg. 'xv ffig 'WWW -' P ,ghllgih 'rig' o '?i.,gfOD, 'iwL..'tu,,, .Q EIIGEQQQHIQ-E, 'Z' ' ' ' .wuuJni5.uun:1-'- 5 - ' .:' 'wwnnwuvurlli g Tnler-Tralernily Council XVetzel Riley Ivlcyer Boat man Furman Roberts johnson Kirby Q Sheppard Blanchard Love Oderman TwoHundredForlyone .f 'B . ie- ee, O O. U ,QA A-lr Tlfappa 'flixlp ba Founded at Washington Lee University, 1865 BETA ETA CHAPTER Established in 1905 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia il' it V. ' ' l?.Ff'Qf+l1ffas'fi' - .A 4 'sxaif --Q g a Q A Fratres in Urbe Earl Minteer Raymond Berry Robert Taylor Everett DeGolyer 1915 Seward Sheldon Joseph Gordon Ralph Shead Edgar Hyde 1 91 6 Burton Duncan Howard McCasland George Morgan Walter Wetzel Fletcher Riley Harry Brown MEMBERS 1 91 7 Otto Wetzel Robert Rucker Charles McGaha Leroy Sullivant Marshall Harris William Nicholas Charles Rider Hugh McCasland Jack Bird Pledge Howell Harrell 1 91 8 Herbert Williams Joe Mathews William Bailey Forrest Kramer Victor Cline Gerald Stubbs Campbell LeFlore Warren Mayfield Jack Ruble Wade Smythe Tw0Hw1dreflF0fty-two UNHVEIRSHTY 01? UKLAHGMA 9 F38 QJ 1 l SQQD g iiggl mms D , o i S S ' ,.1Q1.111,' Tlfappa 'Alpha 'fraternity Sheldon Stubbs McCasland Cline Mathews Harris Gordon Hyde Rider Rucker Morgan O. Wetzel W. Wenzel Bailey Nicholas Riley Duncan IVICC-aha Shead Ruble Smythe Williams LeFlore Kramer Sullivan: Bird llli UNHVERSHTY 01? UKLAHQMA TwoHundredF0rry-three '-Vasa , if grim- Lip : g y . .fi ' 2 + S fOliC71io1i.lEJR2 . c qSf ,lF xl -L W5 C' I . v'J . 'Jlfappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Gamma Kappa Chapter Established in 1906 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green. Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres in Facultazfe Howard Brown Morris Meyer Edgar Meacham Frater in Urbe Samuel Ambrister Members ' 1 91 5 1 91 7 Robert Stinson Earl Felker Roy Hazeltine William Schultz Roy Bledsoe John Brown Keith Miller Thomas Graham Roy St. Lewis Roy Ambrister Earnest Hendon Joe Williams Grady Rollins Harry Ballinger 1 .91 6' 1 91 8 Joe Love Wilkie Crump Lowrey Harrell James Ball Andrew Boatman William Monahan Ray Smiser Vernon Crabb William McNeley Charles Thornton Abner England Ray Evans Byron Sledge Beauford Taliaferro Tom Boyd Pledges Walter Drew Wright Felt Lem Billingslea Carrol Johnson Harry Ambrister Tw0HundredF0rly-four UNIIVEIRSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA fx' Q ' C Qifx ff' lj Tglx lf l'E'f -lawllll-fill ' ' ni -5'1 371' igammm- Mpllf, F,-,Hams ' . : Lfolhlllllllllllri f Tlfappa Sigma Tfraternity Crabb Felker Smiser Monahan Boyd England Miller Boatman Meacham lV1cNelc-:y Graham Brown Shultz Stinson Ball Bledsoe Small Harrell Sledge Drew Evans Ballinger Lewis Ambrister Hendon Love Thornton Crump Taliaferro NVilliams w 1 f NN Qlgf-1 -+ , gtkiflf-M 5-'L 1 QBQLUIG !L,,,,.,.,. mnnmuxif' - .- 'A fif L' '11- ' ., 1 . mg?--A' 1 1 ,' -'-fix-.-' A ','w., , U -N. ,L,f4-V, ll'-J! 1-fi -.7 ' .--f .2-an 'r' wt,--fl ,, ' 4- qalt l- ,mv- f .4 ,, , r ga-' 4 ll? Ill ' 5511 'Q - 4 . ,, 5- lm V I E '?.5H . d.1ffL-.Ul!L4e..f5 lf T '1'woHundredForLy7'ive 7 5' Fai-. ,101 ,if-f 1' DKN Q ff C Q- D D -5 Beta Elyeta Tfli Founded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Phi Chapter Established 1907 K Frames in Facultate James Buchanan James Felgar Harold Bozell Angelo Scott Richard Soutar Leonard Nice Edward Witcher Frater in Urbe Harley Hoskins Members 1915 1917 Henry Furman, Jr. Frank Reed Raymond Dawson Homer Montgomery Joseph Gentry Stratton Kernodle George Burress Donald Cameron Walter Burress 1916 Ebert Boylan l Frank Parsons Curtis Edgerton 1918 Robert Galbreath, Jr. Howard Fife John Sharp, Jr. Willis Askew Grant Blanchard Merwin Buxton Sherman Rogers Fred Sherrow Pledge Harvey Minton Willis Storm Casper Kite James Brill TwoHundredForly-six U N ll V E R S H T Y O JF 0 K L A H 0 M A e Qs -4 J . h.-fix ,- , 4 Q-s f M' C53 o U ' -- lf? Q H: - B D 2-Q, ' f - 1 i Y ,Z Y V ,.. Q, ,- Bela Elpeta ' i ffraletnily l I Brill Ivlontgomcry Furman Dawson Parsons Minton Fif e Kite Witcher Rogers Blanchard Calbreath Edgerton Buxton D. Burress Cameron Campbell Jacobs Sharp Kcrnodle Askew Gentry NV.Burress Sherrow Recd ,, : wi .-1' i , XB ,A LQ I F . Q ,An I nga ag f j,y.,L' w 'gg' '- E13 f is lf3i'f'F ii., l:.QQlVj ii' 1 'F-3'?f 'I'woHundredForly-seven cv ' gag ff' Ps in T li Lil ' E?,g,l, irigwlf ,MSQ .M allele, bertaxts Q ' , I' L-iuiiiillyf iylmi F f Sigma Ulu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Delta Epsilon Chapter Established 1909 Colors: Black, White and Color. Flower: White Rose A . . V f 'fbi V. fr if WS L x 51 X L r ef STEER Fratfres in Facaltate .Errett Newby Earle Porter Jesse Rader Ben Owen Joseph Paxton Frater in Urbe Tom Carey Members 1915 1917 Homa Wood Claude Foster Charles Shapard Herbert Uri James Hill Clarence McKinney John Bell Clifford Meyer Hubert Clift Robert March Milton Meyer Paul Darrough 1918 Robert Dunn Tom Hill William Clark I Russell Brasted Louis Hoskins Kay Dodge Tom Harrell 1916 Oles Clause Curry Bell Sam Kimberlin Jesse Fields Christopher Reasor Blaine Judy Elmer Ponder Pledges Robert Goodrich Lytton Lookabaugh Virgil Wood Warren Newby Prentice Lively John Boggs Leon Phillips Tw0HunclredForty-eight U N ll V E R S ll 'lla Y 0 F 0 K L A H 0 M A gllf2'lllTM..mgf I l, , 1 15.4 x . O O n 3 .i5f .f - C' - -I -Q.,-Ml-5.1 0 'il 7' v lp' Sigma :flu ffralernity C. Meyer Newby M. Meyer J. Bell C. Bell Flynt Darrough Ponder Lively Hines Dunn Reasor bl. Hill Clift Wood McKinney V. Wood Fields Dodge Harrell Shapard Uri Goodrich Loolcabaugh Clause Kimberlin Clark T. Hill Brasted March Judy UNHVERSIITY Ol? OKLAHOMA 7'w0HundfedF0riy-nifw K.. f' I' f Sigma TAM: ba 'Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Kappa Chapter Established 1909 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet E311 1 - , Frater in Facultate H. B. Dwight Fratres in Urbe Tom Mayfield Ralph Hardy R. B. McMillan Reade Bridgewater Members 1 91 5 1 91 7 Elmer Capshaw Montford Johnson Neil Johnson Cecil Cotton Walter Cralle Wayne Bayless Sidney Roberts Otto Brewer John Harley . 1. A 1.916 9- ' 1918 Grover Strother ' Dana Todd Bourke Bayless Deane Howard Miller Vernor Zack Rose Harvey Collins Robert Robinson Eugene McMahon Paul Sutton Eugene Monnet Francis Mulky John Jacobs Louis Reilly Henry White Don Allison John Gidney Hardin Davis Leon Brown Clifton Mackey Ben Ames Frank McCain 7'uf0HundredFifly UNHVERSHTY Ol? QKLAHUMA 9 ,QS QJ ' h F-ax! 4 SQQ0 ix E if ' f -mg 'Z' Sigma 'llpba 'Epsilon Tfraternity Cotton Allison Todd Davis Cralle Maclccy W. Bayless Jacobs Harley Brown Gidney Ivlclvlahon Roberts Monnct Brewer Reilly White Strother Ames Rose Ivlulky IVl.johnson Vcrnor Collins Robinson B. Bayless Sutton Capshaw N.johnson flux? -5 Mi ' . f Y: ,l ii 1-' -A 1' -i 531 ,1 1 i sq gg R WE' Q lf Tzvol-lunclredFzfLy-one ', ,, ' A-' .. O O B 5 ,a x 'JF S fi - WQHNQFQILU . ' I be E z . D XM f Z ' 17 gf lv - - .-LW 1 .sag .unf- .f,'!m. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Kappa Chapter Established 1912 Colors: Blue and Gold Flowerg White Rose l!I ,gx-'F' Fratres' in Facaltate T. H. Brewer L. B. Curtis H. H. Lane ' H. V. L. Sapper Fratres in Urbe R. V. Lewis G. F. Buttrarn Lawrence Trout Members 1915 1917 Cecil Connor Albert Clinkscales Howard Cross Harold Edwards Roy Baines Murel Carpenter Mitchell Harrison Homer Courtright Lee Huntington Robert Ledbetter Wyatt Marrs Irvin Richardson Ralph Weir Ray Flood Grady Kirby Fred Shepler Donald Walker Oscar Welch 1 91 6' 1 91 8 Grady Lewis Alvin Moncrief Frank Murdock Milo Orr - Delos Tillotson Bert Wallace David Logan Harry Oderman Christy Russell Pledges Glen Laskey Ray Trosper Laurie Oldham Riffe Webb Russell Sanford Ernest Gaskill Harry Shafer Tw.,Hu,.,.',..mffy-two unnveiasnrr or ontnlaoun 'Wil cz-'gif-tvgofg QC 5 sf' ' I f ....- - f f Q0 D fl' i'f2+'l1f1: -.iiH?llifl3?l- O F15 O- 'mid rg im' lfiill, .,-.TLSEJUS D ' ',mnLi:i5.Tmll 'i' - 5 - ' .:' ,gmunuwvrrllli ge Sigma Cbi Tilfralernity Cross Shafer Moncricf Logan lvlarrs Connor Courtright Tillotson Sanford Lewis Baines Lcclbctter Kirby Richardson Edwards Weir Shcpler Carpenter Russell I-iuritington XVelch Sapper Oderman Clinkscales Orr Flood Iviurdock Harrison XVallcer Wallace U N Il V E R S ll T Y UF 0 K L A H 0 M A Tw0Hundred Fifty-three 7 wt, f el , , , X ,, f 'Ilbi 'Mappa 'Ili Local Established 1913 Colors: Maroon and Silver Frazier in Facultate Milton Heath Members 1 91 5 1 91 7 Wiley Beasley Norman Brillhart William Crowe Wilmer Donovan Clyde Howell Lee Fields Ernest Howell Warren Gilbert Walter Ditzler George Mann James Philips 1 91 6 John Orr Louis Abney Victor Wade George Anderson James Bivens 1 91 8 William Bynum Virgil Alexander Sherman Huffman Philip Baird George Jennings William Busby John Harff Alfred Douglas Crawford Norman Pledges Paul Croker Clifford Loucks TwoHunr1redFifty-four 1 .QS QJ 4 'I :r'Yz xiq g. gait SCQO Lx E fi? .-. C' 'jlbi Tifappa 'Ili 'fraternity A, I-larff Crowe Anderson Dou las Fields B num Ditzler g Y Abney Norman Montgomery Huffman Gilbert Bivens White Baird Jennings Mann Beasley Donovan Brillhart Busby Philips 'JE' X , 1, sift? :V-I, x ii i s ,gg , ju, , Y-g,,.fA -'A .nf Ti l,-A Eli fx-X P.. - ' KH fa - 'X 'w..ff . v-- if m i B l Y, A , ,lint x ' If if Eli ,:l'l'll'l'l 'l 76:55-i f iff '13-' ' A ,. 1',rfqipr:4iixwSlw if-713, M1251 fi ,P will y .. .V Ei1lg,lf5. iz' Lia ll is f o-lla iiiljf 19 ' --if ' '- l 55 ' , 4 7 -' Q5-33115 -ll-Muir 'f .:. ., V - -VS ' A '75- - 75953 'N:'IA'5?T'9'ii-11,.r:: 1 :1-:gf Ji..- ,a..,f4.fL j ' ' , - 1 1'fudQr 5153,5:fjg:' ?f Tw0HundredFU'ty-five f 4 7 :: L Nd-f gfl?'i 41 l A D Aff M Q a 5' wal.: vig ll9l.ll.5 O O m f' Q.w .f , - .-LL!: 'TI . 'Il bi 'lfklla Chi Founded 1883 Rho Chapter Established 1913 :J--fi if jig g 1-, I . :V 1,5 41 f we K a t 4. ka , Fratres in Facultate Charles Stocking Howard Browne Earle Porter Frater-in Urbe E' Morris Myers Members 1 91 6 George Harris Marquis Green Lee Hull Charles Hoffman Roy Mitchell Carl Nicholson Herbert VVhite Earl Whitwell Edward Weis Carl Brundage William Walker 1917 1915 Claude Earl 'llwol-1unclredFifLy-six 1 I Leland DeVore Fred Ezell Johnson Johnson Herbert Strahan Otto Walters of 'QNKEQT fx -1 I. 4- I KHK- 5 :N r Tig,laipjn . pw, s M S 551513. W 'IE W H ill ' - : .-Z 1- 1lf?f,,' O cezfblialwiaa-. igiisims Q ' ' ,, 4.uun.:75.ull.-5-P 5 ' ' . 1 yfsnunllwllfllli g 'fflbi Walla Chi Tralernily johnson White Mitchell Nicholson Brundage Walter Ezell Strohn Green Devore XVeis Schi m mel Helms Hoffman I-lull johnson UNIIVJEIRSIITY OF OIKILAISICQJMA TwvHw1dredFifly-Seven f.-f 1 f K , bf C Q sgff' ' O Q' D 3 O T1v0Hw1dfed'Fifly-eight U NJIVE RSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA l 2RgQ?RWfgmRAQ?QgW fm Q' ' WW -ek S K, Q Q5 If -1-5-'yy EMM ? v J sg 1 JMS? H is pf Wifi' za EU W W nm, EQ? Q 39 Wbwggs if qm 7' Whos! -4 MW Q2 LQ X Q ,aj - n Cm iQ gil ii? 7'AN?ilCq'! W--Ad----H CQ -A :Zinm-?iFle CV' ff, M E D Y U - j 1 . KA X ll I llllll I ' U 1 xxtz n-:nh Mxxutxunhu xl' llll hz zz.. 41111 ' , Z ' f- -ix K V x ' X .. 1? ,I Mfg'-Ag! TE... f , 2:24 ,sfx fi WmWQ ffgQNmwiWWf7iQ m NVQ 0 qw ' A .. X A NLG ' X n if U - ML y 155 : gx xx -Ai 0 E54 2 A ES A V. dh' Q NQSXX ' ex K - ix 0 KT' QQ , .. JMS -l a 5 Q A Q E 2 -K, fj v 'f X55 Q 7,24 0 ' 25 V It , i f X , Q , , u lj if ' X W5 95, Ci fS5?7'g 0 ' X1 390' o 0 5 ' L l I 1 ' -- . L L l 6 gil X H L Q .. - 4 u .a'l , A 0 Q - Chg f Q X A - Q., + 10 ' X '55 rx UQ . 26 E Dx! v gig ifbx xdyl -H X sl- . . , J lllll R, 1-J .' . M21 -5 QQ ' ogwgmum dkxgf Z , fy E92 .V ff RZ Q QR I- xnnnfsa ' . X VFX -f 3' 7 .NJA , . . ooh Ig ...f f ada ya! all .1 li lxi X - W- 'n Wg lffrme ' gg- -. fU.n.ll -Q., H 'g ,2' 'fy ,L . , M - il --115.1 tri. l -' . Mini-I . tug.- Z Tlfappa Tcdxlpba Ebcta Founded at Depauw University, 1870 Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1909 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy 2. if I n Facultate Louisa Brooke In Urbe Mrs. E. L. DeGo1yer Mrs. E. S. Porter Mrs. H. S. Browne Mrs. B. G. Owen 1915 Marion Brooks Edna Cash Laurel True Grace Williams 1916 Lorena Cruce Margaret Gibbons Violet MacDougal Freda Reed Ethel Maude Smith Members 1 91 7 . Paulina Carr Harriet Patrick Jo Ragland Mrs. H. V. Bozell Mrs. W. J. Armstrong Mrs. P. C. Kidd 1918 Margaret Archdeacon Gladys Drennan Glowrene Gentry . Neva Rogers Alma Hodges Lucille Westervelt Margaret Madden Elizabeth Witcher Ruth Williams Pledges Frances Broach Maurine Butler Kathleen LeBus Bess Westcott Tw0Hw1dfedSixly UNHVERSHTY Ol? UKLAHGMA ofcffi . J 4 N53 . ,f s lin V.,.I.,, 1' annual.. l filler'+f.li!i:i'lll'f'1la' 'Wig' ' D B ' FL' ' ui1E.iiIMi'F my 5--W ' . 1 , Ull'lIlJlWll'lllIlli l Mappa Allpba Ebola Sorority Witcher R. Williams Cash Madden Cruce Rogers LeBus Galbreath G. Williams Reed Patrick Westcott Breeding Carr Broach Wescervelt Ragland Hodges True Gibbons Smith Drennan M. Brooks Butler Gentry Archdeacon H. Brooks 7'woHundredSixly-one CD CD 5 D D. Z -Bella 'Delta 'lfklta Founded at Boston University, 1880 Theta Gamma Chapter Established 1910 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue 1 91 5 Josephine Lawhead Jane Griffin Louise Elledge Hazel Johnson Lois Phillips 1916 Katherine Barr Zue Mac Bronough Eula Russell Q 1 SEM: 5 WN? 'swf I n Urbe Mrs. Jesse' Rader Members 1 91 7 Mary Foster Marie Wallace Beulah Taylor Esther Chapin Imogene Quigg Flower: Pansy 1918 Aline Quarrels Gertrude Gravett Ruth Ellison Ora Randall Gladys McClellan Corine Doughty Vivian Calloway Pledge Hallie Clark Tw0Hw1dredSixly-two UNIIVERSHTY 01? UKLAHQMA 1 ,QS QJ . if L x i I zu- a' , ff, 11.3920 u E f 'EEL.7 'i: L 1 ll.9.ll.5 D a I , 25 - -14551171 'Della 'Della 'Della Sorority Calloway Russell Ellison Phillips johnson Chapin ' ' Ellcdge Griffin Foager Gravett Randall Barr Bronaugh Lawhead Wheeler Quarrels Wallace Ta ylor Doughty Shutt Qui gg McLennan Luttrell UNIIVJERSIITSY QF OIKILAIEIGIMIA Twol-Iundfedsixfy-three cv L-,sie1co.nfuaJa.. im giggle ,traits Q - .j Qafiiillililiffig'-i ' 'Ili Beta 'Il bi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Oklahoma Alpha Chapter Established 1910 Colors: Wine and Blue Flower: Red Carnation rw 1' all law eqwleleaacwsf YV' V I n Facultate Ruth Aughinbaugh I n Urbe Grace Lee Ethel Van Camp Bobo Eva Lee Mary McMillan Dorotliy Bell Nannie Miller Luclle Bell Etta Nairn Martin Alice Himes Members 1.91 5 l 1 91 7 Floy Weaver Bess McMillan Ruth Ann Parks Elizabeth Boyd Marcia Purcell Pauline Collins Okla Wood 1 918 1 91 6 Florence Furman Florence Wagner Elise Potterf Emelyn Miller Nell Stapler Helen DeBarr Carrie Martin Lee Stigler Lottie Taylor Ann McCall Jewell Patchell V Alice Hurley Pledges Helen Ledbetter Lillian Dunn Twvflundfvd-Sixly-four UNIIVIE RSIITFY OIF' CUJIKLATEIOMA Lucile Shutte Brazila Dunn Isabel Jones Laura McCall Elida Berry Virginia Strothers Allie Breeding ra xggf CO5 A EE D 4,51 - H 1, D V , Iggy -L :I - -nl ,- gmwgblhig 0' O 'Ui av . v'I0- i' 1 ,131 Kata ,Ubi Sorority wool A. I b V- 'l l A Sow!5.fQ7?'T I X' ' .fe ff Q E' l Q fa lx l- Y f' X . N A Q- A :SX -1 ' ,i , V f M X ,1 , . , ,., 3 ,,,,f'x.:x 4- M -- V , V J. 41 Q Nw If N 4 ' 5 , x , X, , , M 1 x f . A . . xx , ! 2 4 l v I lf il 'x--- l . f , 1 NN. ,f x X , , x x .R ,A-,f l ,il 'FI li I of-'W' 5 l 1 l ll a l F A l ll 1 l 'fa ', V, ,QM A:vl-V ,Xxx gf -. ,fflfp-AV 5 6 A o 6 1 if 4. a g l ' l H . Potterf Collins Purcell Stigler Miller Taylor Shuttc Berry Parks E. McCall Wagner Hurley A. McCall Boyd DeBarr Furman Strother Patchcll jones Martin Dunn Wood UNHVERSHTY COIF' UHKKILAIEIOIMA TwoHundredSixzy-five 1 I Q J O O. 0 3 ,L O D Tliappo. 'Mappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Theta Chapter, 1914 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur de Lis I rt Facultate Addie Maloy Charlie Nickle I n Urbe Mrs. Julien Monnet Mrs. John Alley Mrs. Herbert Dwight Members 1 91 5 1 91 7 Lucile Robey Alma Clark Annie Laurie Robey Mary Gordon Nellie Jane McFerron Mary Reid Clara Swatek 1 91 8 1.916 Elaine Boylan Stella Ostenberg Jane Anderson Aline Pelphrey Pledges Dorothy Snedaker Lillian White Marian Craddock Nannie Taggart Ruth Klinglesmith Lottie Conlan Clover Gorton lone Blackert Iris Baughman Ruth Lowe Maude Walker Beuna King Tzvoflunfired-Sixty-Sir UNHVIERSHTY Gil? CQJKLAIEICQJMIA. 9 ,Q J ,.mOl, g Q Q ' wibmf' Tlfajapa 'Mappa Gamma Sorority Anderson 2 Reid Lowe Walker Boylan Pelphrey Blackert Gordon McFerron Baughman Clark White Cradclock A. Robey Sneclaker L. Robey Klinglesmith I Gordon King Swatek Ostenberg 1 Conlan Taggart UNIIVIERSIITY OIF' QKILAIETOMIA TwoHundredSixly-Seven WJ.: A 1? . .p ' ' ffl!! 