Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 29 text:

School of Arts and Sciences Through a broad curricu- lum, students gained varried cultural backgrounds Most practical education . . . most well- rounded education . . . a broad background for all fields-this is the foundation upon which the College of Arts and Science is built. As the oldest and largest division of Miami Uni- versity, it will celebrate its one hundred and fifty year anniversary in 1959g a celebration for liberal arts educators. At least seventy per cent of all students enrolled receive some instruction in this school. It has the majority of the faculty members and thirty-five per cent of the stu- dents. Progress was made this year in developing new fields and expanding others so that soon Miami will offer degrees in many specialized fields. Dean Alderman is an active participant in his interest of 1800 century Canterbury. He has had publication in the Modern Language Journal and professional magazines. As often as possible, the dean travels to Wisconsin for fishing. When he is unable to travel, he busies himself tending to his roses and trees. WHAT'S THE INSIDE STORY? Betty Kautz dissects a dogfish shark in one of her Zoology labs. BABS MITCHELL practices her speech therapy with little William Alderman Dean of Arts and Science Nicky Charles at the speech clinic. MYSTERIES OF THE PAST are revealed to knowing eyes as Bill Bishop crushes a rock in geology lab.

Page 28 text:

Raymond Glos Dean of Business A STUDENT in market research conducts an inter- view with a housewife to learn the techniques of interviewing as well as marketing facts for classroom use. EFFICIENCY EXPERTS study time and motion prob- lems. Left to right are Richard Metz and Roger Moore. School of Business Ability and ambition pre- pared business students for their careers An ever-increasing unit, the School of Busi- ness holds a prominent position among univer- sity business schools. Occupying Hughes and Irvin, the business rooms have the latest fa- cilities. A great deal of progress has been made in training students in every phase of the busi- ness world from accounting and marketing to industrial management and secretarial work. A survey of alumni, receiving a seventy per cent response, provided the material for a di- rectory showing the outcome of the school's graduates. Dean Raymond Glos headed and served on numerous inter-collegiate councils. One of his more outstanding contributions was his work as chairman of the Committee of Advance- ment for Business Schools. Coin collecting is Dean Glos's pastime hob- by. His collection is now abundant due to the contributions of his unlimited number of friends. Another pleasure is golf which Pres- ident Millett and Dean Glos share.

Page 30 text:

0 SKETCHING HARRISON are a group of fine arts students in the picture on the left. At iight is Pat Creative and talented stu- dents progressed in their arts Young artists and musicians strive for per- fection under the guidance of their fine in- structors. Developing into a larger and better art and music center, the School of Fine Arts is rapidly becoming a leader in its field. Music festivals during the spring bring high schools to the campus for instruction and dem- onstrations. Students attend a national music workshop in the summer Where well-known conductors display their talents. In keeping with his interest in fine arts, Acting Dean George Barron is a photography enthusiast. He has photographed the beauties of Europe, Japan, Canada and the United States. From the performances in Benton hall to the night-owls working in the architect's lab, the fine art students are an ambitious and hard working group. 5 N . x- Q Topper practicing her vocal lesson in Benton hall George Barron Acting Dean of Fine Arts BOB HAYES constructs a raised map in an architecture lab. Late hours and hard Work are characteristics of the architecture stu- dents.