Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 13 text:

denT ThaT he is. Now, a busier rnan Than ever vviTh The changes loroughT by The war Training program, PresidenT Upham keeps in mind The Winning of The war, yeT he never forgeTs his primary obiedive, ThaT of preparing Tor a happier and loeTTer posT- War life and sounder democracy wiTh well-edu- caTed citizens,

Page 12 text:

Our presidenT is Well known ThroughouT The counTry os on educoTor, os o speoker, ond os o mon of IeTTers. On compus he is ThoughT of os o vvriTer of poeTry, Trienol of The sTudenTs, onoi The bockbone of Miorni UniversiTy. His exTensive Troining, his greoT sTore of experience, o olernocroTiC oTTiTude, onoi chorming personoliTy oil moke Tor The well-rounoleol, broool-minded presi-

Page 14 text:

l Vice President A. K. Morris Not only has our University's president returned to serve the school of his undergraduate days, but also our vice- president, Mr. A. K. Morris. Mr. Morris is one of the first persons known to incoming freshmen because he serves as chairman of the Admissions Committee. Through him the prospective student is introduced to Miami by catalogues and pictures. In addition to the foregoing duties, he is also Chairman of Freshmen Advisors, a guide to all new students, and adept at solving student problems. AIIDIINISTIIATIIIN To Mr. Arthur F. Conrad, who serves as supplementary head of the Department of Grounds and Equipment, goes the credit for Miami's outstanding reputation of having one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. With the war came many headaches for Mr. Walter M. Everhart, Superintendent of Maintenance. However, he handles these problems efficiently and successfully in spite of curtailments on materials and labor shortages. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, with that charming quality which endears her to everyone, acts as Dean of Women for the University, as faculty head of Bishop Hall, and as assist- ant professor of English. Miss Martha Jaques, the competent University auditor, checks the books of all student organizations. The treas- urers of these organizations turn to her for financial advice, and she willingly helps them untwist knotty problems. Mr. Gilson Wright, head of the University News Bureau and advisor to the student publications is also professor of iournalism, Through him stories of events at Miami are published throughout the country. Mr. Charles T, Jenkins, formerly N.Y.A. coordinator, sees to it that all those students who need financial aid are given opportunities for working. He is also Secretary of the University and Advisor to freshman men living outside of dormitories. Miss Mary Schlenck, capable head of the University Board- ing Department, has, in spite of wartime difficulties, managed the food situation admirably. lt is her iob also to see that linens are supplied and that dormitory rooms are maintained in their proper condition. Mr. William C. Smyser has charge of keeping the records of all students, in his capacity of University Registrar. lt is in his office where complete records of grades are kept and where all classes are scheduled. Mr. Arthur F. Conrad Mr. Walter M. Everhart Dean Elizabeth Hamilton Miss Martha Jaques