University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 16 text:

Di-, x x I' minima it I Iumi 12121112 CQLLEGE QF FI E RTS ia Creator saw fit to equip him with ff! 3' an aesthetic nature as well as a sordid. The former will he ever- present so long as there is a stim- .i.,c.,,,i.i:. .,i.,., ulus capable of moving it. ln our international life, like nowhere else, has this particular characteristic been sponsored. From the heginning of Time the works of Man's mind and hand have been handed from one generation to another. The survival of the Fine Arts is a marked evidence that their en- couragement he fostered.

Page 15 text:

THE CGLLEGE OF G EERING TRUE it is that Time Waits for No Man, hut evident it is that Man has caused Time to increase his stride. The ' Mechanical Age, the Age of Today, is marked hy a rapidly T A changing record of achievement in the field of engineering. Modern comforts, lahorfsaving devices, mass production n-xi..-1n,..i...,,. ..,,,,., , and longer lives are all the products of an Engineers Era. Aviation, radio, television, minute measuring devices and other inventions too numerous to record here are heing developed daily, almost, lay men such as those graduated from this university.

Page 17 text:

W LEWIS I. Mn0Rrn.xN I-IE SCI-IOSL QF i E I SCOURGES have stricken the entire world from time to time. Their toll has been heavy. At certain periods in history the defeat of such scourges has been attributed to the mystic powers of the sorcerer, the witch or the alchemist. But, today, how different! The Science of Hop Xl. ll:1l.x'1A:nl Medicine has given to the world its army of specialistsg men and women trained in the science of preserving human life, and men and women who have given their lives in order that others might have freedom from disease. Qklahoma has her share of honors in this field.