University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 14 text:

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Page 13 text:

fi . . V , U, gh i. irq '..V.V, , A sly,-,HZ-,u,,J5,5,i ',. . ivy. il-Y, . I -' M - - ' -- , - .1-:ff 'i,. 1 2,1 .X .4 il, V Q 'T , SUMMER FLOWERS bloom brilliantly before succumbing to the creeping fall colors on the South Oval. it is classes, faces, lectures . . . University life is going strong 24 hours a day. The University day begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 5 pan., the student's day begins at 6 a.m., encompasses countless classes, labs, com- mittee meetings, conferences, and lectures, and ends, with luck, around midnight. A professoris day is just as full. There are lectures to be made, papers to be graded, stu- dents to be counseled, organizations to be spon- sored, and faculty meetings to be attended. An OU student rarely sleeps, except in class, and he gulps down coffee and soft drinks by the gallon. The library is his natural habitat, and during Hnals Week, an empty chair is difficult to Find. Good grades are the mark of college success, and an A on the final report is a satisfying measure ol a job well done. THE CUSTODIANS are the 'bel-rind the scenes' men and a long day of lectures, plays and conferences can take its toll.

Page 15 text:

tate Fair oI0ldahdr i A Elf nuts' nun THE PRIDE OF OKLAHOMA was honored with an invitation to play before President Johnson when he visited the State Fair of Oklahoma. it is hard -work and rewards . . . MARCHING WITH the band on the hot, windy day at the fair was enough to exhaust any student. But with the hard Work come the rewards. OU was founded in 1890, and since that time has conferred more than 67,000 degrees to students from all over the World, and its current enrollment is over 14,000 The University has the world's largest geology and petroleum engineering schools, and one of the nation,s best law colleges. The 1V1en's Glee Club, pictured on the end sheets of the 1965 Sooner, is among the top in the nation, and was invited to sing at the federal pavilion at the 1964-1965 Wor1d's Fair. A new engineering building, fine arts center, and microbiology building reflect the current building boom.