Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 23 text:

F ieilLTY Holding two responsible offices on the campus, tiiosc of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and head of the Department of English. Dr. William E. Alderman has a thorough knowledge of student problems. Because of his versatile interests, he has won many friends among the students. Originally the source of classical knowledge for the scholars of Old Miami, the College of Liberal Arts has shifted its emphasis to include a broader education. Today, the college offers pre- professional training and electives necessary for in- telligent leadership. COL ROW AT RIGHT I left to right): Arthur T. Evans, professsor of botany H. C. Brill, professor of chemistry: W. H. Shideler. professor of geology FIRST ROW BELOW: Charles H. Handschin. profe.ssor of Germnn Burton L. French, associate professor of government; Frank L. Clark professor of Greek and art; William E. Smith, professor of historv J. D. Schonwald. medical director; F. Stuart Crawford. as.si.stant pro. fessor of Latin; Edgar W. King, professor of library science; W E. Anderson, professor of mathematics. SECOND ROW BELOW: W. W Spencer, professor of philosophy; George L. Rider, professor of phy; cal education; Ray L. Edwards, professor of physics; Arthur C. Wick enden. professor of religion; Leon P. Irvin. professor of Roi languages; Read Bain, professor of sociology; A. Loren Gates, pro ' ' ' ---• Williams, professor of zoolog.y. fessor of speech; Stephe

Page 22 text:

The experienced seniors hold the lofty positions, for they are looked up to by other classes. Holding presidencies of organiza- tions, directing the activities of ODK and Mortar Boai ' d, and enjoying their last year in the sheltered Oxford environment are some of the active pursuits of the class. Two positions of greatest importance that seniors hold are Editor and Business Manager of The Miami Student. Bvit the seniors ' reign is short- lived, and they must think about leaving a definite contribution to the school. President Bob Garrett is the popular leader of this year ' s class. An able adviser is Harold Gefsky who serves as vice-president. Song-bird Frances Snyder becomes practical and fulfills the position of secretary-treasurer. I94U SE IUKH W iH Vj ' r I % ' T Pnijr Eujhtprv

Page 24 text:

FIRST ROW (left to right): SAMUEL FLORENCIO ARAUZ. Pana- ma City. Republic of Panama; A.B.; AMI; Brooklyn College 1; 1 11; Cosmopolitan Club; Track 2. CARLOS BAER. Oxford; A.B. BETTi ' BAREFOOT, Toledo; A.B.; AMI; Ye Merrie Players; W.A.A,; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Junior Counsellor; Student-Faculty Council. Sec. 4; Speakers Bureau 2. 3; Miami Chest Captain 3. 4. ROBERT BARKER. Dayton; A.B.; STS. Pres. 4; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Chairman; Student- Faculty Council. V. Pres. 4; Interfraternity Dance Chairman 4; Tribe Miami. FLORENCE BARRETT. Chillicothe; AB.; AMI; ' ll. Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. FIRST ROW (left to right I : JOSEPH AID. Chillicothe; AB ; YMCA 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. RALPH MATTERN ALBAUGH. Steubenville; AB,; IK.H; Asbury College 1, ELEANOR MARGARET ALDERMAN, Oxford; A.B.; AAA; ■IllK; Cwen; Classical Club; Liberal Arts- Alethenai; Sophomore Counsellor; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 4. SECOND ROW: ANNA KATHERINE ALLEN, Hudson; AB, ELENORE HOLCOMB ALLEN, Cincinnati; AB.; ' IHK; IWIH, Pres, 4: Liberal Arts-Alethenai. RITA MARGUERITE ANCIN, Cleveland; AB,; YWCA 1. 2, 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Speakers Bureau 3, 4, H :: .. A fl: ■ sy- ' SECOND ROW: ROBERT CUTLER BATES, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; AB,; ■I ' KT, NELSON BEAMAN, Jackson, Michigan; A,B,; IX. JANE BECKETT. Hamilton; A.B.; Psychology Club. EVERETT BENEKE. Oxford; A.B.; •fM; •hi; Band 1. 2; Orchestra I. 2. 3, VIRGINIA BIERLY. Eaton; AB,; Freshman Players; Ye Merrie Players; W,A,A,; Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, O LLE C E Page Twenty