University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 18 text:

N U R, R. .Imnxsrw fish SCHCDQL QF THE P HARAAA DESCENDANTS of the ancient Greek pharmakeia, legitimate successors to the medieval alchemist, the pharmacist today ranks high within the profession of medicine. Without him, many of the duties and problems of the physician 1 U0 i would, today, he far more perplexing than con- ceived hy the average layman. But, with the advance of modern pharmacy another great stride has heen taken in the accomplishments of the profession of medicine.

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.

Page 19 text:

AN S. XV. RICAVICS ,Q , Q- THE CQLLEGE TS A SCUQNCES 4 SEGREGATED from the specially trained man and pg t woman stands he who would have but a general W and liberal store of knowledge. Literary, scien- f r tific, artistic and professional minds all in one - 1 find their haven in the Arts and Sciences. G' Be1'H kQf Perhaps it is startling to realize that from this field more than a large majority of our people have been graduated. It is from this college that our newspaper men, writers, teachers and executives go. To them, the backbone ofthe country, has been a generalized education, their aim.