Freed Hardeman University - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Henderson, TN)

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Norman Hogan, Chairman of the Department of watery and Politi- caf Science: Head :of the Division of Humanitiesg Professor of His- torgk andBibie Elsie G. Hartford Lecturer in An- thropologyland in Geography Daphene'H Kennedy, Assistant Professor of Languages and Literature 7 V L,m,A Q Hugizf. J I Harveii ' Rho6'es,Jr., Chairman of the Department of Music: Associate Professor of Magic , .kc, t . Ralph Gilmore, assistant professor of lnterdisci- Don Shull diligently prepares fgr one of his Plmfify Studies, Stresses 8 P0if'f in OH? Of his classes by doing some reading before class. classes. photo by Nancy Bennett. 136 HUMAN! TIES ,W igig fi QT' n, W, -yi , W. wx. H W 2' ,i at za Student Henry Poston takes time out for a quick smile for the camera before his early morning American Literature class begins. photo by Nancy Bennett.

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Dr. Ralph Gilmore, Assistant Pro- fessor of Interdisciplinary Studies and Bible Carol Hamilton, Assistant Profes- sor of Interdisciplinary Studies Dr, Dixie Harvey, Associate Pro- fessor oi Music Drr A. Neal Hill, Chairman of the Department of Languages and Literature, Associate Professor of English . . Seen here are Mary Alice White, a student in the Music Depart- ment and her instructor Dixie Harvey working hard to prepare for a piano recital sponsored by the Department of Music. photo by Micah Brinkley Dr. Charles Roland, alumni professor of history at the Univesity of Kentucky, inaugu- rated the Roland Lecture Series April 23. The Series was begun to honor his father, the late C.P. Roland, who served Freed- Hardeman in various capacities for many years. Dr, Roland, author of several books in- cluding The lmprobable Era: The South Since World War II, gave his personal remi- niscences of World War ll. His title was A Citizen Soldier Remembers World War ll. From an inducted private to a captain, he served through the climactic moments of the war in Europe, including the Battle of the Bulge. I did nothing heroic, he said, unless being there in and of itself was heroic. His memories included the trivial, the poi- gnant, and the harshest cruelties of war. He remembered soldiers singing Pm Walking the Floor over You. He told of sailing on the Queen Mary, a fellow passenger with Winston Churchill, and he told of months spent in a foxhole with temperatures reach- ing 17 degrees below zero. When he returned to the States in 1945, Roland said, he was vastly and permanent- ly changed, but only dimly aware of how much the world had changed. The college plans to make the Roland Lecture an annual series. This year's ad- dress was sponsored by the F-HC Depart- ment of History and Political Science and the West Tennessee Historical Society. QI? Majors from the Department of History and Political Science talk with Dr. Roland at a reception in his honor. photo by Nancy Bennett

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f A 4 4 A f 3 ,K ,. M , 5,1 we . 1. ww, . ,, . 2 fs 1-'f M. .ive fri: wytxsrmrifjf , RMI ,, Q E' Z fr- a f' 1 , Qi 'R is lx 'P' ,, A A ai Q 3 ii, UHVU3 We eye ya 6' I i . Q Dr, Elizabeth Saunders, Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies and ot' Education Dr. Donald Shull, Assistant Pro- fessor of Languages and Literature Bill Taylor, Chairman of the De- partment of Art, Associate Pro- fessor of Art and in Education Terry Thcker, Assistant Profes- sor in Art Ann Woods, Lecturer in Lan- guages and Literature Jon Shoulders, Adrienne Sanders, Andy Lowe, and Lajuana Vaughn listen closely and attentively to a lecture on the American Revolution. Or could they be pretending? photo by Nancy Bennett. To boost spirit, Freed-Hardeman College resurrected the pep band to perform during Lion basketball games. photo by Richard Claiborne HUMANITIES 137