University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

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1052 IBIS CONTENTS UNIVERSITY S Administration 10 New Building 16 Campus 20 ACTIVITIES 22 Student Association 24 Cheerleaders 29 Band 30 Who’s Who 32 I’uhlieations 34 ROTC 46 THE ARTS 50 Symphony 32 Guest Artists 34 Drama 56 Radio-TV 66 Art 68 FEATURES 70 Research 72 Homecoming 76 Beauties 82 Events 90 Memories 98 SPORTS 101 Pool hall 106 Basketball 122 Boxing 126 Baseball 128 Minor Sports 130 Intrumural 134 ORGANIZATIONS 112 llonoraries 141 Activity Clubs 135 Religious Groups 175 Professionals 178 Law Groups 188 Greeks 192 GRADUATES 200 Arts and Science 268 Business Administration 284 Education 304 Music 314 Engineering 318 Law 326 ADVERTISING 344

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What Lies Ahead Any university at an one time exists both in present realization ami in the future planning stage. Main ram-pus. as we know it. was planned years before the first shifts were made from the North campus. The planning of new academic departments and new schools goes back to the first years of the University. A 192b class in mechanical drawing, for example, was the nucleus of a School of Knginccring, only awaiting time and general I Diversity growth for its realization. Presently the fruit and plant research lading done at South campus, combined with the Main campus botany curricula, will represent a School of Tropical Agriculture and Horticulture in the formation stage. Embedded in many of our University activities are these seeds of healthy growth. What are some of the others? V© propose as quickly as feasible to complete departments by the addition of new courses, nt both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Our first offerings of doctorate degrees should come within five years. Our School of Medicine next fall will Ik the ninth great unit of our University. At various stages of planning some no further advanced than the concept that they will be needed—are Schools of Dentistry, Nursing. Pharmacy. Animal Husbandry, Veterinary Science, and a School of Hispanic-American Studies. Implicit in the plans for these new schools is the knowledge that our nation in its future will require men and women (mined in these disciplines. How large will the I Diversity of Miami be nt the end of its second quarter-century? Perhaps 25.000 students, with buildings and facilities perhaps five times as extensive ns those the University has now. Graduate studies and research in existing and future fields will require a broad base of many thousands of undergraduate students. The South Florida of the future will require such an institution. The blueprints are now being prepared. BOWMAN F. ASHE President of the University