'l ' 7 O O D 5 5 , .4ulII lQ Q my roommate knows a corking girl, TA blitbesome maio, ano merry, Sho only wrote him once a month, lCntil this month, Tfebruary. :But now the jlrom. is orawing nigb She writes bim every bay: fAno still they say in story books: Strange is a woman's way! -Princeton Tiger -5+ K r .mnulnswmm Aw- ffgv TwoHundreclSixty-eight of 'T 1 ,' x ' f Q' . Pvt 12' mm H ' 2 'Qs-H o ,.+SO,amUiJQQ ,Mmm Q ' ' ' 'fuuir:F.ull 'i - 5 ' wuvulnrw 'NIMH f QQM Qg5 ,gvf 5 T-'-132 f' fxg L ff 5 T ' gc-saigq X AJ ??k R Q fi NNW KL' FJ x X xg f XY A ' 4 ' X ' 7 . 4 ,,.1f' UNIIVIERSJITY 01? UIKILAHOMA T H d I5 ,f if 1 jillfiilil V O 'JSO 3 Q T13 bi 'Della 'ffl bi Founded 1869. Holmes Chapter, 1912 Legal Fraternity I n Facultate Julien C. Monnet Victor H. Kulp Henry H. Foster 1915 1916 Paul Darrough Leon Brown Ernest Hendon John Barry Alfred Stevenson Andrew Boatman William Crowe William Armstrong Hill Anglea Leon Phillips Sidney Roberts Barns McCain Thomas Waldrep Ural Rowe Denver Davidson George Jennings Pledges Roy Reynolds Charles Steele , Marion Dudley Marion Northcutt Louis Hoskins Gordon Stater Vernon Crabb Neil Johnson Paul Sutton Two!-IundredSeventy UNHVERSHTY 01? UKLAHQMA I l 9 LS U S' 5' W1 ., QCOQISIUEJR, e Q YLSULS D 'jflbi Walla Tlflbi Brown Hendon H. Foster Kulp R. Foster Barry Darrough Stevenson Crowe Monnet Anglea Roberts Boatman Armstrong Phillips McCain Waldrep Rowe Jennings Davidson UNIIVIE RSIITY 01? OKILAHOMATw0Hundred-Sevenly-one N L 2: YJH A - Q A O O D 2 1 . 'L' .L-MI' W' Tl bi Bela 'Tit Alpha Lambda Chapter 1912 Medical Fraternity I n Facultate Dr. Curtis Day Dr. Lee Riley Dr. Gayfree Ellison Dr. Antonio Young Dr. Horace Reed Dr. Elmer Looney Dr. John Riley Dr. Arthur White Dr. Mayburn Howard Howard Brown Dr. L. J. Moorman H. V. L. Sapper Members 1915 1917 Chester Davison George Harris Jack Gable Tom Boyd Ralph Mavity William Judy Charles Haynes Duke Vincent Henry Dreher . Mark Gayman Samuel Bradfield Lawrence Carleton C. M. Martin James Woll Francis DeMand 1916 1918 Henry Weedn Curry Bell Tom Lowry Dick Lowry Howard Reed Wann Lagston George Davis Lee Wilhite '1'w0Hw1dfHdSevef1ly-:wo UNIIVIEIRSIITY 01? OKLAHOMA o'CfEQNQ ' .A f , Ill 1171 ,... R Q43 on NEAL M2f?'E-yiH!rff Wffr' M1115 -:J o A 's-my V . Hllgrnv' uma. .1 ' . ',mm.m:aunZ F ' 5 - ' .- Qf,fwlulwlI'lltYll1 f Thi 559161 Ti Woll T. Lowry D. Lowry Harris Boyd Gable Wcedn Haynes Grady Carleton Cayman Vincent Delvland Bradfield Gastineau Drchcr Balyeat Sapper Reed Wilhite -Judy Mavity Davison Martin Davis V TwoHundredSeventy-three A 'lr -st! Qvvl i ' 274 ff,- 0 5 Sigma 'Della Gfbi Journalistic Fraternity P71 Chapter 1 91 3 I n Facultate Jesse L. Rader Harold Herbert Lawrence Morgan Theodore Brewer Edgar Meecham Members 1915 Eugene McMahon John Harley Seward Sheldon James Hill Homa Wood 1916 Chester Westfall James Brill Andrew Boatman Tw01'1w1dfffl Sevwly-fvurllll N ll V IE R S II T Y 0 F 0 IK IL A T51 0 IMI A 4 F38 QJ 562602 5503372 1 dll Q D a iff -'Q517 Sigma 'Delta Chi McMahon Harley Boatman Meacham Furman Sheldon Brill Westfall Herbert Wood Rader Brewer Hill Morgan TwoHundredSeventy-five J! O O D mi lf 5' Q I 1 , 22 N Il:lu ii V if 1 :lm-4. ',3 Nil ' I t - U 5: -'V '-J, . 4 . -abr' .v'l0.- 'Delka Sigma 53.170 Oklahoma University Chapter 1913 Debating Fraternity In Facultate Lyman Wilson Members Ural Rowe Roy Orr Eugene McMahon Walter Morrow William Armstrong TwoH1.mdreclSeventy-six U N Il V E R S H T Y 0 IF 0 K L A H 0 M A cn 'Cf-62553 ' A f ff- gl I H211 '-- .e nw- 11' k-gicaamwifga.. it igffljf jim F.. ' .:' y,1f77fn'fWlifu.MI.k g alfklla Sigma 53170 NValdrep McMahon Hansen Morrow Foth Orr Armstrong Rea Rowe Ellis I-Ielmick Rogers UNHVERSHTY 01? OKLAHOMA Two!-IundredScventy-.seven l f f Ng f 'K ' 1 Tie-at Men's Honorary Senior Society Members 1915 Seward Sheldon Neil Johnson Grady Kirby Henry Furman 1 91 3 John Harley Paul Darrough 1 .91 L Edgar Meacham Fritz Aurin Two Hundred Seventy-eight U N E R S H T Y 0 F CD K L A H Q M A 4 if 4J 4-M 2114 ' JQO m E falj' 5 ? . S ,De - el ' . Sheldon johnson Kirby Furman TwoHundredSevenly-nine cw'gZi5JL?rQN5'3 -f 4 X I ,ff if ff' ffE2f 'raw21i rfi4 ' 53 ' S 'I--sy '1if f.' 0 Wdsicaconniin- ,iglip im, ,,,u5v.n.s ' ' ' '.1u1m.lZiIm1,. F 5 ' ' .1 . w1v1l'll1'll1lI1 g Owl emo Eriangle Women's Honorary Senior Society Members 1915 Josephine Lawhead Anna Laurie Robey Rosetta Briegel Marion Brooks 1914 Addie Maloy 'TwOHw1dfedEigh2y UNIIVERSIITY OIF COJIKLAIEIUMA CO5 I' ll ' 1.15544 xl 'T ' D -if' A Q H ' if ' V 3 f Z B ' 'I 4-fad. 1 ' 1 -adv' nv' 0- Owl mlb Eriangle Lawhcad Robey Briegel Brooks UNHVEIRZSHTY OIF OKLAHOMA Tw0HundfedEighzy-one -lQ? g,,V 7 A J ,f ' if Claxton Club Petitioning Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity I n Facultate Warren Phelan Andrew Parsons William Schmidt Graduate Students Fowler Brooks Okla Wood Emmet Paterson Eva Clifton 1 91 5 Gerald Tebbe Ella Jones Lois Phillips Dollie Duvall Josephine Lawhead Josephine Duvall Hazel Johnson Nell Wiggins Lottie Bohrer Florence McClure Mildred Winsor Sallie Long Edna Cash Louis Elledge Jeannette Griffin M. P. Smith Two Hundred Eighly-two U N JI V E R S II T Y 0 li? Q K L A H Q M A 9 ,ilk CJ - aw A , fda ,QJSQO o E f i f il O 'Z' ,.L,:g5q.' 'Ciba Claxton Club Vifoocl Phelan Phillips Smith Cash Tcbbe I. Duvall Schmidt Winsor Wiggins D. Duvall jones Bohrer Long Clifton UNIIVJERSIITY CODIF CCDKLAJEIUMA Tw0HundfedEighty-flwf O05 B ll llfuifiii ., - V 1 lf' ' vi! A , D . .IST fy .e f G v' Q- Stubent Couricil Executive Body of Student Association Officers Paul Darrough ....,..... .,A.AA....,.., ...o... ,.,.... P r e stdent Don Walker ..............,..,.... .......,.. V ice-President Nellie Jane McFerron ........ ...,........ S ecretary Lowrey Harrell ........,..,.,. l.....l, T reasurer Members Thomas McCasland Chester Westfall Paul Darrough Donald Walker Henry Furman Nellie Jane McFerron Clifton Mackey Lowrey Harrell Ural Rowe Louis Phillips William Armstrong Albert Clinkscales 'Twol-IundredEighty-four QHCQQX , -, V 55 - 5 -rl1.,..!I'-S-i ,ff nfl .EE is-X ll' AY l' A-'! 'sl' cv O Q Q Q - . 0 B Al -.:.l1.m- -WEL 5- ' .:' Uuflfllllillillaui F g Slubent Council McCasland Darrough Furman Mackey Rowe Armstrong Westfall Walker IVICI-Terron Harrell Phillips Clinkscales UNHVERSHTY 0? QIKILAHCOMA. TwoHundredEigI1zy-JG U6 C -721 -as , ,fj - -' 1' R O O- 0 E' -5-- D l27omen's Council Governing Body of University Women Ojicers Elizabeth Church ..................,...,..... Ex-Oficio President Rosetta Briegel ,....,... ................... P resident Eula Russell .......... ..,.... ...... V i ce-President Mary Gordon .,...... . ...,... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer M embers Rosetta Briegel Josephine Duvall Harriet Parrick Grace Chadwick Emelyn Miller Mallie Miller Ruth Ann Parks Lois Phillips Katherine Barr Nona Friar Jessie Stiles Eula Russell Mary Gordon Hazel Davidson Tw0Hw1dfedEigh1y-six UNIIVIERSHTY OIF UIKLAIEIOMA 4 Kgs QJ . f Q-, ,.. Jn' .I-5' 15 A CW Q O 0 E, 7'-i S k C D women's Council Briegel Parrick E. Miller Parks Barr Stiles Gordon Duvall Chadwick M. Miller Phillips Friar Russell Davidson Two!-IundredEighty-seven S r ll u'E'ii' V! 1 '4 gf Lfurifll g X- , .. f ' -.:,' . mf. , . , fm ' ' wg!,l 1 -A 5- 'JF' -in qi ' -i2 X . - -4 .nl , vig- VERY - '-'W 9 TwQHunf1fedEighzy-gighz UNIIVJERSIITY 01? OKLAHOMA MCCFA ,,, rx ff mr- xw ..,. ff Lvf'v '+i 'flu-H5Ik11:fIA1 1f f ,..AsqQCQJafuEJQ.. ,u,,Q41f ,Q G- ' ' Ig wfrF.l77,T.Zalli?-F' 'L 5 ' .- Q'Jl'VlIJIl'lll'UYl 4-wg-umm TQSQQOSESSE w:eswf,swO Eomaoaiggggaili 3 .' - . N'E3QUK14 'Scam QC QQ -m - .Mgogm mfr Q3 .wing fig!-qs Smvm U2 IT' as 4-7 F-1 o ga. BE U15 go -333 'EEE ms sw 'J 3 5 fn jg 2 U2 O 025225 Q M545 ogg SD-1 S-4 Fiji-1 :ES E Q :s E in S-4 so 43 vasiv-SS Sw 35- mf-'lf-1 'U Q3 CQKQZ :ACDQJ Bm O C5 -s-. cu 1: 9' Q-.E1f'3 UpQ 5CjQE1'E4'F35b,agao 3 .M - U2 N.2 c 052012 xg w csviba 1323 .inzfocef 425-w1C.DIi+C.DmC1?+DiC.D TwoHundredEightymne mall- J.-. ? -'WET 91 . 'f 4' ,J Hw1dfedNifwly UNIIVIERSIITFY Ol? OKLAHOMA , Q Mi - . A 1... -. f 1? f W MQJDAJQA, 1 Q J Wf 3 Q 9-QQ 6 SW I ?' ig5 iw QW XQX big fi fa! 641 XX X N ' X awww x ii x'l ,! V Nev, ,gy f x. W-'gf ' 9 I I Q rj' I 0- ? -'-' Q x -X .nm E X1 Q ff A1 f ' - 4 10 'S ' ,Q , . . 1 N ' v 8, ' K Y -wx LA. In 'v,. V lv ,xi IAM .Jbvh Q ff, I XJ ful l l U X ' in ,L-1 Y Y x I. .-1.4, 'l'I: 'gl O ,ln 3 FA, wx '-.,, w--,, f 7' ., V' X , 1' -4., 00 K X - X i ' ' K. ir W XS .yfxx V xv H 3 'F X V A 4 Q, f i4:...QffIffLl X K . x f tgltv x -iz 4- ' I Q24 5 Q 5 A X xx,EX3,fEM-V, . Lf Q- . ' , N ff N ' C3 X . , ' Q A M3 A .QQJ ,...SiC52CO2 LS U E322 Yl5'UL5l......., Y lllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIlllllIllllllllllll Ebe Sublime cmb Ebe Hibiculous . of . College 'life ......... . ......... '1'w0HundreclNinety- 1' :: ' 'HW'--.. ,,-f an-alll: , at 'r - .X 54' '- fun ! ,, ' ,, f, O O 0 2 . .M- .2 f 'I' ' - i 'Mi1,I 4 V' 0- v I 4 -I V -m5qfi t I 1 1 1 3 me I 1 i i i 3 , , .l Y LJAQ- i ' 151,-1264,-1 Tzvol-Iundred Ninety-two U N H V E R S Il T Y 0 F Q K L A H 0 M A gf O O o Ju- -mE71V'N .i '11 D A - .Li 7gU,, 1 f ll .1. ii, IL, fj' 'J -. -' 1 at-5 ' ' - ' 65,1 'zfvg . f an TwoHundredNinety-three 00,11 2 REELS C- , 'fflolitical 'ffllums and Qrccn 'fflcas CHOOL Politics are not so radically different after all from the municipal, state, and national brand. The same system prevails, to a large extent, in the election of class oflicers as in a city when aldermen are to be elected. The same deals, beadwork, frame-ups, and Wire-pulling may be found in the election of class representa- tives to the Student Council as in the election of a representative to the State Legislature. There is one difference, however, in which university politics have a distinctive feat- ure from the other kind, at least in Oklahoma, inasmuch as all college women have and do exercise the sovereign right of the ballot. The college youth who aspires to the juicy political plums must assiduously cultivate the good will of the fair sex. No stone is left unturned to gain their approval, after all it's the little things that count with the girls. The color of his hair or necktie, the way he dances or keeps his trousers creased, the number of Hersheys or Cokes he purchases at Ye Varsity Shop-any or all of these little things may gain or lose for a fellow the vote of a female contingent. Class politics in O. U. this year have been phenomenally quiet. Of course the freshmen have had their usual outbursts of oratorical brilliance and parliamentary ig- norance, but even the troubled Waters of freshman politics have been less muddled than usual. They elected their class officers without even a scrap or intervention of higher mediators. The placidity of this election was probably due to the smooth, clock-like work of the Shawnee delegation who manipulated the election with a system and pre- cision that would cause Tom Taggart or Boss Murphy to turn green with envy. So well did they lay and execute their plans that the Norman High School bunch, who have con- trolled freshman politics almost exclusively in the past, were completely routed and forced to relinquish their laurels in ignominious shame. Long live Shawnee! Speaking of political maneuvers, it is our belief that for real acute shrewdness and adroitness Prexy Brooks gets the dog. Packing the Assembly Hall to overflowing when legislators are to speak therein, introducing various and sundry broken bottles to be used as flasks and graduates in the chemistry lab, filling Science Hall with chlorine gas and hydrogen sulphide fumes and then inviting the legislators to a tour through that hall- these are only a few of the milder ways Prexy invented to call the attention of the solons of our State to the dire needs of an appropriation-these methods got the grapes. Yes, sir! Strat is some politician as well as a scholar. V As to general political alignments and activities there have been no startling changes or upheavals. There have been no D. Prestons developed this year. This dearth of politicians can hardly be explained unless it is due to the general improved moral tone of the University. The fraternities have lined up on every proposition as best suited their own ends. The barbs have garnered a few plums and green peas for themselves. Bob Witcher has usually succeeded in lining up his Y. M. C. A. on every contention where the moral issue was at stake CBob, be it understood, takes no interest in purely mundane affairsj, and not one jot or tittle of friction has occurred to mar the relation of the Y. M. and Y. W. C.A. This harmony is doubtless due to the perfect understanding and cordial Two Hundred Ninetyjfour U N H V E R S H T Y Q IF' Q K L A H Q M A 1 it 4J , f-q i? J fit 'V Siicacollalllijig :jf ' YLSBLTLEL Q , - . - - ff .-1227 fellowship existing between the presidents of those respective bodies. Miss Church, our new Dean of Women, has proved herself a veteran Qpardon the expressionb, politician and an efficient censor, sparing neither time nor pains to protect her girls from the snares and pitfalls of the worldly. Spring elections are already arousing the interests of the more practically minded students and the trite old expression about a young man's fancies in spring time might be paraphrased to thoughts of politics, instead of love. There is now an undercurrent of political feeling flowing gently near the surface of students' thoughts which will probably break forth in a mighty gusher about the Ides of May. Several hats are longing to be shied into the ring, and some intimate that Chester Westfall's diminutive headgear is already beginning to rest uneasily upon his head. Perhaps, ere this appears in print, other developments will have been materialized, and other aspirants for the head of the student body will have arisen. But at the time of writing, conditions are much as has been stated. So much for political plums. The Plum Tree has yielded scantily this year, probably its buds were nipped by the frost of some of Prexy's early chapel speeches. The Green Pea vine has been exceedingly prolific, and there is ample evidence that the young vine, which sprang up so unexpectedly last year, has matured and is yielding an abundant harvest. Only recently the beloved Professor of Oratory, Benjamine Franklin Tanner, has been pledged to that order by his former protege, W. A. Morrow. That, Brutus, was the most unkindest cut of all. While speaking of Green Peas, We might casually mention the poor Geology I students, who waited long and patiently for the refund that never came from the Arbuckle trip. Truly the disappointments of the college youth are great and numerous, and his joys are far between. 'fs fe' 9 T ii Q 9 R , Green Peas, like the thistles, are plentiful, , ig air: And grow down close to the ground, ,gf ig. But Plums are scarce like the teeth of hens X5 R Fav k 1 X And grow where the birds are found. f , I 49,5 L- I ,sv W .A A. t-swims, 1 45:!i U N ll V E R S Il T Y 0 F' 0 K L A H 0 M A Two Hunc1'redNinely-jvc X Gr J ' X O ff' Ps iSE:,'xF Qekqi. -5-- 'W' , , C D Ii Vilma' -ilwillfiflwal O 9 ' 4 ' -V .- is-A-L25f5 'LV A ' TM.SO. 'im DEH!-AA UIIQEI- 1:51. ,M 'Z ' ' '.1ul1mlIiEnic1,-3-F ' 5 ' .