Get Application For Crafters License - Oklahoma Sooners Football

Boomers were people who lobbied for the lands to be opened (and raided into them illegally) before passage of the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889. Sooners were Boomers who sneaked into the region to scout and claim the prime quarter-mile tracts before the official noon opening on April 22, 1889.

The fight song was penned in 1905 by OU history student Arthur M. Alden, who fittingly stole the tune from Yale's fight song. That's what a lot of people think of when they hear the phrase, but Savage said the OU tradition doesn't change its original meaning and it shouldn't be forgotten.

The words "Oklahoma" and "Sooners" are trademarked by OU, but these are common words.

It's not his to copyright.” Castiglione noted, “It'd be like one of us going out and trademarking 'Sooner Magic,'” (which, coincidentally, is a registered trademark held by the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents).

Phrases trademarked by OU include The University of Oklahoma®, There's Only One Oklahoma®, and Boomer Sooner®. A complete list of OU's trademarks can be viewed at OU Trademarks (pdf).

The Phillies recently trademarked “Bedlam at the Bank” with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. It joins other Phillies trademarks, including Phillies logos, Phillie Phanatic, Phanavision, “Phlls” and “ill.” Remember “ill?”

Trademarked Phrases Phrases trademarked by OU include The University of Oklahoma®, There's Only One Oklahoma®, and Boomer Sooner®.

OU is a major, public Research university that gives students the feel of a private college atmosphere.

The words "Oklahoma" and "Sooners" are trademarked by OU, but these are common words.

Boomers were people who lobbied for the lands to be opened (and raided into them illegally) before passage of the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889. Sooners were Boomers who sneaked into the region to scout and claim the prime quarter-mile tracts before the official noon opening on April 22, 1889.

For more information regarding the use of the University trademarks for commercial purposes, or to report unlicensed uses, call Candace Stimmel, the Director of Licensing and Branding, at (405) 325-8547.

The fight song was penned in 1905 by OU history student Arthur M. Alden, who fittingly stole the tune from Yale's fight song. That's what a lot of people think of when they hear the phrase, but Savage said the OU tradition doesn't change its original meaning and it shouldn't be forgotten.

The people who campaigned for opening Oklahoma land to white settlers — before the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889 was passed — were known as “boomers.” Those who illegally entered the land early to claim plots during the Land Run were known as “sooners.”

The words "Oklahoma" and "Sooners" are trademarked by OU, but these are common words.

The University of Oklahoma, known as OU for short, is a large, public research institution in Norman. The OU Sooners are traditionally dominant athletic squads that compete in the NCAA Division I Big 12 Conference, cheered on by the Sooner Schooner mascot, a replica of an old Conestoga covered wagon.

It's not his to copyright.” Castiglione noted, “It'd be like one of us going out and trademarking 'Sooner Magic,'” (which, coincidentally, is a registered trademark held by the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents).

Phrases trademarked by OU include The University of Oklahoma®, There's Only One Oklahoma®, and Boomer Sooner®. A complete list of OU's trademarks can be viewed at OU Trademarks (pdf).

The Phillies recently trademarked “Bedlam at the Bank” with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. It joins other Phillies trademarks, including Phillies logos, Phillie Phanatic, Phanavision, “Phlls” and “ill.” Remember “ill?”

Trademarked Phrases Phrases trademarked by OU include The University of Oklahoma®, There's Only One Oklahoma®, and Boomer Sooner®.

OU is a major, public Research university that gives students the feel of a private college atmosphere.

Boomers were people who lobbied for the lands to be opened (and raided into them illegally) before passage of the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889. Sooners were Boomers who sneaked into the region to scout and claim the prime quarter-mile tracts before the official noon opening on April 22, 1889.

The words "Oklahoma" and "Sooners" are trademarked by OU, but these are common words.

The fight song was penned in 1905 by OU history student Arthur M. Alden, who fittingly stole the tune from Yale's fight song. That's what a lot of people think of when they hear the phrase, but Savage said the OU tradition doesn't change its original meaning and it shouldn't be forgotten.

For more information regarding the use of the University trademarks for commercial purposes, or to report unlicensed uses, call Candace Stimmel, the Director of Licensing and Branding, at (405) 325-8547.

The words "Oklahoma" and "Sooners" are trademarked by OU, but these are common words.

The people who campaigned for opening Oklahoma land to white settlers — before the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889 was passed — were known as “boomers.” Those who illegally entered the land early to claim plots during the Land Run were known as “sooners.”

It's not his to copyright.” Castiglione noted, “It'd be like one of us going out and trademarking 'Sooner Magic,'” (which, coincidentally, is a registered trademark held by the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents).

The University of Oklahoma, known as OU for short, is a large, public research institution in Norman. The OU Sooners are traditionally dominant athletic squads that compete in the NCAA Division I Big 12 Conference, cheered on by the Sooner Schooner mascot, a replica of an old Conestoga covered wagon.

Phrases trademarked by OU include The University of Oklahoma®, There's Only One Oklahoma®, and Boomer Sooner®. A complete list of OU's trademarks can be viewed at OU Trademarks (pdf).

The Phillies recently trademarked “Bedlam at the Bank” with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. It joins other Phillies trademarks, including Phillies logos, Phillie Phanatic, Phanavision, “Phlls” and “ill.” Remember “ill?”

Trademarked Phrases Phrases trademarked by OU include The University of Oklahoma®, There's Only One Oklahoma®, and Boomer Sooner®.

OU is a major, public Research university that gives students the feel of a private college atmosphere.

The words "Oklahoma" and "Sooners" are trademarked by OU, but these are common words.

For more information regarding the use of the University trademarks for commercial purposes, or to report unlicensed uses, call Candace Stimmel, the Director of Licensing and Branding, at (405) 325-8547.

The people who campaigned for opening Oklahoma land to white settlers — before the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889 was passed — were known as “boomers.” Those who illegally entered the land early to claim plots during the Land Run were known as “sooners.”

The University of Oklahoma, known as OU for short, is a large, public research institution in Norman. The OU Sooners are traditionally dominant athletic squads that compete in the NCAA Division I Big 12 Conference, cheered on by the Sooner Schooner mascot, a replica of an old Conestoga covered wagon.