Opportunity for all
“The College worked closely with me, as it does with every student who is accepted, to find financial solutions so that I could attend.”
Jennifer Beckwith ’09
“This liberal arts philosophy that nurtured me at McDaniel College would not have been attainable without generous financial aid.”
Josh Russin ’07
Last year, more than $18 million from the College gave deserving students an opportunity to study and learn on the Hill.
Campus-wide, more than 30 computer-enhanced smart classrooms are available to students and faculty to connect to the Internet, make digital presentations and view DVD/VHS media.
Teachers, mentors – and scholars too
“My study of traditional medicine in China will enrich my Botany class, enabling me to incorporate more on the herbs and other plant sources that have healed the Chinese for over 2,000 years.”
Esther Iglich, Professor of Biology
“As an artist and a teacher, exhibiting my work and attending residencies inevitably affect what I do in the classroom and whether my students perceive me as knowledgeable and relevant in my field.”
Steve Pearson, Assistant Professor of Art and Art History
Our professors last year attended 176 professional conferences, gave 96 professional presentations, published 52 articles and six books, ranging in topic from terrorism and peacekeeping to detective fiction.
Professors collaborated with students on 161 research projects that crossed all disciplines from psychology to physics; sociology to statistics and economics to ecology.
A lively community of learners
“I am grateful to have been given the opportunity to take all my undergraduate and graduate classes here on campus and proud to say I completed four physical education classes at my advanced age.”
Pat Holford, Academic Secretary,
Business Administration, Economics and Communication,
B.A.’01 summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, M.L.A.’04
“McDaniel changed my daughter’s life, and now my son is studying pre-med here. They’ve both had great opportunity here at McDaniel.”
Richard Wilbur, Supervisor of Campus Grounds,
making the Hill a beautiful place for 17 years
During the spring 2006 semester, 54 members of our community and 60 of their spouses and children took classes tuition-free and for credit in such varied topics as ceramics, Victorian literature, ethics, Greek, cello and cognitive neuroscience.
Keeping the lights and our 800 computer screens illuminated costs about $1.7 million each year.