Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

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Presidential Aides They were among his im- portant new acquaintances A Miami alumni is vice president Clarence W. Kreger. Graduating in 1919, he accepted an assistantship in chemistry here. He took graduate work at Illinois and received his doc- tor's degree from Ohio State. However, since 1922 he has been a main spoke in the Univer- sityls wheel. Taking over as acting president for over a year, Dr. Kreger accepted the high- est responsibilities. Surrounding the Casa de Mananaw is Dr. Kreger's hobby-flowers. After leaving Ben- ton hall in the spring and fall, he quickly hur- ries home to work in the garden till after dusk. Football player appearance is proper in de- scribing Dean Carl Knox. Playing quarterback position for four years certainly accounts for his vivid interest in Miami's team. As often as possible, he is out watching practice. On Sat- urdays, he sits in the presidents box and both men become involved in the dayls game. Dean Knox and Dr. Millett have found an- other common interest-their seven year old boys. As dean of men he is in charge of men's housing, counselors, Interfraternity council, Phi Eta Sigma and new student week. Top: Carl Knox Lower: Clarence Kicgei Dean of Men Provost An air of friendliness and informality pre- vails in the office of Dean Helen E. Page and her associate, Emily Taylor. Working to pro- mote the best interests of Miami women, they welcome visits from faculty, parents, alumni, students and guests. Dean Page is a former student, freshman advisor, teacher, assistant and associate dean, so she is well steeped in Miami tradition. Pos- sessing a deep understanding of college wom- en, she has a keen interest in their hopes, their problems, and their future. Although her official duties require the ma- jority of her time, she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and acts as advisory dean of the Na- tional Board of Cwens. Among her favorites are music, shrimp salad, lyric poets and Ox- ford in the lacy, pale green spring. Helen Page Dean of Women

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gel W3 NEW NAMES, FACES, AND PLACES, whirl through the minds of President Millett and his family as they relax on the porch. The Milletts With the phonograph playing his collection of classical records, Dr. Millett sits proof- reading his latest book. Our forty-one year old president is surrounded by his three sons and wife. Mrs. Millett arranges her children's book collection and adds the newest articles on writing trends to her scrapbook. As editor of the campus newspaper and a Phi Beta Kappa at De Pauw University, Dr. Millett's career has led him to numerous fields. Three European trips and one trip to the Ori- ent are the main travel adventures of our new president. PRESIDENT MILLETT proves his Miami Booster spirit at a football game is just as strong as behind a desk. x f x .N 4' A Iver. ' S E N

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N31 Left: David Alden, Bursar. Top: William Smyser. Registrar. Right: Bernard Fuhr, Student Counseling. Administrative Offices The people who kept Miami in a good state of health, money-wise and student-wise, were always busy in their offices in Benton hall. Students conducted their first business with Miami through Harry Gerlach, Director of Admissions, who received and checked appli- cations for admission. Lower left: Harry Gerlach, Admissions. Middle: Martha Jaques, Auditor. Right: Grace Dome, Social Director. Upon arrival, students had occasion to visit David Alden, Bursar. He was willing to ac- cept their payment of bills, to rent room keys or to issue short term meal tickets. After a hasty registration and attending several classes, a number of students found their way to 'William C. Smyser, Registrar, to change their course of study. Campus organizations had their books au- dited by lVliss Martha Jacques who saw to it that everything ran smoothly in Miami's ledg- er. Bernard H. Fuhr, Director of Student Coun- seling, welcomed students to his office. Here they found ready and willing help in study techniques, course planning, career planning, and personal problems.