- 'wuulrvuvllllli g 'iff we were not 'liars if Good Night! I had a fierce time! That last dance was an awful struggle! No, Uncle Buck, I do not know the answer, but I think ..... No. I don't remember having met you. Whointhell are you? Mr. Dowd, I am not responsible for those readings, I borrowed them. Let's walk out this way, Lucile. The sunset's gorgeous-besides, I am broke and don't want to pass the Varsity Shop. No, I won't vote for youg I think you are a boob. Why, Miss Dora, I have decided not to major in French. I can't pay on that suit, St. Lewis, the trousers look like the bark on a hickoryg is it a hand-me-down? We always laugh at Professors' jokes, No matter what they be g 'Tis not because they're funny, But because it's policy. Mrs. Scruggs Cconfidentiallyj: The Kappa Sigs are sprouting wings, the Pi Phis are organizing a Bible class and I haven't a Beta deadbeat on the books. Major Jack Alley: I'm feeling a little off today so we won't have class this week. Instead of this: M onday- It has always been a custom of mine when half the class were absent not to hold the othersg so you are excused for today. Tuesday- I found after coming to school this morning that I had left the keys to my desk in my other clothes, and since I cannot get my notes I will excuse you. Wednesday- Some of my family are sick at home today and I'll have to be there. There'll be no more classes until Monday. Miss Dora: I must correct you in the pronunciation of my nameg it is Dora in- stead of Do-reyg all my people are Irish, except me. I'm French. Craven Clandscape gardener to Prexybz 'Tm just transplanting these trees around to keep from working myself out of a job. ' Yesterday I planted this same bunch at the north end of the ovalg today I'm taking them back where I got them last week. Sigma Delta Chis Cdoping out yellow sheetj: I guess we had better crack a soft one on one of the brothers for policy's sake. Tw0HundredNinety-six f It lsjigii , ,V f- ' .., -I - 1 Wagyu. ,,., A O O D , ' -ER I: l l- D - D n - ul L,.fygi.x.,1, mi 1 1- . n..Jv4 v' I ' 4 4 My face is wrinkled, My skull is thick, I bane a sport With my dollar stick. KI I love to drive In my Eord, see? I carry your trunk And you owe me. ll Law is very tame, I win every prize, In Bailment and Carriers I specialize. ll I'll squeeze the eagle, Till I get a start, I For the noted party Of the First Part. I JOHNNIE P. TOBERMAN CLASS Rooivi ETIQUETTE. 1. Never raise your hand unless you are sure you know the answer 5 you might be called on. Such things have happened. 2. Never Hunk-a good bluff is better than a flunk. 3. Speak loudly, it is the first step toward becoming a good bluffer. 4. Take notes of some nature to prevent that unconsciousness commonly called sleep in class. 5. Go up, after class, and string the Prof. for about ten minutes. CFor proof of merit of this last rule consult Little Al of the Law School. 6. When you really know a question never give a concise answer. Always mix in a few trimmings to make it sound like your usual line. 7. Never disagree with a Prof. because he may fail to agree with you on your grade. And besides, they are sometimes right. g 8. Tell your instructor every once in a While that you intend to major under him. This always brings good results CU. TwoHundredNinely-.seven .fa -.,. AS?-my tk ,fi ,-If , xi O O D nx I Q Heb Cap 'Day 91 , Y friend! Did ear go quietly and unobtrusively to chapel to hear the fresh- man member of the faculty dilate on his first impression of the University, and as you quietly and unobtrusively emerged from the aforementioned chapel have you ever felt the vice-like grip of some athletic husky upon your arm, and as you looked up to ascertain the cause of your detention, stared point-blank into the grim face of a persuasive barrel stave? Or perhaps you have been strolling amorously around the campus with some fair co-ed at the time you should have been listening to the new faculty members expostulate in chapel, when suddenly you were in the center of a maddening crowd's ignoble rush and before you could extricate yourself and lady you found yourself doing the Grecian bend over the Spoonholder while exulting upper-classmen played syncopated ragtime with barrelstaves on the bended portion of your anatomy? If you are a freshman and inclined to be somewhat disobedient to the mandates of your superiors you have very probably enjoyed some such exhilerating experience. The above are two typical examples of things which have actually happened to ver- dant unsuspecting yearlings on the occasion of O. U's. first Red Cap Day. Of course there had been previous half-hearted attempts to enforce the Red Cap Rule by the appli- cation of such mild methods as blanketing, and the upper-classmen even went so far as to resolute against the shameful insubordination of a few belligerent freshmen. But this occasion was the first concentrated attempt to do anything really squelching. It was the Red Letter Day for the Red Caps at O. U., and it was all the nefarious machina- tions of that horrid Discipline Committee aided and abetted by a few traitorous fresh- men who had been coerced by threats and promises of immunity baths. At a mass meeting of upper-classmen the case of the freshmen was diagnosed, as a super-abundance of bone-in-the-head, and a paddle cure was decided upon, the first treatment to be given on the following day at the chapel hour. The meeting resolved it- self into a committee of the Whole on discipline and each member appeared next day re- enforced with ugly-looking barrel staves. The cure was almost miraculous. One in- stallment sufficed to completely eradicate all symptoms of the prevalent disposition, or rather indisposition, to Wear the uniform headgear. From that memorable day Red Capless freshmen have been as scarce on the campus as A's in sociology, or Professor Mor- gan in Chapel. Two I-1undredNinety-eight U N II V E, R S II T if Q F Q K lla A H 0 M A 9 3' Q 'S J fr 25 S6105 g sf? :- ,X6 ' s'32m'. l I TwoHundrcdNinety .. C6?Q . Wm . ',' Wye ,ff 15 le, 12' .gHsnfill. EQSQKGRTUFJE-. A... alter: YLSULE :- ' ' .f.nAm5.uliF-F ' P . - QJ'VIlJll'lfflHllu Overbearo at o. Stuoent meeting Junior: Gee, I Wish Prexy would hurry up and come. Frosh Cstanding bybz Who's Prexy? Junior: Don't you know Prexy? Frosh: No. Who is he? Junior: Why, he's the guy they think did all that D. D. M. C. work. Frosh: Gosh, I'd like to get a look at him. Professor Tanner presented himself with a gold watch April first, as a slight token of his esteem. Prof. Williams Cin chemistry lecturej: If anything should go wrong with this ex- periment, this laboratory and all of us in it would be blown sky high. Step nearer me students that you may follow me more closely. Lowrey Harrell: Pipe the waist on that dame. Lookabaugh: That's not waste, that's economy. Fatty Huston Qbeing tackled in a class football gamej: Let go, dern you, or I'll fall on you. Marsh Harris: I got a hundred today. K. A. Brother Csurprisedj: How's that? Marsh: Twenty in economics, thirty in geology and fifty in English. Frosh: Is it necessary to belong to the Y. M. C. A. before you can buy a Sooner? Peewee McGaha: 'Tve got all my work up this evening, I believe I'll go over to the Library and study. Father Qcalling at his son's boarding house after 12 p. m.D: Pardon me, but does Mr. Jinks stay here? Landlady Cwearilyj: Yes-bring 'im in. Professor Dowd: Our young men are getting more sensible. I see very few of them standing around on the steps rainy days to stare at the ladies. Fess Morgan: That's right, with the present styles they don't have to wait for the rainy days. ' 4 Oh, where is the old time college boy that wore a night shirt? College bred, too often means a four-year loaf. ' Tllirecltlundred o 2Wf3 E' ' ' . ,J-ffmlrilliiiilllilumlugvp 1 Ghz Tvriple lEntente OR THE MYSTERIOUS THREE MELO-COMEDY All Rights Reserved w g, 4 ?-I ' f f - l 'Ji ' fxl 7' 1 li 7 'T I 'K f ' ' ,S X 'Q' ' . i ' ld V 'ffl 'f 'H f f X . ' Z2 ' 1 lf, Q, ', .. ,ill -Q l f lx U lil f I' A if l A lp, iv, ,f 1, i w , ill . I ggi, 3 ,ll I 'lg l , 'L Z' il ' ' Q- fl A 5 NM 4-1 H '5'fe f0'1D-' Siraffovz f .57r-u.llLn'7 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Stratton D. Brooks ..o.........................,..,.....4.......,.... ,.,..... K aiser Bill Buffalo Tanner.. .....o...o........,..,..,,...,...,...,...,..........o....o........A.A....... .7 'ohn BULL Stratton D. Ferguson .......,. ............,......................,.....,.. D and Lee Todd Nine Goats ..........,....,..,...,,.......t.,.t,,...t..,...t.,. Nine H ard-Working Students ' ACT I. Scene 1 Kaiser BilZ's ojice. Soft gumshoeing sound without. Kaiser Bill: Well, Well! that dern john BULL should be in here pretty soon, he has had Worlds of time to cover that Rook game. Business of listeningj Um, believe I hear that soft footed rascal now. CChuclclesD. john BULL QEntering via. secret passagej: My side! Bill, I had a terrible time getting through that game. My sleeve holdout refused to Work and I lost every cent I had, and before the game broke up I was nearly reduced to pawning my red Wig. Believe me there are some pretty good men in that bunch. Kaiser Bill: Tut, tutg you are here now, tell me about it. john BULL: Well, when I entered .... QC'ontinued on page 3045 UNIVERSITY 01? UIKILAIEIQMA ThreeHw1dred0ne Questions we Cannot 'Answer Why a Beta appointed a Sig Alph for yell leader? Why Bob Witcher sent out one thousand letters to one thousand students saying, Someone has suggested that you are one of the thirty leading men in the University, therefore I would like to have you attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Wednesday night. Mr. Ego of Podunk will speak on the relation of man to ape. Signed STRATTON D. BROOKS. Why every politician belongs to the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A.? Why certain things about the University are given extra publicity by some students, and some faculty members? Why there are no more D. Preston McCalibs? Why there is so little advertising in the University Oklahomfm? Why the Magazine comes out so regularly? Why some students never pay their class assessments? Why some professors never subscribe to the student publications? Why there are no more student organizations than there are? Why Uncle Buck added a P. S. to his Sooner story to the effect, If there is any cuttin' to be done on this story, Please let me do the cutting? Why B. F. Tanner and Miss Revel would not write a story for the Sooner? Why the Thetas call Glowrene Gentry 'Possum? Why Marshal Harris, Hoot Clift, John Gidney and Doc Webb do not organize and petition Phi Beta Kappa? Why Miss Revell is so strong on O's for girls Who take part in athletics? Threel-IundredTw0 9 is QJ i-f ix' 7 Zif f I P VV :I fl Qi W0 4 4, in if 5 fm W Nfri ' . 1 X f f.-- aff 7 ,fc XW' -4124 ' a Z f f l Z1 fxf X4 ff W W , M BALDY YOUNG A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day, And finally broke his bill. BALDY YOUNG Little Baldy hails from Iowa, the state famous for its great and near-great men. ' lb h in his legal Baldy heard of O. U. and desiring to give aid to mankind in genera y av g mind tutored in the mysteries of Blackstone and others, he hied himself to our fair Uni- versity to get his training. Somehow Baldy got the blues and became pessimistic. He gave vent to his feelings d t' in the form of criticism. Now, criticism is accepted by the milder, sensible an prac 1- d t b t unfortunately for the University and for Baldy, there are a few cal minded stu en s, u , students who are characteristic of the prehistoric aborigines in handling pessimists. Th ditties he These students undertook to teach Baldy the college yells and songs. ese 1 t learn The self-appointed tutors, attributing the boneheadedness to was very s ow o . the tutoree, decided to do some tonsorial work on Baldy's head to lighten the pressure ' ' f oons. on his brain. As a consequence, Baldy wore a lVIcCal1ster haircut or many m UNHVIERSJITFY 01? OJKILAIEIQMA Three!-1undred'Three 1' ll , ,l .I ,',,,I. , .fx 'Q 'Mm O o D H .zf .V ' f'- :- D D - il zzf ghfl-1 1. 0 - if 4Iip'vl Ebe Tbriple Tnlente CContinued from page 3011 Kaiser Bill: Never mind about when you entered, tell me what each man had in his hand when it came to a show down, how many cards he drew, how much money he won, and who won it. john BULL: Hist! I hear steps approachingg here is a dictograph record that I had running during the game, take it and you can get the whole story. Kaiser Bill: By Jove, BULL, you are a brick, I will have every one of those Y. M. C. A. boys up here before next Sunday. CCURTAINJ ACT II Scene II Dana Lee Todd Cat Y. M. C. A. House, disguised to look the part of a rah, rah, college bogjz Damn! I wish those fellows would hurry up and come, I am getting tired of this detec. stuff. Looks to me Kaiser Bill could let me alone when I am running the University and all its employees instead of setting me to work chasing down misrecant students. Now there is that d- Craving he doesn't do a thing but dig around in the dirt like a small child. He could just as well do some of this gunshoeing as not. Well, there is one consolation. Kaiser Bill knows I'm the guy that brings home the olives. john BULL Centering through blanketed windowj: Ho! there Dana. Little early ain't you? Dana: Yes, I guess so, where are the goats? BULL: Coming in a gang, they just stepped over to the Varsity Shop to get some more paste-boards. Better get that false mole on your face, for here they come. Gang Center Jive hard-working studentsj: All: Well, if here isn't Dana and BULL. Boys, I do hope we have not kept you waiting. Dana and BULL: Not at all. Carney: You see, Mrs. Scruggs got to kiddin' the bunch and we couldn't get away. But come, get Bob's table out and we will get busy. CDana and BULL prepare table. All settle down to quiet game of Rook. Deep silence prevails for an hour. Kaiser Bill disguised as Ed. M ages secretlylentersj Kaiser Bill Cloud, bully tonej: Hands up! I arrest you in the name of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma! CFive hard-working students dive through one window and disap- pear in the darkness. Ferg and BULL rake in the Cinnamon Rolls.D Kaiser Bill: Well, how much did they leave, boys? CCURTAINJ ACT III Scene IIII Mass Meeting at Chapel. Kaiser Bill: At a meeting of the faculty Senate it was there found necessary for the best interests of the University and all concerned to take the following action in re- gard to the conduct of some nine students. The faculty adopted the following resolu- tion: It is hereby resolved by the faculty Senate that for the best interests of the Uni- versity, Tom Slick be expelled from school, and that Jesse James, I. M. Sharp, I. M. Keen, U. R. Stung, I. O. You, I. B. Damn, U. B. Took, U. R. It, be suspended from school. Such suspension to go into effect the first day of March, 1915, but to be inoperative in this much: The above mentioned students will be permitted the privileges of attending classes, taking all examinations, participating in all student functions and affairs and that they shall be given a scholarship in the University which will pay not less than twenty dollars per month. . You are dismissed. EXEUNT. '1'hreeHundredF0ur UNHVERSHTY QF QKLAHUMA Q ' QNO ...Q X ff' lj Tefif'-' 13 H1 hiv - l..,..l.4 Eff: Qmmifa... ' W Q FJ -O D B ik.. 425, U1IlGl21, FF.T5Q,- -i- ' ' ' ' fqmv.m:.nun:v' 5 ' , . N 'y.:vIll1llflll'llllLl1 Q UNIIVIERSJITJY OJ? DJISYLA OMA ThreeHundredFive .Q :iq- N 21' W, x,4 7' 5 'tsp ' 'X ' CO5 g in C Q 'letter Trom 'loop fflfusser in College Go 'ffolks at Tffome Norman, Oklahoma, April 20, 1915. Dear Mother and Father: ' I failed to write you last week, but if you only knew how hard my work is getting you would surely sympathize with me. I spend Friday and Saturday in my room late, sometimes working until two o'clock writing up my Chemistry experiments. It takes a lot of paper and notebooks to do this and the teachers insist on the best quality of paper, so that is really quite a heavy expense. On Sunday evenings I go to church according to instructions you gave me before coming to college. I have tried to help the church as much as I could by giving them financial assistance. I forgot to tell you in my last letter that the Junior Prom is coming soon, it is really the biggest event of the year, President Brooks always goes and he looks the crowd over pretty well to see if his students are there. He likes to see them all present as it proves to him that they do take some recreation. You know as Pa used to say, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. But believe me folks there is nothing like it at home, at least as far as expense is concerned. A fellow is supposed to wear one of those dress suits, patent leather shoes, and White gloves. Besides he is required to give his girl some flowers and take her in the Jitney. By the time you meet all these expenses you feel mighty flat for some time. It costs at least fifteen beans. I will tell you, if you will forgive me for speaking of it that I am making pretty good up here in a social way, my most recent conquest was an election to the D. D. M. C. and the Yellow Dogs. They are, however, secret organizations and I cannot really tell you much about them. But in view of the fact that membership in these organizations means recognition, in rather exclusive clubs, please do not show alarm at the price that is to be paid. The initiation fee is 325.00 for each club. I paid 21515.00 for my Yellow Dog pin and then lost it so you see it must be replaced. Your suggestion about not attending too many social functions at week-ends appeals to me as an exceedingly wise idea so I have been cutting them out to a large degree lately, and taking almost my entire social diversion Wednesday night by attending small and select Cossack Club dances. This letter has run on more than I expected it to, but it seems that there is always so much to tell you home folks. I need hardly remind father, I suppose, that I need a new spring suit and that he has not forwarded me a check sufficient in size to meet such an expenditure. ' Your dutiful son, JOHNNIE SMITH. ThreeHuna'redSix e QLSQP i g fi Q0 YSL -2- .