University of Puget Sound - Tamanawas Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 33 text:

The administrators of the college, President Thompson, Registrar Dick Smith, Dean Reges- ter, Dean Drushel, Dean Powell, and Mr. Banks, worked hard during the year to see that the college functioned properly. They helped the college family to register properly, solved their various problems, counseled and guided them, made out the college calendar, collected their money, and answered the num- erous questions presented by students through- out the day. Besides his many duties as col- lege president, Dr. Thompson again became the official crowner of the campus queens, and in her office in the SUB, Mrs. Drushel was housemother for Kittredge Hall residents and watched over the activities there during the day, The administrators kept their re- spective secretaries and office staffs con- tinually busy throughout the day, sorting, filing, and typing the miscellaneous articles which passed through their offices. Miss Cafhie Reed Mrs. Carol L. Angst Ke,-1-fu Kahn GERARD BANKS, A.M Bursar RICHARD D. SMITH, A.B. Registrar Secretary to the Purchasing Agent , Secretary to the Kenneth Campbell Bursar Registrar Assistant Registrar

Page 32 text:

-.,. e H- Lyle Ford Drushel, A.M. Raymond Leo Powell, Ph.D Dean of Women Dean of Men JOHN DlCKINSON REGESTER Ph.D., S.T.B. Dean of the -College Administration Mrs. Marian Herstrom Miss Marlys Wallace Mrs. Georgeanna Thompson Miss Jeanne Shugard Secretary to the Secretary to the Dean Secretary to the Secretary to the President Dean of Men Dean of Women

Page 34 text:

Art n Frances F. Chubb Kenn Glenn Edward Haines B.F.A. A.B. M.A.E. Biology l Gordon D. Alcorn James R. Slater Helen Van Gilder Ph.D. A.M., M.Pd. B.S. A class in sculpture. 28 , K ., K . i ' , 1 i i i l I i Juanita Walters Lynn Wentworth A. M. A. M. Business Administration fi. ii' ' ' . I Charles T. Battin Ellery S. Capen Pll-D- M.B.A. The Art department occupies five rooms in Jones Hall and most of A wing in South Hall. Exhibits in the two art galleries are tre- quently changed, and they sometimes contain internationally famous paintings. Through a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, the art library has now a collection ot art books and prints of famous paintings. Students on trips in the Biology department during the year collected new specimens for addition to the rapidly growing Puget Sound Museum of Nat- ural History. The museum, which occupies the top floor of the science building, contains