This came about because a probate judge, under the mistaken impression that the "Industrial Institute" was a reform school, sentenced an "incorrigible young woman" to serve time there.[10] This name change was made official by the State Legislature in 1916.[11] The school initially offered four years of high school work and four years of college; those who completed the college course were awarded bachelor's degrees.[12][13] It gradually shifted its focus to college only; by the 1925-1926 school year, only college classes were offered.[13] Though the school's original name implied strictly industrial training, over the next couple decades, the school gained a focus on a broad liberal arts education.[14] By 1930, it was awarding degrees in many different fields of study, including art, English, history, music, several languages, natural and physical sciences, philosophy, home economics, and physical education.[15] The deaf education program increased in size and statewide recognition; today, it continues to be one of the University's important programs.[16] On June 6, 1955, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education adopted the policy that all state-supported institutions would be racially integrated.[17] That summer, Clydia Troullier became the first black student to enroll at OCW.[18]