University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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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

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, 1 it if 4 HwmagM.U - lin.: Af'-. 'X ffiMgf3f i gg' t C1552 Ja? ' was -' 'iff' if 1 'WZ ' HHN' ,-'Yr' wpjgtgg ---tg 3 V I wa H . r P. 'vt 1? 2 v 3' 4. sri' I qs, A, , K 'L ta . 1 ,f ta . J if , M 3,5 ju, , out-f -L on:-' :Q 1 T : w sa , HA M AQ 'H gg. 5:1 M K j 44: .1 ij., F V J 5 ,I If M Sn , W ,it 'J ' aww .1 . dz , X I 5:-lp lui ru' 1, I R 4 .- 17532 'Ulf , Z. . at 'if f -JET M ' ig:-,,-45f3i1', .-:gg,g,Q:-ea ' - wing' '. v w M- , ,L .-. f.msy, .- ' ' , ifltfff .. ,iwtyggq Cf Qt.-MW' 4.-ft ,V . W' 5. A ja' 1, . . NWI ,ff f' . f rv E All 1. vt' .V 'V W-.TN . aj' 1 ' 1 l5z'f f-3' - ll.-. . 1? 7- . ' ici iw,-,r 1 ,., -,,.. , ,V . A t?kiQW1i' i 'l f I aqggsf 5 V 1, .,. 1 , ' ir, 4 W ag, I v X' 'MJ 6: MA ' t ty x We ,ffl :Tk 11' 3,1 ywgml F 45 . 'Falla il 1 a -' 1 g sm w 'l . inf ' l 2 l ' f' in eff ll Alu Y ,fb 1 ' lr 'Vi' ' t 'Q' V A .x al i. Fw, .. ,V A Y I L w K M , . 7'ff3vg L f , . ff' New .1 - - f 3 1 4 -rf 2 . . l,l,-F4 -48.4 ,- Graduate School By A. H. Van Vkel, Dann nf Graduate School REVIOUS to the year 1909 a limited amount of graduate work was offered in the College of Arts and Sciences under the supervision of a special committee On April 3 1909 a Graduate School was organized, under a dean and a designated faculty The purpose of the Graduate School is to extend and enlarge the undergrad uate work and to provide facilities for specialization and research in all depart ments of the University Previous to 1913 graduate work was confined to the College of Arts and Sciences, and Master of Arts was the only advanced degree oifered. The in creasing number of graduates in Engi neering created a demand for work more advanced than that offered by the College of Engineering. To meet this demand graduate work has been pro vided for in all of the Schools of Engi neering and the work of the graduate school has thus been greatly extended ll ,L , :Jun aa l5 .. The University now offers the follow ing advanced degrees: Master of Arts Master of Science Unqualified Master of Science in Engineering Mechanical Engineer, Electrical Engineer Civil Engineer, Chemical Engineer The last four are professional degrees in engineering, and are conferred under the following conditions: The candi date must be a graduate of the College of Engineering in this University. He must present acceptable evidence of at least three years of practice in his pro fession at least one of which must have been in a position of responsibility He must present an acceptable thesis upon some engineering subject. H must enroll for the degree not later than November 1 of the school year in which the degree is expected Last year the Board of Education provided for a limited number' of fel- lowships, paying 5225.00 each, arid! scholarships paying 8180.00 each. Fel- lows and Scholars are required to give approximately one-fourth of their time to teaching or to other work in connec tion with the department in which the fellowship or scholarship is held Thus the problem of student assistants has been largely solved, and at the same time higher scholarship and research work encouraged The work of the Graduate School in connection with the summer sessions is receiving special attention at present The provision for correspondencg work makes it possible for the teachers of the state who already hold the bachelors degree to earn the master s degree with out sacrificing their positions to do so Twenty three graduate students were enrolled during the last summer ses sion and a large enrollment is mdx cated for the next session The demands for graduate work will increase rapidly as the University grows Every effort will be made to meet these demands as they arise School of J ournahsm By Harold H Herbert lnslrlwtur In Ioumulum ITH THE establishment ol' the School of Jour nalism at the beginning of the year 1913 14 the University takes rank among the rather few institutions of learning which attempt to give 'Cf training in the profes sion of Journalism Less than ten years BSO the teaching of Journalism in schools was considered utterly lmprac Ucable, and proposals to give mstruc tion in newspaper practice were greeted vuth gibes, not only from the public but from newspaper men as well In fact i L ,,1' Hrq '. R5Jf?l1' M... ,. I. If if lm., ,mL-bl ae 'D e 'zcl x 1' fi . , nv . 1 J: 19. :ul 1 Juana -annul!