-3273 Ghz Ilollywobble Qu 125-951 -W A-J Rf Y 'fflrice One 'Ifilney tba Copy l Tflayable Before Tlublication UNHVERSHTY 01? QKLAHUMA ThreeH d dS f O O D Q e - Q Yi::.3:?i.Er:.s:.Sf THE JQLLYWNYQDJIDLJE ESITFON VOL. 13, No. 23. PRICE: ONE COKE BRAZILIA VARIA DUNN IS EXHONORATED AT LAST Perhaps the most serious charge that has confronted a student this year was brought recently against Miss Brazilia Varia Dunn. The case was prosecuted by the Dean of Women before the Women's Council. Miss Dunn was charged with maliciously misusing the bulletin board. Following is the suggestive notice that Miss Dunn is said to have placed on the official bulletin board. LOST-A Pi Beta Phi Sorority Pin. Reward Offered. Return to registrar. and B. V. D's. Miss Dunn faced the Women's Council bravely but blushed when told the' nature of the charge. It was not long before the Pi Phis came to the rescue of their suffering sorority sister and explained that the ob- noxious B. V. D. stood for Brazilia Varia Dunn and not for wearing apparel as had been supposed .by the erring Women's Council. Some miscreant had added the and where the word or appeared in Miss Dunn's notice. Perfect cordiality now reigns between the members of the Women's Coun- cil and Miss Dunn. As yet her pin has not been found. Three Hundred Eight U N IE V E R S H T Y DEAN OF WOMEN NARROWLY ES- CAPES DREADFUL DEATH CUB REPORTER HERO Dec. 29.-Miss Elizabeth Church, Dean of Women of the University of Oklahoma, was last night thoughtlessly locked in the Administration Hall by the night watchman. Miss Church, by virtue of her brilliant in- tellectual powers, was able to plot and exe- cute a dignified plan of escape. Miss Church displayed her Bostonian refinement in refus- ing to take advantage of the less polished and l v l v l 1 cultured mode of escape in lifting the night- latch and Walking out via. the main entrance. OIF OKLAHOMA f 'll ,ig N42 ll ' mi? V aw. - ll- , ' .fi A 15 'fl O O D 2 i f IIEUUS ff- Q ' .afla- She turned down with a blush the thought of making her exit by way of the fire escape. Equally as quick did she perish the idea of raising a window and stepping forth into the gentle zephyrs and effecting her escape by pussy footin' down the two-foot retaining wall that surrounds the Administration building. The unique idea that suggested itself to her was that of calling up President Brooks and having him secure the most venerable gentleman in the employment of the Uni- versity. President Brooks at once called up Stratton D. Furgeson and assigned this task to him. Stratton D., having a mind and disposition of his own, cared not to venture out into the night upon such a chivalrous errand. After calling all the old gentlemen under his super- vision and finding them sick, indisposed or absent, Stratton D. grasped the one remain- ing chance and called up the Jollywoddle oflice. The all-night-cub being alone and at his post of duty answered the call, and went forth on the mission as a Knight of old, reached the Administration building, climbed cat-like up the fire escape, entered the win- dow, raced down the corridors, pushed down the latch, opened the door, and bowed the lady out. 1- PROMINENT PI PHI THROWN IN FUN-NO DAMAGE DONE By KmlghtedBess. March 16.-In a thrilling game of whip- crack indulged in by the members of the Oklahoma Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi and Pa Jarnma chapter of Kappa Sigma, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, a prominent young society belle was thrown between the Pi Phi and Kappa Sig house upon her chin. The accident was serious only in that it disabled that portion of Miss Boyd's physi- ognomy to such an extent that she was un- able to use it at the customary velocity for several days. The many friends of Miss Boyd, the Pi Phis together with the Pa J amma of Kappa Sig and the Jollywoddle rejoice in her early convalescence. A UNIVERSITY O TRAGEDY OF A FORD SOCIETY BELLE GETS IN AN ENTANGLEMENT Last Friday evening Miss Katherine Barr, a prominent Tri Delta Sorority girl experi- enced a great disappointment and incon- venience by missing her escortor to the Tabasco dance. It appeared that Mr. Jim Hill, a prominent Sigma Nu fraternity man, who was the es- cortor for Miss Barr, had been in the habit of using Toberman's Ford to take his lady love to all social functions, when walking or Jit- neys were in bad form. It had come to be a mutual understanding between the two that when Katherine heard the Toberman Ford she was to don her adornments and step forth into the little wagon. This evening to add to the possibilities of there being a mis- hap in their usual plans, Jim had invited a few of his Sigma Nu brothers, who had con- tracted to escort some sorority sisters of the escortee, to accompany him in the Ford party. When the party of Sigma Nus arrived at Tri Delt Town and honk-honked their gasoline tub, the Tri Delta escortees came out en masse, entered the car in an occupied state of mind,-being engrossed in telling each other how perfectly gorgeous each one looked in their new frocks, and how charming the escortors appeared. Here is where the tragedy commenced. The escortee, Miss Barr, failed to notice the absence of the es- cortor, Mr. Hill, and went gaily and thought- lessly on to the dancing pavilion unaware of the fact that each turn of the Ford wheels was taking her farther away from her es- cortor. The escortor's absence was first noticed by Miss Barr when the party entered the Armory. After some inquiry she found that the Sigma Nus had been unable to pull Jim- mie away from the mirror. Finding this out IF' 0 K lL, A H Q M A Three Hundred Nine OCD rigs, . 'Y . xi 'x f ,fi f fl ll ' D O D iffxa, 5-.. 4. . C3 Jaffa: .J .-1sfaf- she took the Ford and dashed down the street toward the Sigma Nu boarding club. Reaching there she found that Mr. Hill had left for the Tri Delt House. She turned her gasoline steed in the direction of the Tri Delt House. Arriving there her sisters in- formed her that the escorter had just left for the Armory on a dead run. With vain hopes of overtaking him in a Ford car she headed toward town applying much gasoline. Ar- riving there, one of the brothers of the es- cortor rushed down and told her that Jimmie had just left for the Tri Delt House. Being assured of the uselessness of trying to pursue a fleet footed Sigma Nu with a Ford, she abandoned her car and set out afoot. About midway between the Tri Delt House and town she overtook the long lost Jim. Both returned to the gay pavilion and had a very delightful evening. Miss Barr is to be con- gratulated on her delightful way in solving the tangle in which she was unfortunately placed. LITTLE BEDTIME STORIES by HALTER PASON Two youths there were, named Bud and Spud, who were on pleasure bent, so having donned their evening duds forth to the dance they went. Since Bud could find within his frat no one with clothes his size, he mooched a spike-tailed coat and hat from off the Sigma Chis. With spirits high and feeling fine these boys did dance and glide, until the spirits of the wine caused them to slip and slide, the evening passed quite merrily until the hour of one, when Bud and Spud quite cheerily took their fair ladies home. To say that they were feeling good would not be strong enough, for they had taken all they could of this here kind of stuff that makes a rabbit want to fight a bull dog for three days: and Three Hundred Ten U N II V E R S Il T Y Buddie said with keen delight, Where i-s-h s-h-a-t Eddie Mayes? At last they reached the Beta house and finding Witcher there, they slipped as quiet as a mouse up that old rocking stair. Then Bud prepared to go to bed, took off his shirt and pants, when Spud appeared and to him said, S-hay, Bud, hic-wush some dance. Aw shay, said Bud, This bloomin' hat and coat I mush retarnf' So like a prowling woodland cat he took them on his arm. Some Pi Phis saw him cross the street clad in his B. V. D's., sneak up the stair in stock- ing feet and knock with trembling knees. A Sigma Chi unlocked the screen and took his coat and hat, then speed appeared upon the scene and took him to his frat. DEAN MONNET GIVES LAWS HOLIDAY Last Thursday morning Ural A. Rowe and Barns McCain surprised the Second Year law class and astonished the entire Law School by appearing with their hair combed. News of their unheard of before doings reached Dean Monnet who at once declared a holiday in their honor. The last re- port has it that there is a petition going around to theveffect that the date of the annual Law Smoker will be held in com- memoration of the event. AB ENGLAND ATTENDS CLASS Abner England attended class this morn- ing. When interviewed he refused to give any definite statements in regard to the mat- ter but seemed to be in the best of spirits. The editor in chief has detailed two cub re- porters to watch for developments of his strange conduct. It is likely a streamer will appear across the front page of the Jolly- woddle tomorrow if this unseeming conduct continues. 01? DKLAHQMA 9 ,QS QJ T' l in ' ' S C3QfOlloll.lEjg2 ,fill :st W ' Q C' Y Y V ii Advice to Sororities ON RUSHING See Me Before Pledging Dope given on all Candidates EARNEST HENDON, K. E. HOUSE. Subscribe to the University Oklahoman The Only College Paper That Gives All Advertising. Papers Delivered Once a Month. Phone, City Barber Shop OUR MOTTO: We Did It, We Will Do Yon. CHESTER WESTFALL, Editor Ably Assisted by Willowy Campbell and Harrold Hustling Herbet The Grouch Story of Memoires of My Life Dean Howard A NEW Boon By LEWIS O. WILSON It contains complete rules for crabbing at students in voting places, also a def- scription of how to bluff all collectors. Rules for running Glee Clubs. WILSON liz WILSON, Publishers Crabb Street. NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED Contains Chapters on: My First Fist Fight The Fist in the Hand Ball Court How to Become a Yell Leader When Mayes, the Cop, Mistook Me for a Lamb. Wanted:-Someone to be Entertained Miss Hazel Johnson, at the A A A House. We cater to Faculty Members Hours 8:00 to 8:00. For References see Willie. Ask Schmidt. 7-llI'C6'1'lZLI'ldH!dE!!l'UU I1 cr- .a X , f-K' ?7s-1' R .:rg4'I :5wQ gif :Il ,:g- - wil cardimieru- ll :Flite'fi-1'rffe'lfr'fl'il'li'P Q - F -'gi - . 0 e -lb-755.1 ll'llEFE!I- Wl: w- ' f., ifuiuuiEMlQ- P- -' 5 ' ..-gm uwumui 9 THE JOLLYWODDLE A Dependent Yellow Sheet Published Spasmodically by the Order of Sigma Delta Pills. Official Ink Squirter ......,,,....... Harold Sherbet Slander Editor ,........,. ....,..... S ewer Shellthem Mugwump .......... ....4..... W ester Chestfall Society Editor r.....r.rr..... ....,.,,.,......,. J im Pill Devil ....,.......r,...,r,....,.....,., ....,...... F es Morgan Advertising Manager ....r....... Mack MaHogan With the advance in civilization it be- comes necessary to curb the flights and antics of a few of the unsophisticated in our midst. Far be it from us to assume the place of dic- tator in determining their conduct, yet with the moral force of publicity to assist them it is hoped the unwary will see the pitfalls be- fore them and govern themselves accord- ingly. Appreciating the aesthetic beauty of a perfect year-book, it is essential for art's sake to give in these columns the material that has come under the blue pencil of the censor. It behooves you to remember that publicity is the greatest moral force. The policy of this sheet is strictly neutral, however we are in favor of anything that will lead to our personal aggrandisement. We have carefully guarded, and verified every story turned in, in order that we might find for the satisfaction of our own curiosity if they were supported by at least some taint of truth. If we have hit you, just remember that to every cloud there is a silver lining, a kick's a boost if directed upward. Right forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne, non compfis mentisg max vomicag e pluribus mmm. With these few words we greet you! It has always been the policy of the Jolly- woddle to be conservative in all things, be- lieving that one should be temperate, even, 'Three Hundred Twelve U N ll V E R S ll T Y in the assimilation of knowledge, therefore we conscientiously agree with some of the figureheads in student politics who have been continually clamoring for an unsettled condition in regard to voting, elections, man- agements of student publications, and sys- tems of grading. To be really conservative we believe these things should be changed at least twice a semester. In so doing there will be a great amount of interest displayed, all students will have the matter at issue before their minds during the reversing of the order in that particular department and can gain thereby an insight into the various plums and green peas that have such a luxurious growth around the campus. As an illustra- tion of the merits of this system we sight you to the animated interest displayed in gov- ernment by the Mexicans. Their conditions as to stability are much the same as ours. Such actions are the first steps toward con- servative thinking. Long may they exist. NEAR MEXICAN INSURRECTION MEXICO STUDENT ENRAGED OVER NIGHT WATCHMAN7S ACTS Samuel Hodgson, commonly known as Mexico Pete, is a small man, in fact exceed- ingly diminutive, who hails from Tampico, the war ridden land of cactus and Greasers. Samuel from long association with peon revolutionists had acquired their universal custom of toting a six-pistol, not that he ever expected to use such a weapon on a Greaser, far be it from a Mexican to use any other weapon than a knife in settling his little differences. No, no, Sam merely car- ried the gun, as an ornament to his person and so that he might be en' regale. When the bronze youth decided to leave Tampico and come to the land of the Sooners where the rowdy vaquero with his six-shooter and bad whisky had long since been super- Ol? OKLAHOMA W 'Ur ll o o 0 iz , D-1-I-ligh, . , f , an , ln.f4y7g '- v hc, .,i.jfpuW13t- .T . --- -1 I I' .J5 .3 D '. ' k I: :L I ' l g 1 . 4.2 W. .- ceded by the gumshoeing political grafter, he reasoned with himself that it would be a faux pas to tote his little gun in the land of the fair, blue-eyed senoritas, so he disposed of the same to one of his dear friends. Sam had not been in Norman long before he heard stories of the indomitable Eddie Mayes and the outrages he had perpetrated in the name CPD of the law. These stories made our hero's Spanish blood boil within him. I will terminate this unholy and unwhole- some career that this villain is leading at any cost. He muttered these words and hur- ried to a gunshop, where he purchased him a spanking brand new Colt's Automatic to do the diabolical deed with. Now let Eddie molest me, he said loading the gun with shining cartridges. Then he cut loose with a volley perforating the air and puncturing his shoes, crying out, 'Carriambral Vive Carranza! Vive Mexico and Murata a las Americanoslu On election night the young outlaw hied himself to town to hear the returns. He had determined to seek Eddie out in case he were re-elected and challenge him to mortal combat. However Eddie was unlucky in the election and Samuel was forced to vent his spleen on the desert air. Seeing that there was no further use for his smoke-gun he soaked it to Wissy for a couple of ice cream sodas. Wissy now uses the weapon to slaughter cats for chicken sandwich fillings. DOC WEBB AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT CClipped from the Tulsa Worldj Doc. Webb, a prominent Tulsa High School alumnus who is now attending the State University, received a slight injury last Fri- day night in falling out of a box seat in the Overholser Theatre at Oklahoma City. Mr. Webb was in his usual seat enjoying the rendition of the latest Russian dances by Mme. Shoeamhigh. Doc, as all of his friends know, has a great interest in all art, in fact it is rumored that he intends to take a Mas- ter's degree in the Fine Art department of the State University. His appreciation of art, together with the perfect rendition of the difficult gyrations by Mme. Shoeamhigh so enthralled the soul of Doc that he began swaying with the strains of the music from the twelve piece orchestra and in so doing lost his equilibrium and fell from his box. Fortunately Doc fell on his head and but a slight injury was sustained. It will be remembered by all the students in the University that Doc has had rather an eventful life. When in high school he was the shining star at end on the Tulsa football team that romped away with the state champion- ship. Again he was conceded to have been worthy of a Carnegie Medal when he heroic- ally carried Miss Vivian Flirt two miles on his shoulder after a rather serious accident in his long, underslung, bullet-nosed racing car of the Norman Jitney type. Doc had reached a very steep hill and in making the descent had gained sufficient speed to make the turn that appeared in the road very dangerous. The car turned turtle throwing both occu- pants some fifteen .feet in the air. Again Doc lit upon his head and received practi- cally no injury, but Miss Flirt was not so fortunate 3 when Doc reached her she was in an unconscious condition. Doc realized that medical aid was necessary, so he placed the delicate lady upon his shoulder and proceed- ed to carry her into the city. Tom Sawbuck saw Doc coming with his burden and notified Mayor Smith who or- dered the town band out to meet the hero as he entered the city. Mr. Webb is getting along famously with his work in the University. He has made QKLAQE-lQMlAThreeHundred Thirteen O Q. D 15?