George Peabody College For Teachers - Pillar Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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Dr. Hoskins converses with one of his advisees. QQOQTCQU Q l 'S ocio ogy jo1'1N W. I-IosKiNs T. P. YEATMAN A.B., MA., l'lI.D. A.B., M.A., l'1l.lJ. l'ro11'.rsor of Sociology Associnlf' Profexxm' of Sociology The Sociology Department olfers a major for the BA. and n1aster's degree and provides a num- ber of service courses for students majoring in other helds. Future teachers Hnd that work in Sociology broadens their understanding of the structure of society and of groups, their functions, and their analysis of human behavior. Besides teaching careers, majors in Sociology acquire an excellent foundation for centering other helping professions, including social work, coun- seling, or the ministry. V - juwigu. PHELPS join RUSSELL YVHITAKER 1s.s., MA., Pup. us., N-S-, l'H-D- I ruj'a.vsor uf Gzfogmjzlly l'rul1'xsnr of Geogmplly The Geography Department offers work for a major in geography and in social science with geography concen- tration for Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Specialist in Education degrees. Mfork is offered for a minor 1n geography at the doctoral level. .The Geography Depart- ment cooperates in the programs in the social science area majors and minors. Page 78 The reading room provides additional map study.

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RODNEY T ILIAIAN DAVID TURNEY CHILI-is VAN ANTWERP BA., MA., l',n.D. BA., NLE., En.D. A.lI., MA. I'rol1fx.vnr III' liflumliun .-lxwminir' l'ruffss0r of Ellumtion A.v.wrfrm' l'roff'.v.vor of 1i1Iuca1ior1 gcfucatlon The Education Department offers to undergrad- uates the professional Education courses prerequi- site for training and Cerithcation as teachers. Many graduates of other colleges who did not prepare to teach also take the student teaching and other essential Education courses. A full prograin oi' graduate work for training school personnel for many types of specialized po- sitions is provided. Majors in Education are available for each advance degree, MA., Ed.S., Ph.D., and Ecl.D. SAMUEL P. YVIGGINS ILS., M.En., I'n.lJ. Professor of Education ARVILLE WI-Ii:15L1QR A.ll., MA., PILD. I'rofessar of Edumlian H! Registration day rolls around again. 'NIARTIN B. GARRISON DONALD NEVILLE BA., MA., 1iu.D. ILS., BLED., E1x.IJ. Professor uf lirluczzlion Assixlnlll Professor of lirlumlimz s Page 77

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tcblzysics I-I. CRAIG SIPIQ HUl5liR'l' Y. SI-Irz BA., BLA., l'll.D. 13.5. 1'rult'.r.roI' of I'l13'.Sim and Sl'il'Ilf'C II1.Yf1'Ill'llIl' in 1'l13I,rir.s mul Sri:-ure lirltrmlirm The Physics Section of the Physical Sciences Depart- Inent offers a 15.8. llllllitll' to serve the needs of individuals in teacher education and professional science programs. Courses in physics may be i1Icluded in the natural science and physical science lll1lj0l'S for the B.S., M.A., and Ed.S. degrees. Clzemls try In the Chemistry Department majors are offered for both baehelor's and 1l1ZlSlCl',S degrees. The Department ollers both introductory Illlii advanced courses in chemistry. These courses are designed to meet the needs of prospective chemistry teachers of pre-medical, pre-dental, and other pre-professional students, and of those who want to pre- pare themselves lor careers in chemistry. Problem solving demonstrated by Dr. Sipe. YVILL S. DELOACII 'THOMAS M. HILL B.S., RLS., l'II.D. AJS., M.S., l'lI.D. I,T0f8.YSU1' of Clmnzislry Visiting I'7'0fE5.YII1' of llltuntislry Page 79