Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Page 25 text:

The Administrators Acting as assistants to the president of Wash- ington College are the registrar, business mana- ger, and alumni secretary. Each position has cer- tain designated duties which are important for the matriculation of students and in determining what each alumni member has done after leaving college. The registrar ' s office busily work to register new students and to record information concern- ing the grades and abilities of every pupil. An- other office, under the direction of the Business Manager, requires all students to pay their bills, pays all college maintenance bills, and keeps ac- curate records oi all receipts anil expenditures for the year. Not to be forgotten is the Alumni office where information is gathered about W. C. grads and prospective students. Ermon N. Foster Registrar Fred Dumschott Business Manager , in Bedford Groves Alumni Secretary m ..-, '

Page 24 text:

-ph Doyk Dean Amanda T. Bradley Dean of Women The Deans Dean Joseph Doyle Although Dean Joseph Doyle has only been here at Washington College for two years, he has adapted himself very well to being an ad- visor and counsellor for our students. He is a firm believer in student participation whereby the student should be aware of college problems and be allowed to express his opinions for improvement or change. Dean Doyle spends most of his time in the midst of college affairs, but he also has a great interest in literature and current public affairs. He is truly an inspiration in the field of edu- cation and in the molding of tomorrow ' s citizens. Dean Amanda Bradley Amanda T. Bradley, Dean of Women, will soon be entering her twenty-second year here at Washington College. During these years she has felt that the faculty has become more congenial and stable while the students became more di- versified in their activities. Miss Bradley thinks that Washington ' s origin, history, and traditions tend to make it small enough to be exclusive and unique enough to make it one of the best. Believing that the teaching profession is one of the most challenging jobs in the world, Dean Bradley has endeavored to enrich the lives of students at W. C. with her knowledge and under- standing.

Page 26 text:

I A DR. BROOKS ANDERSON, Head of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Economics, received his A.B. from St. Johns College and his Ph.D. from New York University. MR. EDWARD ATHEY, Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education, received his A.B. from Washington College in 1947 anil his A.M. from Columbia University in 1948. MR. ROBERT G. BAILEY, Assistant Librarian, received his B.A. from Wesleyan College and his M.S. from Columbia Library School. MISS DORIS T. BELL, Instructor in Physical Education, received her A.B. from Washington College in 1950. MR. ORVILLE B. BENNETT, Head of the De- partment ol Mathematics, received his B.S. from Albright College 1923 and his M.S. from Buck- nell University in 1927. DR. CLARENCE J. BLACK, Head of the De- partment of Chemistry, received his B.S. from Kenyon College 1913, his M.S. from the Missouri School of Mines 1929, and his Ph.D. from Ohio MRS. ETHEL S. BLACK, Assistant Librarian, received her A.B. from Alfred University in 1940. DR. CHARLES B. CLARK, Head of the Depart- ment of History and Political Science, received his A.B. from Washington College in 1934, his A.M. from Duke University in 1936, and his Ph. D. from the University of North Carolina in 1941. State University 1931. MR. ERNEST COOKERLY MISS ELIZABETH COVEY, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, received her A.B. from Washing- ton College and her A.M. from Columbia Llni- versity in 1929.