University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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The Directors GURDON MONTAGUE BUTLER Director of the Arizona Bureau of Mines PAUL STEERE BURGESS Director of Agricultural Experiment Stations DR. FRED P. PERKINS Director of Health BYRON CUMMINGS Director of Arizona Stale Museum ANDREW ELLICOTT DOUGLASS Director of the Steward Observo'onj PONTUS HENRY ROSS Director of the Agricultural Extension Service ARTHUR W. HOLDERNESS Director of the School of Military Science and Tactics JAMES FRED McKALE Director of Physical Education for Men IN A ESTELLE GITTINGS Director of Physical Education for Women MAX PHILLIP VOSSKUHLER Director of University Extension WILLIAM JOSEPH BRAY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds BURGESS. HOLDERNESS. ROSS. McKALE. CUMMINGS DOUGLAS. BUTLER. VOSSKUHLER. GITTINGS. PERKINS T«ge 21

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TALLY. McCLUSKEY. PATTEE. MILLER MOEUR. HENDRICKS. SHANTZ. SWEKK Board of Regents EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS HIS EXCELLENCY B. B. MOEUR Governor of the State of Arizona HON. H. E. HENDRIX Superintendent of Public Instruction APPOINTED MEMBERS HON. SAMUEL L. PATTEE HON. ROBERT E. TALLY Chancellor of the Board of Regents HON. FRANK J. CRIDER Vice-Chancellor of the Board of Regents HON. HENRY S. McCLUSKY Secretary HON. HALBERT W. MILLER Treasurer Pagt 20 HON. THEODORA A. MARSH HON. W. O. SWEEK HON. E. E. ELLINWOOD

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Dean A. H. Otis The establishment and furtherance of a healthy attitude on the part of the men students on the campus, when there are several hundred of those men students, is task enough for any man. But in addition, Dean Otis heads the French department, does time as professor in the classroom, fills his place on the Advisory Council, and acts on the University Committees of Admission, Health, Residence Standing, Student Activities and Eligibility, and of Student Loans and Scholarships. That Dean Otis meets so many men’s problems to their full satisfaction is surprising; that he is capable of sincere personal interest and aid to so many is astounding: that his policies receive genuine friendly support in response is just as it should be. His fairness and generous broad-mindedness bring respect and admiration, plus the real affection of hundreds of Wildcats. Mr. C. Z. Lesher With a dozen committees and councils and odd jobs while he rests, Charles Zaner Lesher finds his days and part of his nights filled with assuming the worries of some two thousand students who want to get into school, stay in. or get out; want more classes or fewer; wish to vary their schedules this way or that: take too few units in one subject and too many fours in another: overflow a small classroom or fail to fill a large one; omit requireds and overload electives; and in general keep an industrious Registrar very busy. Mr. Lesher’s complex organization efficiently handles its perennial University business with a smoothness and dispatch that little reveals to the student the amount of work there is taken on for his or her convenience. The name Registrar but poorly implies the varied, extensive functions of the office. Page 22