-1 Qt - 7 ,f..'-ff f' ill - D c Q n. 4 . ...M . ..,. , af. 1- . arrangements with all his instructors to so arrange his courses that they are part corre- spondence and part attendance. This ar- rangement gives Doc some spare time which he uses in satisfying his thirst for art in Okla- homa City and at the same time devote more attention to his social duties. Doc is looked upon by all his friends as a comer. Mr. Webb reports that he was selected as one of the notables at Missouri University, Where he was in attendance last semester. He stated to the Dean of Women, Miss Church, last Sunday that if she ever had the pleasure of meeting Miss Ella Johnson, Dean of Women at Missouri University, she would probably hear of some of the beautiful traits of Miss Johnson's pride and joy, Babe Webb. LOCALS The Cussers Club have announced Clarence Fooshee and Otto Wallace as pledges. The J ollywoddle knows both of these gentlemen and have long wondered why it was that they had not received this distinction. Manford Cox was unable to attend at the Kappa House this week end. Mr. H. H. Herbert is substituting for Mr. Cox. Miss Charlie Nickle, when interviewed about the change said that Mr. Herbert was getting along famously and that she could hardly tell the difference. Don Walker was seen last Wednesday during Chapel hour alone and unaccompanied on the campus. We fear that Don is studying too hard. Doc Webb was seen on the campus yester- day wearing his pledge pin. The Sigma Chis are going to give a dance in honor of the occasion. The married men's fraternity announce as pledges: Leon Phillips, Roy Dixie Baines, Billie Clark, Oscar Welch and Charles MCC-laha. 3,1 ,. H 1.-4-5311 - Professor Foster has announced that he has made out a new list of jokes that will be given out in his next year's Property Course. He will still refer to the Oyster story, however. FOUND-A ten dollar green back in front of Varsity Shop. Owner may have same by calling on Wissie. Miss Church and Mr. Morgan enjoyed the Highkicker at the Overholser last Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth Witcher announces that she has resigned from her position as gover- ness of little Joe Gordon. Miss Witcher stated that Joe had learned all that she was able to teach him. Joe is a bright lad all right. Miss Isabelle Jones Was seen unaccom- panied by a Sig Alph Monday afternoon. Jack Bird was seen in company with a young lady Sunday. You are doing line Birdie, just keep it up. The Y. M. C. A. had a meeting last Sunday and forgot to pass around the hat. QThis is only hearsay, but we give it to you for what it is worth.j Fletcher Johnson has just completed his work on the Constitution of the United States. Fletch has it all indexed and says it is as easy to find anything in the work by turning to the index as it is to find a seat in Assembly during Chapel. The society editor reports that Elizabeth Witcher has a new spring waist that is as loud as her laughter. Some waist, say we. BILL CROWE JOINS D. D. M. C. A very impractical joke was played on Mr. Bill Crowe, a member of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity last week by his fraternity brothers in giving him what was supposed to be the horse-play rites of the D. D. M. C. Bill lay on his downy couch fast asleep dreaming of the future when as a lawyer, he ThrceHundredFoureen D i s 1 ' S C520 D A 7 f'G,,.r'-Q ' .ist QJ ov a l, iw. , . ' f H- 1 .-125117-' would reap worlds and worlds of dollars and fame by means of his legal talent and foren- sic eloquence when suddenly a flash of light was thrown upon him. Hist! came the voice behind the light. D, D. M. C. Silence. Come go with us Bill eager to gain friends in new fields, and possibly distinction, crawled out of the good old hay and donned his duds. Blind-folded, his fickle fraternity brothers led him forth into the night and by many circumventions brought him into the desolate pasture east of the University, there to give him the first introduction to the workings of the solemn and very secret order. Blind-folded hop- scotch, Yellow Dog rites, feint balloon as- censions, wading in mud, and walking on his hands were only a few of the milder stunts Bill was put through. At an exceptionally late hour the party led him back to the Phi Kappa Pi House and there cautioned him to keep all a secret and to wait until the follow- ing Thursday night when they would call for him and give him the rest of the initiation ceremony. Thursday evening came, and true to their promise the mysterious party visited Bill's room and invited him to accompany them. This time they took him over a much longer route which led to a safer distance from the University City. There they proceeded to give Bill the third degree. He was com- pelled to perform many stunts of a strenuous nature such as smelling sulphur fumes, snake crawling, etc. The grand finale came when they placed Bill on the ground face upward and in solemn procession marched past him in single file, each flashing the light in his own face as he passed so that Bill could see how his dear friends had slipped one over on him. VERNON CRABB AND HIS OLD FRIEND BILL MONAHAN TAKE THE GREEKS BY STORM Vernon Crabb and Bill Monahan, shining stellar lights from Central State Normal, the school that puts out more great men than any other institution in the State, save per- haps the institution that is running in compe- tition with the college in Norman, landed in the University City September 23, when rushing, enrolling, room-seeking, board-hunt- ing, and old friend hand-shaking was at its height. Vernon and Bill took little stock in these things that annoy the mediocre student at the first of the college year. They lodged themselves in the sumptuous quarters of the Hotel De Agony and decided to map out carefully, and accurately, their plans for conquest in the new field. Vernon elected himself field marshall and Monahan was to do the Kaiser Bill thinking stuff. Both of these Edmond sages realized the truth of the old slogan, Together we stand, divided we slip, and decided to sweep down upon the unsuspecting Normanites in true Napoleonic style. Vernie and Willie were met by a cavalcade of rushers that would have made Jack Johnson turn gray in a night. At each club Vernon and Bill uncorked their private stock of oratory and of course the one was chosen who first succeeded in gaining the floor. So it was that their personalities gained favor but this favor was given only to the one who first displayed his talents. Their platform was not adopted as it stood, by all, but referred to them for changes. Vernon and William made a hasty retreat to the quarters of the Agony and reconnoi- tered the position of the enemy. At last they sallied forth to the home of the Kappa Sigs wherein one talked and then the other. This was really the club they had picked out and so it was they came to a mutual under- standing and decided to give the wearers of the crescent the benefit of their oratory. UNHVERSHTY Ol? QKLAIEIQMA 771reeHundredFifleen o-'fi-T61- ETQXf3 5 1 x. fl! S-sg sv. . - Mfr fr 1 31 ' lg F4 P 'tttlfdlf Mlglgicl hmm - ' , .: .......... .. Irfan.. Vials 'M in W .fu1n,1.1,. ,.. P if ' . 1 gqyulzr f f . ull um war f FACULTY MEMBER LEADS STUDENT INTO GROSS VIOLATION OF WOMEN'S CO UNCIL'S LAWS KING HALL IN UPROAR Last Wednesday night one of the most sa- cred rules of the W0men's Council was vio- lated by Miss Doris Mundy, a member of the Fine Arts faculty, and Miss Edatha Brown, a student in the University. The Dean of Women has had these two young society buds under the ban of suspicion for some time. In fact the only difficulty has been in gaining such information of some specific act that would convict them. Miss Roscoe, the matron at King Hall had been cautioned to keep a sharp lookout on the two culprits. The guilty ones must have feared detec- tion for they went about their lawless acts with the cunning precision of a trained criminal. Wednesday night they reached King Hall at the appalling hour of twelve. After loitering about the premises and trying out the various lovers' benches they reluct- antly dismissed their escorts, Mr. Wayne Bayles, a prominent Sig Alph and Mr. Frank Parsons, of the Beta Club, both ques- tionable characters around the campus. They hied themselves to a nearby house which was in the process of construction, procured a ladder, stealthily returned and quietly placed the ladder up against one of the Gothic Windows and then softly ascended the ladder to the second story. Reverend Griflith, a pastor of the Episco- pal Church, heard the culprits, but when he looked out of his window, on the ground floor, he thought it was only a cloud passing over the moon. He Went back to his slum- bers unmindful of the offenses that were being committed. On account of the smallness of the Gothic windows, or on account of the amazonian build of Miss Mundy she was forced to let Three Hundred Sixteen U N II V E R S II T Y Miss Brown enter first, and then assist her in her difficult task. After having secretly gained entrance and successfully eluding the Council Member, who had retired at ten, they sat down to relieve the fatigue and exult over the success of their plans, before they took flight to their respective rooms. But lo! Their plans were to be foiled and untold agony awaited them. Unfortunately Miss Russell, their very efficient censor, had left her false hair upon the chair and thoughtlessly failed to remove the pins therefrom. There issued forth from Miss Mundy as she planted her- self on said chair one of her highest and keenest Chapel screeches. The occupants were aroused. Miss Russell and Miss Roscoe came rush- ing in, and with the able assistance of Rev- erend Griffith, who acted as cross-examiner, they soon had the entire story from the girls. The Women's Council will take the matter up at the next meeting. However, it is generally believed that the girls will not necessarily have their connections severed with the University as great leniency will be shown on account of their full confession. MEMBER OF WOMEN'S COUNCIL GETS IN BAD STUDENT ALso FALLS Strange are the ways of Cupid. Miss Nona Friar, commonly known as Snookums, a member of the Women's Council and Miss Mabel Barrett are victims of Cupid's dart. The gallant Romeos are two prominent young Norman High School boys. It had been feared for some time that the two young ladies were in danger of losing their hearts. The saddest of all is the total disregard Miss Snookums has had for her responsible position as member of the governing body for women. Since reaching the amorous stage Snookums has permitted the gentlemen borders at the Sewell House to stay as late Ol? OKLAHOMA Q ' gag V .A f D W IM smlixiirel- H9 H 5 ?M,g.Cf3. , 'i,,,, 5,3 Vfmj iiiilitif' 15,312 a 'I' I ' ' ' '.wuE.m5aulgF 5 ' . A , -'qmlmuilvllfllrrli f as they cared, as long as they left her and her vis cz mls unmolested. The young gentlemen borders have all had a very kind regard for Snookums, in fact all of the borders except Miss Ellye Smalley, who it seems did not ap- preciate the mild form of amusement indulged in by the frivolous minded borders, and re- ported the matter to the Dean of Women, Miss Church. Miss Church took the matter up in Women's Council and demanded that Snookums turn in her resignation. This Snookums was glad to do for she had grown weary of spying on people who were only in- dulging in harmless pastime. Denver Davidson, Nehigh High, Howard Speakman, David Hester Cotton and John- son Crawford are circulating a petition to get Miss Snookums back on the Council in order that they might enjoy the exquisite pleasure of loitering after meals to talk over their lessons and the war situation with the fair co-eds. 0 0 L og' og, Three!-IundredSeventeen 5' 'fs X15 .1 -f 1' I 31' W D :I O O- D i 5 i,--V i 'lovicc to 'fitreslymcn In Regard to The Fair Co-Ed BY ROLLAMO Above all things, my son, meet them, for they are the joys of your college days and withal, a fount of wisdom. Truly I say, one of the old girls pulling for you will mean more to your campus ad- vancement than an early education or a purse full of shekels. Don't seek to pick one! Meet them all and one will adopt you soon-aye, even pull the hair of her sisters for your possession. Don't try to put over the high brow line. She has met many a wiser man than you, and remember that your innocence is its own protection. When you take the Geology trip don't second-hand the information to her when you stroll out along the lane. Every senior in the past decade has done the same, and she knows all the faults in the locality, and has grown up alongside the fossil beds. When you take her to dances let her handle her own cards. She knows more about rustling dances than you ever will. Don't knock the other girls when you talk to her. Kipling was thinking of Okla- homa when he wrote, The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady are cousins. Now for the great Masonic secret of the fusser. Tell her frequently CI warn you, don't write itj, that she is the only girl in the world, and the most beautiful Qshe knows better, but still she likes itb, and call her Dear every little once in a while. Then she will love you and miss you from commencement till the fall campaign. What more could you ask? Jennings Qin Junior Class meetingj: Mrs. Gossard, our Class Mother, is very sick and I think we should send her some flowers to show our appreciation. Mr. Monroe: What happened then? Grant Blanchard: I heated Iodine and it became sublime. Young Swain: Do you ever go to the Library in the evenings? Young Maid Ccoylyj: Sometimes, Young Swain: My, isn't it noisy up there. 'I'hreeHundreclEighteen UNIVERSITY 01? QKLAHQMA 9 'i Q f'9?,? S6620 u E iilj' 5 ? .ii 'I' . .3959- 1 l UNIIVERSIITY 0? 'OKLAHOMA ThreeHwldredNifwle f ooh I niwii U , -I '. N iTjiIh i D '- 7 1 L B ,V+ ,153 -iF ',i :rr B ' ' Arlo. young mulkey Gives a Vivio Tescription of Tffis Conquests at the Mniversity to the ffxomiring 550315 at Tlfome You see fellows, it was shortly after I entered College and while I was the center of several rushing stunts of the different Frats. I was drinking at the fountain in front of the Administration Hall when someone came up behind me and playfully pushed my head down into the water. I turned around and beheld my friend Stratton Brooks in his most joyous mood. After passing the time of day and joshing a little, President Brooks grew serious and said: 'Francis, I have something to say to you of grave importance, I fear you are work- ing too hard: it is reported to me by the faculty that you are so far outstripping your classmates in reciting that it is embarassing for them to stay in the class room with you.' 