Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Page 26 text:

Division of Education and Psychology The Division of Education and Psy- chology is a complex division that serves every Henderson student. Its main function is the training of future teachers for our schools. The teacher training program in professional edu- cation consists of two courses, the Major Sequence and the Minor Se- quence in Education. Students spend nine weeks in a co-operating public school as a regular faculty member, training to become the leader of to- morrow's youth. This division offers a maior in psy- chology for the benefit of those stu- dents who desire to become counse- lors, social workers, or go into similar services. It also has charge of the test- ing program of the college, and pro- vides services for students who need individual counseling in addition to the time spent with their advisors. One of the services rend-ered by the Psychology Department is that of psycho- logical testing devices that help students decide their choice of vocations. Glynda Allison is shown conducting one of the many tests with Bob Crowley as the sub- -1-. Cecil W. Thomasson Ward E. Ankrum Division Chairman B.A., M.S. University B.A. Georgetown College of Illinois M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody Ed.D. University of Missouri we ' 1 Amy Jean Greene Ruth Guthrie B.A. Henderson-Brown A.B. Oklahoma Baptist U. College M.S. Oklahoma State U. Graduate study George Peabody, Alabama, U. of Florida, Columbia University Columbia U. M.S. University of Ark. Graduate study, U. of

Page 25 text:

ivision of Business Education NI. , Maiorie C. Winslow Donald R. Dodson Division Chairman B.S.E. A.S.T.C. B.S. Boston U. M.Ed. U. of Ark. M.S. Oregon State College Graduate study, Texas A8tM The Division of Business Education trains future business teachers, secre- taries, and accountants. Screening candidates for teacher training is made on the basis of gen- eral intelligence and interest in the profession. Other necessary qualifica- tions, as in other fields, are an outgo- ing personality and enthusiasm for di- recting the learning of youth. As a special service to its grad- uates, the division has a follow-up pro- gram sa that every first year teacher may be rated on professional growth. Typing students work on a daily assignment. ii 'iq 'vu 2'li

Page 27 text:

T William E. Middleton B.S.E. Delta State College M.A., Ed.D. University of Mississippi Johnnie D. Stanley B.S., M.S. Mississippi State University Graduate study, University of Mississippi I 1 I N Elise Reid Dorothy Rice Elsie Ross B.A. Henderson-Brown College B. S. Delta State College B.A. Central State M.S. University of Arkansas M.A. University of Missouri Teachers College Graduate study, Ed.D. Michigan State M.S. Oklahoma State U. George Peabody, U. of University Graduate study, Colorado, Duke U., U. of George Peabody, U. of Wisconsin, U. of No. Carolina, Colorado, Certificate of Columbia University Specialization at Colorado i State College l 1 I l Not pictured- Waldo A. Dahlstedt A.B. York College M.A., Ph.D. University 1 of Nebraska 1 2 I I 1 M 1 ' i Dr. Ward Ankrum, director of audio-visual education, explains the operation of a proiector to Judy Scott, one of his student workers. 23l