University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 11 text:

J • L • • • • • • . . TT ; nz m i aju i - ■ i - ■ - i x» i «jl» jLt • I? or V AV Y MJMM ' } v rT i wtr TXrT 5C : . • . • • . ■ • i - • ■ • i y • - -. • ■ • ■ ♦ • - • • • . • • • ■ • ■ • • ■ • • • -; . • . -! • - • •4 • - , 4 • ±. f • f • r ' f ' l ' l ' r :v ' s -( -

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V .{. i V A V A V A V A y . = iVA YAViv A V AV AV i gZY ; fcSr ; VJ7 1 Uj 1 j i ' • • • • • • y . i ' • ■ . - i hi- -• - • i- ■ • - - • | • DZDICATION ' ' N the pipe dreams of every college man, -when books are on the shelf and shado-ws dance grotesquely on the -walls, a master artist un- known and unsung paints por- traits of girls divine. He -works -while the -world drifts in slumber, and he steals a-way -when the first rays of da-wn flame in the sky. We a-waken from our dreams, faintly a-ware that the ones he has painted are a bit old fashioned, but fo r this virtue -we cherish them the more. And so, because they are the most unselfish influences in our lives, because they have taught us to discriminate bet-ween right and -wrong, be- cause they rejoice -when -we succed but under- stand and encourage -when -we fail, because they have been responsible for creating -within us that desire for higher idealism, and because -we -wish to sho-w in a measure our appreciation for the first and most divine love — -we dedicate the Sooner of 1929 to the mothers of the students attending the University of Oklahoma. ' A M X . • ■ • • ■ • • • • • . • • u 4 . • • » . -; ► • ■ • • - 4 • • • - - • -: - • -: • - -X x - k - y - f -l-CC-l-CC-L A t A Y : f y - ■ ry u . . ■ . y . »Y . -S-

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L L V V A V A V X YAYAVAVA Va yayaVIV AV AYAYAYAV A V A V J. - I • • ■ • » i 3G rZ?7 • • ■ • • . • . ■ • • y • - -. • • ■ • • • - • M ? IMPRE88I0K§ tlielDlTOR Four years of college have flitted magically a-way. As we sit at the Sooner desk in medita- tive retrospection, thoughts are crashing, and from the jumbled heap comes the final conclusion that the modern college, with its joys and dis- appointments, trusts and distrusts, truths and untruths, betrayed promises and disillusions, and a few true friendships, completes a cycle in life ' s progress. To those of us who have gone the way of college, and known its most intimate ways and finer advantages, there is a certain regret that the university life as a whole must be smeared by the vivid portraits of sensation-seeking pub- •lications. And if we have, by the content of this annual, in any degree assisted in raising the estimation of an unknowing public, if our theme rings true or harmonizes with our sincere con- victions, then we feel we have served our Alma Mater and you. George E. Norvell ' A W -rh X X ' ' f I - X - I V • • • « • • • • • . • 4 . ■ • • • »- - i • - • ■• • X ' t ' A V A r