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

Page 146 text:

Hoyt Kirk, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Karen Lfngren, Instructor of Home and Consumer Economics Alvin Price, Assistant Professor of Sociology Reba Thomas, Chairman at the Department of Home and Con- sumer Economics, Associate Pm. fessof of Home and Consumer Economics X :a.f:.-s,.,.. g -tt.. 5 :s . . .. , iiifx W an X QW ew it . W Melissa Gofti Mike Gerlach, Pete Tripp, and Karen Coleman, all members of Classics, participate in being mannequin models for Jeans 'N Things, a local store, Education students Danny Fleeman and Cammy Martin take advantage of the new facilities to work on class assignments in the Curriculum Lab of the renovated Education Center. Kyle Maus works hard with every facet of the Humanities Department using especially his knowledge of the computer. 140 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 35 N xht N Q sin , s 'Q' w J 'I U 5 L ' i Q 5 el 7 2 .

Page 145 text:

VW Students David Jennen, Gwen Jennen, and Celia Owen display the many activities and majors that the Department of Human Development offers at this table set up in the Bible-Communications World Evangelism Building. Dr. Anna Hovater, Director of Cen- ter for Instructional Development, Associate Professor of Education Dr. Gerald Hovater, Chairman ofthe Department of Education, Director ot' Teacher Education, Professor of Education Marie Johnson, Lecturer in Education Dr. Tony Kirk, Chairman of the De- partment ot' Health, Physical Educa' tion, and Recreation, Assistant Pro- fessor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Linda Helm, instructor in education was named to a 35-member board which Qs Q 4-nav ,Q An? , 5' .,. itili 5 A, ., 4.-ni ' as recognizes outstanding schools across the nation. The board is a part of the Second- ary School Recognition Program of the U.S. Department of Education. The number of possible applications from a state is based upon how many senators and representatives come from that state. For example, Tennessee has nine representatives and two senatorsg therefore Tennessee is allowed 11 en- tries. A total of 625 applications are re- ceived annually. After attending a training session in Washington D.C., Helm visited six middle schools in March and April. Her job was to evaluate the programs of these schools, Winners were chosen from the reports filed by the 35 site visitors. According to Helm, the recognition program is designed to identify and bring recognition to a national group of schoois that are unusually successful in meeting the educational needs of students. Dr. J. Walker Whittle, director of Alumni Relations, and Shirley Curry, Dev partment of Recognitions member and F- HC alumna, selected Helm for this posi- tion. Helm has been a member of the F-HC faculty since 1982. She has also been involved with Tennessee's Better School Program. QI? Instructor Linda Helm, selected to serve on a na- tional committee to evaluate schools, teaches one of her classes. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 139

Page 147 text:

QM www F-HC operates a morning nurse ery school for children during the year. Lisa Gibbons assists with the program in conjunction with her child development class. Amv Boucher, Emma Hopper. and Lanny Poteet all benefit from Linda Helms instructlon in the Education Department. Classics. a student modeling group sponsored by the Department of Home and Consumer Economics. coordinated a spring fashion show entitled Made in Ameri- ca, Some ofthe models. Sherry Parham. Martha Patton. Jacqui Jenkins. and Karen Ford participated in the program. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 141