University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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iv 6 U '..:r - '- r 'P -W F- W if 6 ,EM V 1 ii-4 My. v Q . .gg 1 .00NERli Q 1 f f'if57Q'A V 4 -. 4 ' X al 5 q N, v- N 1 I RQ, -4: i V5-f' if-5 4 AW Htl' li KR' 40,2 ,H Qi' V P, x 1 Q .g ,iff Q ,. T5-' f' nt .- 'M iii ' ' Ui Z! ' ,peed nl if ., 1 .2 'f K 'V N .3-1 Q nl 'E iuivffig .. 1 2'i11tf - 1' ,PW ':', V -J 1 ,! 7 L 25111 V U.. in if ' fl ' -Wi 7-:vi 1 c! P 5,4-9 kv '- g,f.1.' ' I- . . ,Q . slip J 1',1f ' t -f,l '42 machines for testing materials for pav- ing, concrete and masonry work. The electrical laboratory is. equipped with practically every kind of dynamos, motors, transformers, and instruments for performing all sorts of electrical tests. The illuminating engineering laboratory is provided with a dark room equipped with instruments for tests of all kinds of illuminating materials. The lecture rooms are provided with pro- jecting lanterns, which are equipped with complete sets of slides pertaining to the technical courses given. The School of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics is equipped with slide valve engines, with condenser attachment, gasoline engines, a 100,000 pound ten- sion and compression testing machine, and all instruments necessary for exper- imental work in these fields. The shops are exceptionally well Fitted to give the necessary training in the manual arts. The physical, chemical and geological laboratories are in connection with the departments of chemistry, physics and geology of the University, and are fully equipped to do the best possible work in those lines. The faculty of the College of Engi- neering consists of twenty-six members who give their entire time to the work or instruction. In comparison with other engineering schools over the country, the one at the University ranks very favorably. The chief difference between this school and one of the larger ones is that the equip- ment of the larger colleges contains a greater number of the same kind of machines, and the enrollment is larger. In this school each student receives in- dividual instruction and individual at- tention, and must perform all of the laboratory work himself. School of FineAArtS,:'l By F radrik Holmbergi Dean of School of Fine Arts HE DEPARTMENT of Music was established f - at the University of Oklahoma at the time the University began its work in 1892. For the L ' Z , m . ' vi i! . . iygiqmaxkf First few years little at- us V I K , tempt was made to es- l-f-?-!! 'R tablish classes in the theory and history of music, and the work consisted mostly of instruction in piano, voice and violin, and choral classes. ' In 1903 the School of Fine Arts was established as an individual school in the University, and during this year full courses for Bachelor of Music degrees were outlined and pupils began to work for a degree with their piano, voice or violin as their major. The year of 1904-05 credit was granted in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences for work done in the theory and history of music, and the School of Fine Arts was thus recog- nized as an establishment for general culture. From that time up to the present there has been a steady and healthy growth. The department of drawing and painting was added in 1909. The requirements for admission have con- tinually been raised. At present there are twelve instruc- tors in the School of Fine Arts. From the time this school was located in what we used to call the dungeons in the basement of the library building, until the present day' when it is more com- fortably located on the third Hoot of Administration Hall, equipment has been-added and improved upon continu- ously. The school now has a very good working library of musical scores, books for reference, biographies, text books, and other works including theoretical, philosophical, psychological and socio- logical aspects in connection with the study of music and art. . 1 4 28 A ' 'ie'KBHk' i i'EM

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igg+,f,., 1' fifjw 5 l :- l w -w.:'l e7 is r t .I -,..,.' . yr ' ,, 4 E N , 1 ..wA wi ll V 751 f l .. 2 k ,W A M -Lj fvqfz swf Z Soonf I ,AF 1 , .' .5 f'1 ' jfll H ,fp ,.,,, 'm ,sq-I - x ,xp X KQJY t , .- , . ix- ,if-' , W Y J k , 4 -1. '55 lgxxxf' Mil' r, .R V ffv I 1Li1,p 7.,f,3: 5 jim! '?'LYg' '31 f f H- . V an l 'Gt W' V ' pn 8 29 1, ' ::a.f ' ll WF. Fi lx ,ij l 'I cj? ', 1 , lg? ff' Q A ,, .M ,R fugajqg ll Q21 ' CV' 'f.,!' w iw, fab, 45: - it f' ,S wwf 4 C 'X , .f,, ,fr-f. 91'-c' fs'-ju f 4' gf-:' J U . .1 , L 1 , ., , , K-1 ' . ,. H , ,A , .,,.., School of Medicine By Curlis Riclmnz' Day, Dean of School of Ilfledivinc HE SCHOOL of Medi- . cine was established in the University in 1900. At that time only the Q J' first two years' work was offered, as hospitals were not available for Jf' I the work in the last two years of the course. In 1910, upon the disbanding of the Ep- worth College of Medicine in Oklahoma City, the last two years of the course were established in that place and the Epworth faculty transferred to the Uni- versity faculty. From the beginning the school has grown. rapidly. Tuition is free and be- cause of this students are attracted from all over the country, many coming from the eastern states to take advan- tage of the free course offered. The faculty numbers over fifty, excellent chemistry and anatomy laboratories pro- vide means for thorough research work, and the College of Arts and Sciences gives work which can be counted toward a degree in medicine. The standard of work in the School of Medicine is to be raised beginning with next year, when one year of pre- paratory work in the College of 'Arts and Sciences will be. required of all stu- dents desiring to enter the School of Medicine. The school has been admit- ,, ll J 1 -4 if 4 i I School of By Charles H. Stocking, Dann nf School of HE SCHOOL of Phar- macy was the first school added to the University, after the organization of ' the College of Arts and Sciences. It has reached its twenty-iirst birthday, and has had a constant and vigorous growth. Only the best in the line of pharma- ceutical education is sufficient to satisfy the ideals of those in charge. The aim ofthe school is to assist in elevating and standardizing the profession of pharmacy, and with this purpose in view it has become a member.of the Amer- ican Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. Each member of the faculty is an expert in his special line of work, with the result that the students receive thorough and comprehensive instruction in every study which forms a part of the curriculum. . - The School of Pharmacy works in perfect harmony with the State, Board of -Pharmacy and with the State Phar- maceutical Association, and co-operates with them in an effort which tends to the betterment of the profession in this state. -e.-4 g. f ' Z ll V- ff 1' gm V ' Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my hand, , E - if 31 iff-Q-ri!! .15 'ggE,5 ' ted to the Association of American Medical Colleges, which numbers in its membership all the great medical insti- tutions in the United States. Little flower, but if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is. -Tennyson. -' pf: var, rg. , g s -as , b f, Q 'V 'wiifgiitgew ' 'W 4 5-422,07 fl 9 Q, .Q:5 2f , , 7 551 flilll .QI