University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 29 text:

.0 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL THE Administrative Council was made an integral part of the University in 1913, taking the place of what was-formerly known as the Senate. It serves as an advisory body to the president, and performs acts of administration, legislation, and execution in regard to the Unia versity generally, and in some cases acts in a judicial capacity in regard to student problems. The Council is composed of the President of the University, the vice-president, the deans of the Various schools and colleges, and other ranking officials of the University. MEMBERS DR. W. B. BIZZELL, President DEAN H. FELGAR, Dean of the College of Engineering DEAN FREDRIK HOLMBERG, Dean of the College of Fine Arts DEAN IuL1EN C. MONNET, Dean of the School of Law E DR. ROY GITTINGER, Dean of Administration DR. L. MOORMAN, Dean of the School of Medicine DEAN D. B. R. IOHNSON, Dean of the School of Pharmacy DR. S. W. REAVES, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences DR. ARTHUR B. ADAMS, Dean of the College of Business Administration DR. PAUL L. VOGT, Dean of Extension DR. HOMER L. DODGE, Dean of the Graduate School DR. ELLSWORTH CoLL1NGs, Dean of the College of Education DEAN EDNA E. MCDANIEL, Dean of Women DEAN I. F. FINDLAY, Dean of Men MR. GEORGE E. WADSACK, Registrar MR. EMIL R. KRAETTLI, Assistant to the President I , I I N. I 1 I I I Page 19

Page 28 text:

THE BOARD OF REOENTS THE Board of Regents, which took the place of the Board of Education in 1919, is the gov! erning board of the University of Oklahoma. Its functions are those of prescribing rules and policies for the government and administration of the University. Its measures and policies have consistently been progressive, and have enhanced the stand- ing Of the University as one working under modern ideas of management. There are seven members of the Board of Regents, at least three of whom are alumni Of the University. OFFICERS GEORGE L. BOWMAN .... . . President CLAun CLARENCE HATCHETT . . Vice-President EMIL R. KRAETTLI . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS GEORGE L. BOWMAN .... . Kingfisher CLAuD CLARENCE HATCHETT . . Durant WILLIAM I. MILBURN . . . . . Sayre RAYMOND A. TOLBERT . . Oklahoma City JOSEPH C. LOONEY . . . . Wewoka MALCOLM E. ROssER, IR. . . Muskogee THOMAS D. LYONS . . . Tulsa , i i , , Magi., 1 - : L 1 .mr R'- . 'iw -, fi , 1 Kaiser ' V K V 4 ' ' - , A ' -E, . ' , - .i 3 .l,,, ' 1, V gfkiffg 1, i 1 . New ' ' ' ' ' a , -sg 352111 H ' ' C' P ' ' ., 1, 1 . yziwfsfff is is i - , SRSWEQMN , uislfww iii M is be-'g ' Q Page I8

Page 30 text:

THE LAW SCHOOL -' -f '-h 3 THE Law School of the University was ' organized in 1909, as a result of the recognized necessity for a specialized branch of the school for the study of jurisprudence. , The original faculty consisted of two mem- bers, who, by their conscientious efforts, ability, and foresight, laid the foundation for l the growth and development that have taken place since that time. l Liberal appropriations from the Legis- lature made possible the erection of the presa ent Bedford stone building in 1912. The 1 building, one of the finest in the country, has rooms devoted to class work, offices for the faculty, practice court, and a fairly extensive library. ' The case-book method of study was pursued from the start, and the lectures j taken in conjunction with the citations in the library enable the law student to glean a 1 substantial and well rounded knowledge of all branches of the law. J The enrollment has increased percepti- T bly each year, and proportionately the stand- DEAN IULIEN C, MONNET ards and requirements for entrance and graduation have been made more rigid. Formerly those graduating from the Law School were admitted to practice on motion, but since the passing of the Bar Act the graduate must also pass the State Bar Examination before he is admitted. At this time it takes the student three years to complete the law course proper, consisting of a study of a full curriculum of general and specialized subjects, taught by Dean Iulien C. Nlonnet and five very eminent and able professors, two of whom have written texts on certain phases of the law. The graduates of the Law School have consistently distinguished themselves as members of the bench and bar of this state. 9 o i W Page 20