University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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2 Left to right KRAFT, WADSACK, LINDSAY, BOBO ADMINISTRATIVE WALTER W. KRAFT'fSuperintendent of University Utilities. GEORGE E. WADSACKfHegistrar of the University. I. L. LINDSAY-Financial Clerk of the University. DH. C. S. BOBOfDirector of Student Health Service and Infirmary. DR. ROY GlTTlNGERfeDr. Cfittinger has served as Dean of Administration since l926. He received his B. A. here in l902. He also holds an M. A. from the University of Chicago and a Ph. D. from the University of California. DR. ROY GITTINGER ln any university of considerable size many functions other than those of a directly curricular nature become a necessary part of the institution. Independently these men carry on their respective administrative duties, which increase the comfort, add to the pleasure, and at times curb the impulses of the individual. The student body is fortunate in having in these positions men of such scholarly attitudes, executive abilities, and genial personalities. One of them buys your second hand books . . . one prints professors' pamphlets for your convenient use . . . one will keep up your school spirit if and when you graduate . . . one keeps the home town paper informed when you join Y. W. C. A. or become vice- president of something . . . one keeps the bells buzzing that let you out Page 18

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Left to right-Ledbetter, Rosser, Noble, Bowman, Hatchett, Bizzell, Kraettli, Kerr, Looney. BOARD OF REGENTS OFFICERS MAIOB EUGENE KERR . . . . . President IUDGE l. C. LOONEY . . Vice-President MB. EMIL R. KRAETTLI . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS MR. CLAUDE C. HATCHETT, Durant MR. EUGENE P. LEDBETTER, Oklahoma City ME. IOE McBRlDE, Walters MAIOB EUGENE KEBB, Muskogee IUDGE l. C. LOONEY, Wewoka MR. LLOYD NOBLE, Ardmore MR. MALCOLM E. BOSSEB, IR., Muskogee The Board ot Begents is the governing body ot the University of Oklahoma. This board, which was organized in l9l9, is composed ot seven members who are appointed by the Governor with the approval ot the Senate and who serve terms ot from one to seven years. At least three ot the members must be alumni ot the University. The appointment ot Toe McBride, Walters, made in March by Governor E. W. Mar- land, increased the number of tormer uni- versity students on the Board to tive. McBride replaced George E. Bowman, Mus- kogee. Page 17 The President of the University is respon- sible to the Board and meets with them periodically to discuss University affairs and policies. The Board chooses the Presi- dent, and appointments of other adminis- trative otficials and of members ot the faculty must have its approval. All acts of the University administration are sub- ject to the review ot the Board, which may countermand them it it sees tit. The Be- gents are responsible only to the Legisla- ture and may be removed through im- peachment or by legislative act changing the law by which the Board was created.

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I 3 1 Left to right-VMILES. BRANDT, BEAIRD, I-IARREL PERSONNEL . CHARLES C. MlLES-Y -Manager, University Boolc Exchange. ICSEPH A. BRANDT--Director ot the University Press. T. M. BEAlRDfAlumni secretary and manager ot the Cklahoma Union. STEWART HARRAL--Director ot Press Relations and instructor in lournalism. DB. E. D. MEACHAMf -Dr. Meacham has been Assistant Dean ot the Arts and Sciences College since l925. He received his B. A. here in l9l4, his M. A. from Harvard in l9l7, and his Ph. D. trom the University ot Chicago in l922. He is the taculty representative to the Big Six Conference. DR. E. D. MEACHAM of class . . . one may ask you to leave the Union Lobby when you try to enroll early on the pretense ot peddling Covered Wagons . . . one may politely but tirmly call to your attention a bouncing check . . . one sews up a cut or bandages a sprained ankle painlessly . . . one may have told you that general languages in junior high doesnt make up tor college Latin . . . one may smile and say, Does License No. 380-U38 mean anything to you and who was that lady l saw you with last night? Though too otten We try to work them rather than Work with them, our interests, our aims, and our problems are shared by them. They contri- bute a vital element toward our accomplishments. Page l9