'I had never thought of working a hardship on the other poor students,' I returned. lIf I were you, Francis,' Dr. Brooks said, 'I should spend less time on my books and devote more attention in cultivating the social gracesf 'Ohl But President Brooks,' I said, 'You will not object if I achieve a few more scholarship honors before I enter the social whirl?' 'No, Francisf he said, 'I cannot think of it. They are in need of just such fellows as you in adequately representing the student body! 'But, President Brooks,' I protested, 'When Mother sent me away to College she said I was to study. My conscience would not permit me to loaf even the slightest bit.' 'That's all right,' he returned, lightly, 'I'll 'dx it up with your mother and your grades will not suffer in the meantime. By the way,' he said as he turned away, 'drop in and see me once in a while, and don't call me President Brooks, call me Strat .' Tl1f2f2HundfedTwenty UNHVJERSIITY 01? OIKLAIHIUMA ff fggofw . -,' .- ' , ff. P:,f1 't lien -hr, ' ' - ii V ri 'W f.,, ' o ,..siora5r.eieL. - M, g fm Q ' ' ,,, ' .w:nm2'r5mIh:'F ' 5 ' I ' . A , WllIlll'lIl'lUllli 1 General Dlolice Challenge E antique relics that once had human sympathies, Ye absent minded dispensers of vague and meaningless catechisms stolen out of moldy volumes, Ye dyspeptic underpaid tyrants Who have scourged and tortured with threats of D's and F's,-Leave your gloomy meditations on the Walls of infinite space: Cease your calculations of the probable erroras, the proximate cause of ultimate reality 3 Bring along your inherited stigmata of degeneracy and meet your equals in a modern game of baseball on Boyd Field, May 15, 19145 Furthermore ye Who are so ungenerous and ungracious as to torture Seniors with the relics of ancient barbarism known as finale examinations are forbidde n to participate in this contest, with THE GRAND GLEEFUL CLASS OF 1914 J. Dawson Houk Chal. Com. . T. O. Westhafer Edgar W. Fielding THE SAD GRIND Mother: Tootsie, Why have you all of those men's pictures in your room, and Where did you get them? Tootsie: Oh, mother, they are just a bunch of souvenir spoons that I got when at college. Bob Dunn: Aim at a starg you may hit a chorus girl. Chester Westfall: Publicity is the greatest moral force. Don Cameron: The freshman boys Wear little red caps, but the freshman girls do not have to Wear anything. He: Have you anything on for tonight? She: Sir! He: I mean an engagement. Ruth Shell: Have you any invisible hair-nets? Clerk: Yes, Ruth: Well, let me see them. Prof. Adams: This principle is laid down by many text Writers, however many great thinkers differ from it. I myself can not say that I am in favor of stating it is a true principle. UNIVERSITY OI? 0KLAISI0MAThreeHundfedTwvf1ly-Oiw 7' i P, ' QD' I' 17 I Q Q D P cr . D D .ggi-4... , f.,, '- minutes of the Oratorical Councils 'last meeting Special meeting called by Ural A. Rowe: Rowe: The purpose of this meeting was to get the council's opinion on some sub- jects that have been coming up before Professor Tanner. Now, Mr. Tanner does not mind this very much but I think we should take some action on the matter. Morrow: What is the matter? Rowe: Why, it is the question whether we should require a student to be taking at least four hours in the department of Public Speaking before he will be permitted to enter the tryout for the debating team. Barnes McCain: lVIr. Chairman, I have been a membah of this heah organization foah moah than seven yeahs and it has always been the custom of this heah body to look af- tah all things purtaining to the fourensic art. I theahfoah move you, that befoah a student be permitted to entah the tryouts that he shall be taking at least foah ous of work undah Mr. Tannah, and that he shall be a membah of some literary organization. Professor Foster: Now Mr. Chairman the question that we are about to pass upon is absolutely ultra intros, and, not that I wish to detract from Mr. McCain's speech but I think that it is all bullum fmllum. I have no doubt in my mind that it will put us in a state of ad hadem cum sapemiium, there is no doubt that it is quid pro quo, but I ask you in the name of common sense what about cum absque hoc? Hendon: Mr. President, I wish to state that I am unanimously in favor of the proposition. Professor Wilson: Now I am a little bit like the Swede. CTlie story of Ole is here omitted.-Editonj Rowe: Well, if there is no further discussion I would advise that this proposition be voted on by secret ballot, inasmuch as it is done this way annually every year. Three I-Iundred 'Twenty-two U N H V E R S E T Y Q F Q K L A H Q M A 9 ,QS QJ Q 5 aff' 1 ,?,SiCQO 0 E fwalf fp .1-. 'I' Y 7 Y ,K .-GQW' SOONER QUEENS R S H ThreeHundredTwenly-three fb , Wg'fv:15 o o D g 6 ,ff :- ' - 'lglfihiill-I . :rip- Tliper Tlfeioseick Club Champagne Flavor The Height of Good Taste Color: Dark Brown Flower: Early Ohio CCabbageJ YELL Chew tobacco, Chew tobacco, Spit, Spit, Spitg Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Quid, Quid, Quit. MoTTo: Lips that touch Horseshoe shall never touch mine. OFFICERS Homer Montgomery ,...,.,......,..,.,,,, .,..,............ Q .President Emeritus Neil Johnson ..,.,........,..,. ......,..,.......,.,,. C ollector of Tags Wayne Bayless ...,...... .,..................,. H older of the Qwid John Jacobs .....,..,.., ,,....,. C hief Aide to the M oochers IN FACULTATE Stratton D. Furgeson MEMBERS Boyd, Climax Collins, Brown's Mule Dudley, Old Kentuck Williams, Granger Clark, Honey Dip Miller, Star Buck, Uncle J oe Tittle, Battle Axe REPERTOIRE Number empty cans in treasury, 11,876,7 09. Amount of natural leaf in club, M plug. Money in treasury, One dimmo, equivalent to one plug. Threeltlundrefl Twenty-fourllll N II V E R S Il 'll' Y 0 IF 0 K L A H 0 M A O05 i 52 W .-.1 c - I It ,u ' gp '- Wg: D +C ' ,W C A 9 .JP N i - F 11M,6i,:,. 1 v H 'I-fr' ' . milp- J. Query 'Department :'fChristy Russell: At a formal banquet, is it the height of good breeding to have an escort of the gentle sex, otherwise is it proper to ask for more than one helping of pie? Fritz Sherrow: There has been something trembling on my lip for several months. Maurine Butler: Yes, I've noticed it. Why don't you shave it off? Mary had a little hat With a feather on the sideg And everywhere that Mary went It caught the guy that eyed. Our thirst for knowledge is sometimes easily quenched by a dry lecture in chapel. Hott Cin Kansas City hotel, on football tripbt Creep these chairs are just like the ones we have at home in the barber shops. THE SAD TALE F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-will please call at my office N-ot prepared K-icked out. Do YOU REMEMBER When the first joke was cracked about Science Hall? When you got your first, Please call at my ofHce ? Who Zue Mac Bronaugh had a case with last year? When Tanner told about his taking aesthetic posing with a class of forty girls, and how he petitioned the faculty to allow him to do so? Of' Prexy ever doing anything undiplomatic? Of Dr. Dowd cracking a joke? What Freshman was strongest in opposing the postage stamp cap rule and how nice he looked in one of the red caps the next day? How scared the three upper-classmen were when they received the honor CYD of conveying the ultimatum to the Froshes? Ernest Hendon ever being unable to make a speech? How smoothly the debating rumpus blew over? When you mistook Fes Morgan for a freshman? 1':The management offers a reward to any subscriber who can get any sense or non- sense out of this bewhiskered pun. U N ll V IE R S ll 'lf' Y 0 IF 0 IK IL, A IEI O M A Three Iflundfed 'fweflly-five s epia- - I I M .f,. f ' O 0' in E D minutes of tba 'ltxtbletic Council LAsT MEETING Trim Capshaw calls meeting to order 3 minutes of last meeting read by Pat Harley. Minutes approved. Bozell: The purpose of this meeting as I understand it is to decide whether or not the gentle request and firm demand made by Miss Revell on the Association to the ef- fect that women be awarded O's, be accepted. Now, gentlemen, as I see the proposition, it behooves us as members of this council to guard the honor and dignity of athletic letters awarded by the Council to players that have done service on the Varsity teams. It is not at all in keeping with the past policy of this Council to recognize this demand. Ever since I accepted a position on the faculty of this University I have been a member of this body and am in a position to know its past attitude. Now, when I was at Kansas University ..... etc. Errett Newby: I move you, Mr. Chairman, that we try to compromise this matter with Miss Revell and see if we cannot appease her desire for militancy with something of less importance than the sacred O. Felgar: That seems to be the logical thing to do. We have a strong headed woman to deal with, so let's by all means try to effect a compromise. Pat Harley: As I understand the request and demand of Miss Revell, it is issued as a sort of an ultimatum and we, I think, will be forced to accept or reject the plan in tozio. Of course it is immaterial what action we take on this matter because, if Miss Revell so wills, the female athletes will have the privilege of wearing O's. It is needless to add that Miss Revell has the support and sanction of the Women's Council in this matter. Capshaw put the motion. Motion passed. Bozell rises to a point of information and asks if it was decided that the women would be permitted to wear the O's. 'I'l1ree1-lundrecl Twenty-six U N Il V E, R S ll T Y Q F 0 K ll, A H 0 M A 1 fl! QJ -1-Q' fs' Zim? ' ' - 55.6310 n 5. fi, da Q-.. D UNIIVIERSIITY 015' OKLAHOMA Thre-2HundredTwe iilljhhh ff 'r l 12 pxsitfslnr K Sf It-1 .f.b'Sf,.,., t r - 1 sqft . 'J 4- - - ' 4 V.: 'L O D g .a ,L xii- .2 Haig Z - -- -' 44 flung t . ,-i. f . . wlo- ffllinutcs lQ7omcn's Council Meeting called to order by Rosetta Briegel. Minutes of last meeting read by sec- retary. Minutes approved. Miss Josephine Duvall reads names of girls from Smith house who have broken rules. Their offenses discussed. Miss Duvall instructed to tell them what a narrow escape they had from being brought before the Council person- ally. Miss Russell brings up the names of twenty-seven girls from King Hall who have been violators of one or more of the rules laid down by the Council. Same action and pro- ceedings taken as in the Smith house case. Ruth Ann reports that none of the Pi Phi girls have broken any rules this week. Ethel Maude gives in the names of the erring ones in her -precinct. Same action and proceedings taken as in the Smith house and King Hall case. Rosetta: Since we have discussed the things of less importance we may as well discuss the Letzeiser Medal proposition and determine what system of grading is to be used in finding out to whom the medal is to be awarded to. I think the only point in this question that there is any discord on, is: whether or not athletics shall be considered in grading the same as other activities. Jo Duvall: Miss Chairman, I move you that in the system of grading to be used, we count athletics the same as We now do other activities. With the present tendencies of the times and the tendencies here in school, women are becoming more mannish each day and it would be quite passe if we go on record as being opposed to allowing athletics to count. It is absurd to say that athletics are not an indica of merit in a woman as it is to say that suffrage for women is unjust. Of course it is immaterial to me 5 all my friends care nothing foriathleticsf' Ruth Ann: For my part I do not quite see the force to Miss Duvall's argument, and I think that her analogy is too far fetched. It appears to me that it is no place for girls to enter athletics, as of course many of them do. In all the big Universities and here in our University they have abolished girls' Varsity basketball. Now that seems to me a very good reason why athletics for girls should not count. Of course you understand that it is immaterial to me. Nearly all the Pi Phis take part in athletics in spite of my wishes and requests. Jessie Stiles: If Miss Revell is right, athletics should count. She told me that she thought that they should be the sole thing to take into considertaion when determining who should have the medal. Of course it is immaterial to me 3 all the Laws are ineligible anyway. Miss Church: I was shocked at many of the things I saw and heard when I first came to Oklahoma, and am again shocked to learn that this body is seriously considering the matter under discussion. When it first came up I thought it was one of your western jokes and for that reason did not voice my sentiments. Without a doubt Miss Parks is right on the matter at issue. I consider my girls too refined to indulge in athletics, yet I know to my sorrow, many of them do. But surely these same girls would not think of their unrefined indulgence being the subject on which a merit should be placed. No, I am CCont'im1.ed on page 3305 Three Hundred Twenty-eightlu N Il V E R S If T if 0 F Q K l-L1 A ISI 0 M A , FTD Cf Q- C 'Wm ff 121 .ilgmgwiiu O - if ' 5,3- e.,QqcQcfmuiJEa- -M i ..mg ...- - 11u1nmU5mlll- v' ' 5' ' ,t , UIl1VIlVfIVll'ufll' 1 0KLAHOMAThreeI-IundredTwenty-nine -'if 'arf' f 5 .Q . nfs- -1 fs '5Q5L,- ' f fi . .... i ., 1' X ff D O O. 3 A i,,'lE'4w: i :I minutes lQ7omcn's Glouncil Continued from 3285 inclined to think that they would resent such a ludicrous thing. I think the best thing for us to do is to say nothing more about it and then no one will ever suspect us of ever having deliberated upon an Cunjsensible thing. Mallie Jo Miller: Miss Church, I think, is right on this matter. She is older than We and should know, therefore I move we adjourn. Meeting adjourned. 55116 emo Spub 60 jliisbing With the gay dawn of spring came the gay dawn of poetical and sentimental feeling. The Indian Summer days have invariably caused some of the less stable minded students to cease their efforts to draw straight A's Cin grades, not cardsj and occupy their minds with some milder form of amusement. Taking these things into consideration it is not at all surprising that fishing would be one of the things that some students should try as a diversion from the cruel monotony of a scholar's life. Bud Gentry and Spud Rogers, it seems, in a fit of desperation, chose fishing as the thing to alleviate the pressing evil of spring fever. Bud and Spud betook themselves to the Herring pond and there with a Beta pin fiavored with much automobile riding, quietly and determinedly settled down to assidu- ously enveigle the fish into taking a nibble at their baits. Bud and Spud had chosen the proper kind of bait all right and did not have long to wait until their baits attracted attention. Now here is where the trouble came, the instantaneous success caused the boys to lose their heads. When they felt two beautiful Herrings grab their bait they were too anxious and refused to judiciously reel them in but gave a big yank and landed said fish right in their laps. Poor boys! They did not understand fishology. Herrings have fins, and My! how those two Herrings did use them. They bounced around flashing fins right and left, striking poor Bud and Spud in many different places until at last with faces bleeding, clothes torn and hair disrumpled they were forced to flee, leaving the two Herrings free to jump back in the Water and swim off with another victory to their record. flt is with great pain that we write Bud and Spud up the second timeg but He who defies lightning, must look out, for he will be struck. TlireeHundredTl1irly 9 ,f-S 4J . J ,...-.gQOo g mm :- ,K .-3257 UNHVERSHTY 01? '.7'hreeHundredThiriy-one cb 'QNQQNQ .A f ,ff 2.3 in gi 'Eve ..,.. O,,A,:i If T tff B+! fulfllrlflhlflfflf o D U V h i-.-:ip -1.5 ' .:' -Wildiiilvlllflli g 4 .gpg . moocrn ' 'Exhibition fficmbranot 'lin :Art Sluoio ci 115 an if Ju- -wa l NOT WITHOUT VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT. Last month The Sooner offered one million dollars for the best title to the above picture. The artist who drew the picture knew absolutely nothing about what it was going to be used for, so we struck upon the idea of offering a reward for the best title. The title above was handed in by Professor Foster. Other good titles handed in were: Guess Who, by Tom Boydg War Term: Scenes From The Rear, Harold Herbertg and many more. But these were all that really deserve mention. Professor Foster will be paid the reward out of the surplus from The Sooner. The above picture was made by Professor Gimeno while in one of his most animated moods. He claims that the muses were working exceptionally fine for him when he made this picture. The original painting will be placed on exhibition in the Fine Art Studio on the third floor of Administration Hall. To defray the expenses incurred by the management in putting on this exhibition there will be a small admission of fifty cents charged at the door. Come early and avoid the rush. K 'Tl1reeHundredThirty-two U N JI V E R S II T Y U F 0 K L A H 0 M A .. X , , ff. Pu 5 un ,,..l,. f' ,l ,gif 1 E I ' I 'iii ' O Z - 7 ' - TIT T H dl ' D PL' '1f!llmlIff gW7m!5' 5 f ' - 1 .4 E4f 1lJIWll'lllYIH g mga .ei Qi, -gmiii gf, mg QQ r .xl -V ,V 1-7-A.