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

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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

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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 .

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Dr. Joe Delay, Assistant Profes- sor of Physica! Sfiillcesg lg! V DrQPat Evans, Assistant Protes- sor of Mathematics DgjgEugene Hibbegt,.Chairrgzan of the Department of Physical Sci- ences, Professor of Chemistry - Clydagrewrsiiffafssgpr args ,V 5, . ' V i Science Math The Mathematics and Computer Science Depart- Dr. Allen Walker, head of the Division of Sciences ment shows oft' some ot' their equipment at this and Mathematics, strives to help the students in display table in the Bib1e-Communication-World his department. photo by Micah Brinkley Evangelism Building. photo by Nancy Bennett 142 .SCIENCE f MA TH 'M 3 4' :tai .sw ep-Q EX :yrs Three departments, headed by Dr. Allen Walker, comprise this division. They stress knowledge of sci- entific principles and laws. Courses attempt to pro- vide a good foundation in the natural sciences and to enhance the student's understanding of mathematics and computer science. These courses are taught in the Associates Science Center which contains laboratory space for both the science and computer students. The biology department, chaired by Dr. Howard Trull, boasts 83 years of combined experience. The department is justifiably proud of its record in send- ing students to graduate school. It has nearly a 100070 acceptance rate for students entering graduate school and an 80070 acceptance rate for those desir- ing to go to medical school. Computer science majors are taught using the lat- est in equipment and find themselves well prepared for the job market, according to department chair- man Allen Walker. The Department of Physical Sci- ences, led by Dr. Eugene Hibbett, offers pre-engi- neering in a dual-degree arrangement with five other institutions. Students have been very successful in transferring to these universities. The Department sponsors a scholarship competition each spring for high school students. W