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

Page 143 text:

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

Page 142 text:

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.

Page 144 text:

Joyce Bloomingburg, instructor in Home and Consumer Economics Sherrie Evans, Instructor in So- cial Work i Sylvia Harris, Associate Proles- sor of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation Linda Helm, Qlnstructor in Educa- tion t Junior Mitzi Fields works at testing children as a part oi' James L. Murphy, head of the Division of Human De- one of her education classes. This is only one of the velopment, also acts as the Director of Student Teach- many practical aspects ol the classes offered at Freed- ing. photo by Nancy Bennett Hardeman. photo by Nancy Bennett 138 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Human Development The four departments in the Division of Human Development are directed by Dr. Jim Murphy. All work to help students bet- ter understand themselves and others, de- velop skills in working with others, and learn to improve personal and community life. Students in these areas are particularly inter- ested in the helping professions such as teaching and social work. The social work program is one of only seven programs in Tennessee fully accredit- ed by the National Council on Social Work. It is the only private school in the state to be so honored. Graduates have a 10095 em- ployment rate. The teacher education program has been nationally accredited by the National Coun- cil for Accreditation of Teacher Education since 1982. This year, the department is housed in the renovated education center. The entire first floor of the building is devot- ed to this department. Dr. Tony Kirk assumed the chairmanship of the Health, Physical Education and Re- creation Department this year. The Home and Consumer Economics De- partment hosted its first Career Day, March 27. The featured speaker was Dr. Margaret Perry, a former home economics major who is now the chancellor at the University of Tennessee at Martin. Other chairmen of departments in this di- vision are: Dr. Richard Cave, behavioral sci- encesg Dr. Gerald Hovater, educationg Mrs. Reba Thomas, home and consumer econom- iCS. W