-, 31gbS.,',,gff 1 1' APA M w If Alulwg - .gi ,, fp 2 ,E -'gli .2 ,Q 1m s. vglf- ' 54- wa i ',,.,t:,?h-fl:pl1 'caI'1..a. E1l.g'KIl4nx W- 3 V .. - I - l f ' '55, j'2TS +' 1 f' t ..Q'-lgfilf , : '. Q I F . - A . W W. ' . ' V' QQ 1' Q .V + fi U :il I ,ai.,,LIh4, 1 Q, 5' ! 'L-11 1 t'qf2 5' I , f-iwigA?v15fek1- 'SJ' . 1- A -2js,,:,55l6.y , - .1141 , . ' -, 'gf-1' w g , U' ' 1 U N H V E R S H T Y 0 IF 0 K L A H 0 M A'Tl1ree Hundred Thirty-tlvee -...lpn f . fy. O O- D i gi AVHV 5 C! Social 'Downfall of 'Davio Cotton Beware of the guiles of fancy stationery, is the little parable that Cotton is putting out now. Fancy stationery was the cause of his downfall. It all occurred early in the school year, before every one had gotten himself securely and safely located. Cotton received a very neat invitation written with a very effeminate hand in poetic style. It ran something like this: If at King Hall you will come I to you will show some fun. When you get there and knock to be let in Ask the matron to call for number ten. The above suggestive note would appeal to most any one and no wonder Davy swallowed bait, hook, line, sinker and all. All that day the boys at the Morgan house were continually informed by Davy of his social importance and prestige. The Morgan house boys took the butt of his ridicule with manly grace and bided their time, for he who laughs last may be able to snickerf' That night Davy sallied forth clad in a blanket of confidence. He reached King Hall and boldly knocked, brushed down his hair and arranged the creases in his trousers while the matron made her way to the door. How do you do. Will you please call Miss Number Ten? were Davy's greeting words when Miss Roscoe' answered his knock. Number ten .... Why, I don't understand. Well, here is the invitation, perhaps you can understand it. Twelve cheers were given by the Morgan house brigade for Cotton at this embarrassing moment. Cotton threw a running fit which lasted until he reached the contines of his room. The saddest words of tongue or pen are: stung again. A field meet tragedy: That old high school girl of mine. The hand that was made to rock the cradle shocks the deep. Three Hundred Thirty-four U N II V E R S Il Tl' Y 0 F O K L A IE-.l Q M 4 ,fd 4J ,u 5' J ' C62-0 D g ,-mgm: ?i- :- UNIIVEIRZSHTY 01? ThreeHundredThirty-Jive IIHG QCD S ik an ji, yl iifill i lf ' 'gg -' 'Mmll D . - Mfr, 1, A s- ugf v vg g, A - - .-17,241-.Ibm .- . . -uf A .. ,,7 - - i.. THIS IS IT STEP UP CLOSE GIRLS DRINKS ARE ON ME FINAL EXAMINATION QUESTIONS UNDER PROFESSOR ADAMS Answer any five questions: 1.-Write five hundred Words on the subject, A Bumble Bee Backed Up to Me and Pushedf' 2.-Why is a nut? This looks like an easy question. 3.-Who is President of Mexico? 4.-If man Was built as strong in the legs as a grass hopper, how far could he jump? 5.-If it takes ten feet of rope to make a hang-man's knot, how long will it take the Allies to Whip Germany? Discuss fully. Miss Revell: Yes, I have observed that man prefers a Well formed Woman, to a Well informed one. Little Eva Cwhile Watching the football game gets excited and stands up, turning aroundj: Oh! I hope I do not obstruct the view. Cox: No, no! Not at all. In fact, I prefer the obstruction to the view. While A is the most popular B has many more graceful curves. Threel-lundred Thirty-sixlU N II V E R S ll T Y 0 IF K IL, A H 0 M A Zi Il h ni' ii - . - he .IW2 ' 3 S 502102 idUilE.2....- - usw f gxf H915 C' - I. .--ibm '--3,1 1 I 1' 'y4'v4 Ebe Sao Grino Fraternity Man Qas lunch is announcedbz Come, fellows, let's go in to lunch. CTO reticent freshman, who did not hear callj: Won't you join us? Frosh Ca little startledj: Well, er, I'd like a little more time to make up my mind. Uncle Eben Qin the cityj: I have called to see my nieces. The Maid: They are in their boudoirsf' Uncle Eben: Well, if that is all they have on, I'll wait. -Puck. Wake up, Bill, there's fire on the Row. Fraority or Sortinity? Fraternity Let the damn thing burn! -Tiger. Fair Co-ed: Oh, my! what if the moon were to fall. Wiseacre: Don't worry, little one g it is held up by its beams. Dean Monnet: Now, Mr. Northcut, give me an example of fraud. Northcut: Well, some fellow might sell the State Capitol building or some union depot. I think that would be an example of fraud. Reynolds: Can you burn hydrogen in a vacuum? Lucile Johnson: A super-saturated solution is one that contains more of the substance than it can hold. Cram: The act of getting short order knowledge. Bank Teller Cpolitelyjz 'Tm sorry, madam, but I cannot cash your check. You must bring in some one to identify youg that is, someone who is known to both of us. Pi Phi Pledge Cloftilyj: Indeed! I am sure our social spheres are entirely too dis- tinct for such a thing to be possible. INSPIRING WORDS Have another one. v Enclosed find check. I-Iere's that five I borrowed from you. This is on me. N We have decided to increase your salary. You are doing remarkably wellg you should specialize in this subject. You win. ' You can beat them and let them frame-up. U N JI v E R s in if If o is o K It A H po M A ffh,e.HUn.f,e.1Thmy-.am I 7 ff AZ I' -Hi t:-., O or D R O D :Rushing ffxrgumcnls Beta: Now of course my being a Beta may prejudice me against other fraternities a trifle. But none of them stand near as high as we do. Take the Sig Alphs for example, of course I know you would not think of joining them, they are in a Way typical of the others. They have a big bunch and all that. But here is where we stand out, we don't take a guy unless he is going 'way above par, consequently We have the most select bunch in school. Of course you have heard of our million dollar house at Syracuse. Sig Alph: On the level now, laying all jokes aside, we have the best bunch here in school. We are not like most of the bunches around here, We take a guy in, for what he is, and not because his dad or uncle may have been the Justice of the Peace. That ac- counts for our having all the good men. You know Walter Cralle, don't you? Don't! Why man, he is the president of the Y. M. and engaged to the President of the Y. W.! K A: Of course I suppose you have heard a whole lot about us before you ever came here. We have always had the keenest bunch in school ever since we were locals. All the big men out over the state are K A's. We are the strongest in the South. We have exclusive rights to put on our horse-play stuff in Pat Berry's picture show. Now that is a great item, too. Kappa Sigs: We have the classiest bunch in school, We have long admitted that. We have the very best location, it is handy to everything, just off the campus, just across the street from the Varsity Shop, and the Pi Phis are right in our front yard. You know how the Pi Phis stand, too, well their location is what makes their standing what it is. Sigma Na: We have all the athletes in school, and you know what it means to have an athlete for one of your brothers. We don't give a damn for study. All other frater- nities are sissy. D Sigma Chis: All the King Hall girls belong to us. Half of the boys here have their pins at King Hall. Our specialty is scholarship. Let's go get a coke. 'Three Hundred Thirty-eight U N H V E R S ll T Y U li? Q K L A H Q M A T ,QS QJ - L I ,v IJ .- EQ 0' A Kyo U D' ,X4 ' ., 4,957,- UNHVERSHTY 01? UKLAHUMA 'ThreeHundreci'Thirty-nine O05 Nix FMS GOOD NIGHT 2 In 'HL--A F 'rf ' Q A . g', ii -' -E wi , ' . - iff A ,Mrk and n ' -3' ' ...af v3iHf2 'SW ' Wm' ' 'r' 'W Threel-I1.mdredForty f gg .,. '.. 113 ai S 22 ll VJ Ms, -'1 ,- - V' Q fa 4 ' fi - '. f1Ly,g.1i'a1. '. 4. -'E' f ' 'f nfl x s W xi all , gl 1 , . M Lb- I0 Our ffsoieu It has been our earnest endeavor to give to you an annual representative of the entire school, and of the entire student body. Of course we have been unable to cover every quarter with a microscope to get kodaks, or scandal therefrom. The few jolts that we have given a few un- fortunates were placed here merely for your amuse- ment and not solely for their humiliation or horror as some of them will likely think. If we have hit you in a way you do not like, or if we have failed to run your fair face in the Beauty Shop, the Who's Who section, or the Campus Notable bunch, it very likely is due to an oversight on our part, OIT be- cause we did not know you well enough to appreciate your shining qualities. We have tried to make our book one that would be free from the different criticisms that each Sooner in the past has been unfortunate in receiving. We are conscious that it is not absolutely perfect, but inas- much as we have given the greater part of our time and have done our best to make it perfect we offer no apologies. A e.'.2':-fr:-12' - . ,5..,, 5 '..+ - . diff' f . . 1 -2-fa 4 1'-wg' v' ::,,,y Wea. ,. ff .J sg hwy.. , J. -221: ,f ' . -, ,, . , I. , I It . .. fi, - Ek:-541- -if-- ' - 'LE : 1 . ..g::f 'F-' . ,, mg?J'Q '-1. L , ,.... . Y V ' .V Q . My , , names of the best supporters of our 'A A student publications. They are men Who believe in Gklahoma University, and are eager to help us out in any Way they can. N the following pages will be found the 7 1 - r in yn. Jllyf V- gay ,wp ll. it M -fgawlf' ' -14 .N .. if-4 1' t' imiwifvxwawwklglsiif J E x'i?f '4 'Wil' 'GAWQE' 'xr '1f'lh'S!ZZp0w BaAf1w4Q a 4G'syW'Q7iX-q WP ar , at 0 Show your appreciation by giving them your patronage. They ez'e.ver1vez'!. h We took this Ad.:: Bemzue : We believe in supporting STUDENT ENTERPRISES, We have had an Advertisement in every SOONER, from the first one on down to the present edition. Became : THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS BACKS UP OUR ADVERTISING. HOW Trial, a Steady Cu5f07IZET,,. See uf or 2 Note Booksg Themes Victor Phonographs Note Book Paper Cigars, Pipes Finest Stationery Tobacco Kodaks, Kodak Supplies Fountain Drinks Toilet Articles Jewelry Prescriptions Filled by Experienced Men ' Call and See Us when in Norman YOU ARE WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS . Go with thecrowd to Barbour's University Book Store Tflepbane35 - First Door West of the Post Office - The Old Reliablei' . , For Quality FU RNITURE Meyer, Meyer 85 Morris Supporters of Student Publications Unclertaking Fine Picture Fra Finest Hardware Store in the United States This Store offers you an endless variety of dependable merchandise easily bought by mail Aute Supplies, Chine end Gleeey Lwhef Geede, Trunks end Bags' Silverware, TOYS, Household Supplies, Sporting Geede, Cutlery: Etc- PARCEL POST PREPAID ON oUT or TowN ORDERS ---e,e e-e--eeee'e W -J - PETTEE 31 CUM PANY Oklahoma City, oklahoma Calcnoar Sept. 22-23. Enrollment. Sept. 24. School Opens. Sept. 25. No Class Fight-Peace! Peace! Sept. 26. Sixty-seven to nothing in favor of O. U. against Central State. Your Kind of a Store Did you ever stop and think what kind of a store you liked best? Do you like a store that gives the best possible service, carries large stocks of first-class merchandise, sells goods on the plan of your money's worth or your money backu? That is the policy of this store. Our business is founded on confidence. You can buy here with every confidence that our merchandise will give you perfect satisfaction. Come down and see what a complete stock we offer. THE S. K. MCCALL COMPA There is no time 'when one needs an electric iron quite so much as during the months at the University . Electric irons, chaf- ing dishes, toasters, plales and other things are all very convenient. ffaif I If ,- - 'Tcl fkfiw b f f .-rife... .--- . ,'- 'f , f e E' 'l iQ'lfillf2if5E5fg.ft Q, P ' i'eei i .l l i lv fx 'fi li l, s f 2 Lf' lla iNiw. i - X .,f f Q 'irq , .- . wx Ugfggg' - ,Q 1: W-gftx X, ,, j k i1lUlZy'wLNXxXl: Q?Z, A l .X , f . 4 , N ,Nfigp ' Alix 5 ' C' xeiohehoi 1. 4 ga . it .-:- MhWWWWmwi N i ii : 1 l if if ln 6 'lily elolM l W W 1 ' Z ' k K Q ff 74 x, M Afgit gffl W ,ly h hvfifj? W lt hee? Q ff Z f i My electric iron saves a, lot of time and energy. It is always reaclyonan instantnoticeg and so easy to use' Once you find out the usefulness and pleas- ure of these conven- iences you will never be without them. There's Pleasure and Convenience in a Study Lamp -and, above all, get a table lamp. It saves your eyes and adds to your joy of reading and studying at night. Phone three-three and our electrician Will fit one to your light at a very small cost. DERMAE Milling 81 Grain Company A Higher dueation If not 07201 what may 00 learned from 000165 A Student learns also from association and may even learn from amusement and recreations that are pursued Surely no form of amusement is more Educational than Motion Pictures 'i' Ciba Kniversily 'Gbeatre Students' Resort A Higher Education in Motion Pictures. The Largest Retail Store in Oklahoma ' ' I wi ' I SUCCESSUSRS TDioTHE 'NIELLDN CII --' Main at Harvey Oklahoma City, Okla. A 2-CENT STAMP BRINGS THIS BIG STORE To YOUR HOME Just as the Scott-Halliburton store has been the guide post for reliability and economy in Oklahoma City for the last seventeen years, so also has it stood out as a beacon light to those who buy by mail. People all over the Southwest have learned long ago that we do not maintain a separate mail order stock. If you Want the same good goods that pass out over the counters in Oklahoma City, let a two-cent postage stamp act as your mes- senger. We prepay the shipping charges and refund railroad fares according to the plan of the Retailers Association. 1 SECURITY STATE BANK OF NORMAN, OKLAHOMA S 30,000.00 Capital Stock 1,750.00 Surplus 3,099.06 Undivided Profits 120,000.00 Deposits YOUR DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Knight Beclc 69? Co. ---:College Menls Favorite Clothes Store which equal the new Varsity Models in beautiful C-nen Urquhart plaids the exclusive and original production of the worlds greatest tailoring experts. Even l-Iart, Schallner 82 Marx entire past record has been excelled in these new clothes in style, quality and value ttl h 'KN-'1 ll 'Qu ai 5 N 8tM'arx ---the Oklahoma City home of Hart, Sclmallluer fi? Marx Ali e t ing to look for No former season has seen garments A bierhingio Gnd. - ' FWP7' Q JA. six!! ,, Q3 ,E .yi S18 to S40 Hart Schaffner 107 WEST MAIN sr E B. JOHNSON, President WM. SYNNOTT, Cashier PHIL C. KIDD, Vice-Pres. BERT BAGGETT, Asst. Cashier E. H. STUBBEMAN, Asst. Cashier First National Bank Norman, Oklahoma Capital 350,000.00 Surplus 320,000.00 The AUTOGRAPI-IIC Makes a Complete Kodaker If your memory has a habit of failing regard- ing when and where a picture was taken, you need an Autographic. It is the greatest in- vention in photography since the X -ray was discovered. It enables you to sign and date your pictures. It is an infallible memory book insofar as snap-shots are concerned. The prize ey' the Autograplzic lzzgznf ar 39. The W estfall Fmishmg is nearly all done by hand. Furthermore the workmen are ex- pert. It is pleasing the most critical Ko- dakers in the South- west. A special ser- vice for out-of-town YQ shall be glad to ihow in to you -glad to Kodakefs' a t t - icgfiilkioiiergyrsnging irofii XI to X160 Pe1fce!P0ffPfepa2d WE STF LL DRUG CO. Rexall Remedies OKLAHOMA CITY Huylefs Candies Standard Engraving Co l-3 West Grand Avenue College Annual Engravers We fzczfue the largest and best egzzqzpedplafzz' Ill the Soulhwext Oklahoma City, Oklahoma l 4 4 6 'E . 9 9 Obe mpwe 12-l-126 XVest lvlain Street, Oklahoma City The Finest Billiard Parlor in the Southwest We Cater to the Best. The Rowdy Element Eliminatedf' Clvgbe Washburn, mamzager Galenbar Sept. 28. Office of Pep Manager created. Sept. 30. Chicken Feathers begin blowing. Oct. 1, President Brooks delivers annual address. Oct. 7. Introduction of New Faculty to members in chapel. Oct. 28. Parsons elected Pep Manager. Oct. 9. Y. XV.-Y. M. Mixer. The Pickard Compan lleal Estate and Farm Loans W e Make cz Speczkzlly of Czly Real .Estate Norman, Oklahoma. YTI-I E Ehe highest stanbarb of excellence is character- istic of the photographic probuctions of this Stubio Photography in the 1915 Sooner were token 172 Our Studio. Be One offhe Always Pleased Buy your CLOTH ES dz' UW S6010 Our Shop is Equipped to do FRENCH and DRY CLEANING and Steam Pressing Nofiilzg is foo a'elz'mfe hr zu to cfecm Jack Bowers A Woman Hung her arms around her husband's neck and said: Let,s trade with r W. H. CRITTENDEN West Side Grocery and Meat Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Plzone zzz your Ora' and they wzll recezfve prompt attentzan. Ph 394. Norman, Oklahoma K as W A Al Rosenthal's out I, fresh 'Fashion ,x l - Shop M .flowers When in town visit Oklahomafs Only Exclusive Shop for Misses Grown m and Ladies' Suits, Street Frocks, Oklabvma City Blouses, Wraps and Skirts at ffllease most Moderate Prices. , 37 North Robinson Street foe Oklahoma City lffwlf gig Books and Supplies at SMITH' Pennants, Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Magazines, Home Made Candies Norman, Oklahoma l It. Our Specialty is Catering to Stuoents when filfungry or Ebirsty Everything in thc Fountain Line If not acquainted with us, Why Not? Obe Kni Confectionery Coon Tiinosay, Ilroprietor Calenoar Oct. 10. Iviystcrious twenty meer for What? XVait. Oct. 12. Uncle Buck to Frcshies, Your advisor will get you if you dont watch out. Oct. 13. Missouri feels sure of victory but it is on the 13th. Lets sec:- LL U 7, Confidence and the real necessity. If you were asked What, in your opinion, is the cause of Brock's growing and successful business, we would answer confidence , the CONFIDENCE that every person feels in buying here-the confidence that qualities are betterg the confidence that Brock's will render better SERVICE and assure SATISFACTION under every condition. This CONFIDENCE is one of the most potent factors in the building of this business. Oklahomzfs Oklahoma? Leading Leading' Department Department Store Store I Oi 213-215-217i219 Nlain Street, okiahoma City W :Axnnouncemenl On August lst., 1915, the firm of Moomau and Kimberlin Will dissolve partnership and Moomau, the member of the firm that has always managed the Norman business Will continue in business in the same building, under the style firm of Moomau Clothing Co. Adding extra Capital to the business which means a new line of the niftiest merchandise for men ever offered in Norman. fllake this store your heczdquarters. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Moomau Clothing Co. Barb our's Sanitary Grocery We Sell Fresh, Clean GRO ERIE l Our specialties are: Chase and Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. Loose-Wiles Cookies, Crackers and Sugar Wafers. Fresh and Cured Meats. 203 East Main Street Phones, 216 and 75 Norman, Oklahoma J G LINDSAY V P d t R V DOWNING C I FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF NORMAN Capital and Surplus 340,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Bank CHAS. LAUER, Presid t W. N. RUCKER, ViceP d t . . , ice- re . . , as . Sooner Barber Shop Courteous, skilled and pains- taking barbers. Phone 497. Real Estate Rams and Insurance ' Headquarters for College Men. Phone 23. Ui. T.. Diisinger, Drop. You Will Some Day Build a Home Before You Do, See Us CAREY, LOMBARD, YOUNG 8: CO. CIGARS TOBACCO BATHS THE CITY BARBER SHOP Skilled, painstaking barbers. Convenience and right prices bring most students to the City Barber Shop. WHY NOT YOU? - THE CITY BARBER SHOP IRA WHEELER, Proprietor First door West of Barbour's Drug Store Hulum Taylor Minteer Hardware Company Hardware that Wears JOHN P. TORREY, M. D. Norman, Oklahoma Office over Barbour's Drug Store Phone 235 Tailor Made Clothes Cigars Tobacco At You are invited to 66 'T 97 YOUNG BROS. 0172 Smoker Gaiters East Main Cleaning and Pressing 203 Vsfcst Main St. phone 472, Pipes ' Smoker's Articles Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Victor Window Shades Macy Bookcases LIZ' 751062501195 eil . WE IDE BAKERY The place to go to get your Pastries, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco and Soft Drinks Makers ofthe Best Bread H J. W. ABLES, Proprietor. Phone 333 Calenoar Oct. 16. Tigers stop off in Oklahoma City to purchase bandages and court plaster for Sooners? or - -? Oct. 17. lvlissouri-Oklahoma Game. NVhat happened? Ask that Tiger. Look at his knotted tail O to 13. Oct. 18. That mysterious interview Freshmen and consequently Reel Caps become more popular. Berry's Berry's 7 Beriy 5 Finest Dress Goods and Silks The Home of Smart, Nifty, Walk-Over Shoes for Nobby Clothing lvlen and Women O TERHAUS 81 MERC HAN T TAILORING Cleaning and Pressing that Pleases Not Better than the Best, but Better than the Rest Phone l49 ' Norman, Oklahoma truth in the asser- ii tion that it is neces- X sary for the youth of Qldahoma to go to other states for a well rounded uni- versity education as there is in the one that it is necessary to go to other states for the production of a first-class College Annual. HERE is as much ,I ul , Norman Steam Laundr Student Laundry given special attention. Best workmanship and service Hand Finish -Its the Best , Q, , vy,, 1,21 121 East Gray Street iii:rliIiifH'Efl5DL W5-u,uMllQll lilIlbi 'iEEE'i:i-, 11 4 A. UKL-quam C'wU,S.A-if-is 1 i i i ' Phone 71 F l G N Y k urray s rocery CW Ol' Tailoring Co. For Clean and Wholesome GROCERIES amz' M EATS Your Orders Given Prompt Attention. Try Us. up-to-hate Phone 197. 124 West lvlain St. merchant Eailorin 95 , Jasper Sipes Co. Established 1889 I-1. G. GREEMAN, Mgr. School Books School and Church Furniture Phone 448 1925 West Main Street, Oklahoma City Oklahoma City 450 Fire-Proof Rooms 150 rooms without bath 551.00 to 351.50 250 rooms with bath 351.50 to 552.50 50 sample rooms 352.00 and up Two persons in a room, rate and one-half Two Cafes-u Prices Sensible Club Breakfast, 25C up Noon-Day Lunch, 4Oc Table D'l-lote Dinner, 750 A La Carte Service at All Hours j. l-IUCKINS. jr. 7 'T L W HUCKINS 'lee Jfuckins J'l'otel ' ' Managem ORDER BY MAIL Distance makes no difference. However remote from Okla-- homa City your residence may be, you have, in the mail service, a quick and efficient means of communication With Kerrls. Our daily advertising keeps you current With the activities of the store. Write for anything you Want that you see advertised. The order will be filled with exactitude and shipped with promptitude. Furthermore, the shipping charges - parcel post or express will be prepaid KERR DRY GOODS CO. oKLAHoMA CITY The Only Manufacturing Jewelers in the State Class Pins and ings Fraternity and Sorority Pins Our thirty-five years of Practical experience in the mak- ing of Emblem Jewelry is back of all our goods and We guarantee same to be as represented or money refunded. Equipped with the most modern tacilities, skilled Work- men, etc., We are enabled to produce Emblems With originality and character, giving that attention to detail, perfection and promptness of execution that assures cus- tomers of the best Work at very moderate prices. 'wjlatronize Tlfome filnouslryn By fferzfifzg' ffirecf with the mazfzzzjbcfurer you are mvzbzg tba HflW'zz'a'femaf2 'J prof! LETZEISER 81 COMPANY What areYou Going to Be? Have You Answered Mai Quesfiofz? is of vital importance that you find the one line of work for which your tastes, your desires, your nature fits you. If you know if what occupation you are going to follow, the next step is to get the J, my training that will best fit you for that kind of work. It you have not fully decided what you want to be, the best plan is to take a general col' lege course and study as many different subjects as you can. You will find the one that appeals to you most. Success in life for you depends upon find- ing the proper line of work. Men and women who are only moderately successful would have achieved real success had they found the proper field for their labors. You can undertake at once a general college preparation for professional or business life at The University of Oklahoma Your own State University offers many avenues of approach to positions as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which students have received their training at the University are named below: Teacher in College Lawer U. S. Survey Work Teacher in Normal School Physicist Civil Engineering Superintendent of Schools Geologist Chemical Engineering High School Principal Oil and Gas Expert Mechanical Engineering Teacher in High School Cement Expert Mining Geology Teacher in Grade Schools Athletic Coach Municipal Engineering Physician and Surgeon Physical Director Sanitary Engineering Nurse Reporter Banking Pharmacist Editor Accounting Druggist Advertising Manager Insurance Prescription Clerk Bacteriologist Business Manager Drug Analyst Librarian Consular Service Food Analyst Construction Engineer Elocution Chemist Irrigation Engineer Public School Music Music Teacher City or County Official Concert Artist Artist Draughtsman Manager Factory 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 enterprises or to work for them. Why not fit yourself for a high class position? Tuition is Free. For further information, address ERRETT R. NEWBY, Secretary University of Oklahoma '. Norman, Oklahoma orman Steam Bakery Home-Made Butter KrumandCream Telephone 289 B R I L D 225 E. Main St. Norman. Creamery Co. M. C. BOGLE, Proprietor 5 Wholesale and Retail milk cmb Cream rff .. 1 'I 1 k H A nw g r. Manufacturers of e Tice Cream 2 Tut! Tut! You belong with the Scott-Halliburton Ad. Phone 364 Norman. Oklahoma on page 346' Phone 332 Calls Answered Promptly A. W. TOBERMAN Student's Drayman 542 UNIVERSITY BLVD. Transfer and Baggage Up-to-date Modern Rooms for Rent RENTINC of CAPS and COWNS to Graduating Classes A SPECIALTY E. R. MOORE COMPANY Collegiate Caps, Oowns emo Tlfooos 4O14- 4O16 BROADNVAY, CHICAGO ANNUAL DISTRIBUTORS TO OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS ORIGINATORS of IVIOORES Official I-HGH SCHOOL CAPS and CIOWNS A. H. FETTING Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. 213 North Liberty Street, - Baltimore, Maryland Factory: 212 Little Sharp Street 'Carving-fe, X f 1 ,gg-'fp V?C. J-:f? ,,a?iT gQ mum A WW 'lvzemlm nfl it eff eew-M-Q UM f Mwmmm NH- . eiiifler-mdffifssefff--gfa 3Zv N.BP'5iZl!1 nm ,sHwIfvnl.,.WmlB'l-li: ff-iH P2-mf-.Wi-fv3'fsR mln .W Qil5f Nf X f Mlm: .Vie ' 'ma' ...A, ,If 1V bib f aff X ff ' wwf Tf.l-. ' e , !1'Q:::': '.'ll H mn we 4V - '1 'lff X 11 if 91' J 5Jigi1? 5 :?'...,t, X M A ' , Y Z ' I- ' ', I: : , m 4:1.jv:l' -- ,Z-12111: 21,2211 -E Q,l2,1'j, :I AN Q . y W tri- . fr ' 'fA- '.'.i7'1 .fn Mfg mm m, I i n-a n 33,51 ff fx X X 2 fl -1 ' at-ctw fa My X l Q '54 M ' in ff ':aif4+i 'f4,im,.ika f V WW it f ' ww --. f 4 i X 1 X- Q N ' T a' H - 'L Wig ZZ WI N Z 'W r f W L .. -...li f y X x. Xl t X ' A - 4 9 '- .L ll f K ly X 3 ea .5-: A Q W fu ' ' n, f t y .257 '-Ai - '21 A --mer rl? . College Engravmgs Made by us are carefully re-etched and finished and are faithful repro- Cl D ductions of the copyg even improve Q D on copy where possible. Over 200 Skilled Artisans Co-operate in our offices and factory DAY AND to produce the very finest art and N I G H T engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of Hoof space SERVICE devoted entirely to photo-engraving. - L.,,.,,H,Q,,G,QQ. Jahn at Ollier Engraving Co. PlanlMaki1lg Mnin Office and Factory , C1-llezedfm-NIPIHIHL 554 West Adams Street 1: Chicago lllrlihlllllllllllvmllullllmllnlllululllllllrlll Brunch Oliru: Dmvenporl - Des Mclncs - Souxh Bend - Minneapolis - Dallas -i I 1 III t... , I llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll HP UNIO BA K OTE CO. EQUIPMENT-SERVICE-QUALITY Printing, Lithographing, Steel Die Embossing, Blank Book Manufacturing College Catalogues and Annuals, Diplomas, Class Rolls, Programs and Invitations. HIGHEST QUALITY WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Engraved Copperplate Announcements, Invitations and Calling Cards, Dainty Programs for musicals. recitals, etc. Steel die embossed and illuminated Cor- respondence Stationery for fraternities, clubs. etc. Souvenir Dance Programs and Banquet lvlenus in leather and silk, produced by skilled artisans in our modern factory. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS AND PLATE, 31.50 Quire Box of Stationery and Envelopes Stamped with any National Fraternity die, 75c UNION BANK NOTE CO. FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, President TENTH AND CENTRAL STREETS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK i.nu Max Fischer Ray Fischer .RFI CHERSZS M- ' - W . ffl,:um-gl.51v.:,..:1',4 f2' ' ' .mfg ,-.,.,,,Y,,. , V, VV, ,RTV . M R , 13gqwwgi,5,,3H Awww M.,Niy1 M 23411: - 21 . ,e a..1 -w iv , i , J., W., A ,f --:w::g1,551'-E2hvihE Eug,2awmiin 'F - ie1e1,,. -WT MzulaaaiMm:,,wffr,iml-ff:'u11 rv - - -'wfL'-r-Lrw' ,ll5fkwf1T',P?QI5?ig gr '- -e ff , . eirf' yfqzzwg 'I'vf'w:-1f,,.:g-M c, ' ' H in , 9, . ?I1-,am N1 ,qw 1-INJMMW:-nz,-itil: ag nm. . f-nwi.,--3 Y, ,q1,.:V, -,limi- .-,. v V55 Mg413U,.,,.. 3.ommfjL:,,'M4.f1,i,LL r' - r t .. U AA - M M The ffei gif - L , 1 1 2: -ig-me .. 1111 -'cw f srwizfi'',f',12.weQ, Ni liflx i F 'll i - . eq- ,, . it ,..' W,.:.M-..i-r fulv-.N l 1.4-, :. ., - mf., 'fw,..G,w ::.,f.ir 'L?. 'i ,i ' vi? , l W H ,'Y 1W2i?:?ifiFf ?4fN 5 QQ E F a f ,X ,L 2. ii i ef' je-'F' 1 5- Us E i. l - Irszraf' - , Hz: :-' ' --H-1' X N 3-1...--r-2 L - 1 N-:L- -1 111:45 lea- EE 'I af- new 2 Laws:-1 1, ....--.'. ,A ve- 1--1 ' 'Q' . - - Y ' ' W -qi , ,, - -1- or 13 u wa i 2lS-'Hi -- -' -F.-:ard i is--,g:a1r1 1,'v,fw 15513. . . :re l l ii:-L?.15'i --- by 9 :.'5 -.--E35 2-an 51 - V-V-we-+-T 1 1 N , -M, ff25':llf J-w ill!! 2 i 'lf l'S: ii. Iwi ,. e- l l --f w V meal ,V we fy ' ' A - - : ..f f , -, -.Y.. H, -fag. S- ,- .- SQ59 ' Y' E glgggf , an M. 1 Y Q,-r.,,.,,1.,4L -:fe , .A-M ,- -Q. A :L wa- . ,,.- -flwbg g ,gasg - -, , F, --xv - gf E.,-f.',g iv-4 1, in 5,52 V - V. lag: K gi i Q 4- 5 Q, ,f N523 '- , . ' - T'?'T'T 'l1'- gi-.A-Lgeqll - 1f3 iff' 'A j V 'A ,,,,, QW, ,,,, F . u f' , ,Y 7 nnman i '13-lr'7T'SxffJi 7 1 -- -?fw1acc,+-gp+.:ea.f.gvg5'.z-Q,eI2?f,he::,?,- . 5: ',. . E L: Plumbing and Steam Fitting Estimates furnished on steam and power plants Pneumatic water and Acetylene plants for rural homes. Patronize Sooner Advertisers Taba norman Eranscripl Daily and Weekly J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner job Printing Office in Connection Programs and Cards Specialties Blank Paper at Right Rates We study to please, and endeavor to give everybody a square deal. 201 East Main Street .nagg--e, RaWle's New Revision of Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia A A model reference book for the law student as it COMBINES IN ONE WORK An Encyclopedia of the law, giving concise but thorougharticles on all topics of the law. A Dictionary of legal terms, phrases and words. A Glossary of law Latin and French. A Brief Commentary on American government and institutions Three large volumes, 3504- pages, bound in buckram, 819.50 delivered. Black Best Book on Bankruptcy, 1914 Two volumes in one, l877 pages, thin paper, bound in buckram, 89.00 delivered. Vernon Law Book Co., Kansas City, Mo. The Students Store Try Us First Books and Stationery All Students Supplies Athletic Goods Eliaring the Qlampua mums ff!! x ,, 4, X 40 fig A A x s XX 153: ,L x I1, X XX ' x A itz , ' , ,' f wi: v X f ll? 611 I . X0 I f x f r ! f X .1 N 4-W 1 ,X W X f N 'ff X W f Z N va 'Aw ' 2 ' Fw E, I X , Z. lk fl MW A MQW Q . 'K 7 2? Vg S x g Z z 7 I7 xg 4 1 ,-4. -- it , 1 Q -A f:+5 -- qsr- fbief-'T ff: -NL, if 1 . -nv .fag -'fy ' 4 I , I ,. , , , ,.. , .. , ., :..p . 4 .-X. J, ..1..4L V .-'U , E., Q ,,m,, A , - , V--,,,,,.- .. .iw . ...Q-zzgrg-dn' :-'i.a. - ,-M., - . L .. - ,?,. ,.,f,- -Q . -- - . , -- .- ...P . , . , ,, , s. 1 ' 'Y l.. v 2 J v 1 ,H 4 , , 3-2+ ' 1374- -- -9- , f - -'lf-fp U .. M-.., 1221 . r ' 1 , f p Lx '1r , V+'-L ' ,,- ' Y 4 , ' T I , J' - , , 1- J - 5134.11.41 wk' ,rt wv A N- 1'Q' LW ' .. '4L1': -'J -- '4 1'i'g173' ,i' U, in 1 ,Lf ,, ' f ' w ' A l'1wu, u I5 ilfvl J' mx J NU. If F wx E rl. 4 - we-. 1'-P' ,,C.- V ,. fs- , 2 Q Q ..,.f 1 6 1 . r m '-alia, U .,i..Igg,x i, -s H' S .- g , ...I 1 'Ja H ,Qnv . r V f R n X L, ' 1 -1 a- 1 qi., , - u -r . 'li' no u I Iwi?- :3':'w . .,. 5' 4'-z . . . r. ,- ,H 'ITMW1 ' M, kiln f'XJ I m Ivvxzr - Y' Hfy'-'nz , . -x f- 1,4 ,