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

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HENRY T. YVADDIQLL ARTHUR H. C0014 CLAUDE S. C1-IADWICK ILS., ALA., l'u.D. B.S., ALA. B.S., M.S., PILD. .4l.x.si.slunl I'rafux.vor of lliulugy Axsociulc P1'olf'Jsor of Biology I'rofcssor of Biology Ql.O!Ogy 'lille Biology Deparunent offers work leading to the de- grees ol' Bachelor ol Science, Master of Arts, and Specialist in Education. Candidates for the doctorate in certain depart- ments. such as science education, may minor in biology, although the primary emphasis of the department is on the biolow' course in this de martment. 'D N Knowledge put into action. The complex organisms are examined. training of teachers. Many students planning careers in medi cine, dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, physiotherapy, medical technology, and veterinary science, take their preprofessional Page 89

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LLOYP M. DUNN S. C. ASHOROPT LEONARD J. LUCITO M'A'I'l'I-IEW J. TRIPPE U B-ED-, M.ED. B.S., MA., ED.lJ. B.S., M.S., En.D. ILA., NLS., PILD. Cllfllflllllll, D1l3f1llV'lIlll!lll of Slufrial flxsociatc Professor of Special Associate Piofcssm' of Sllecial .-lxsocinlc Professor of Sllccial liflllfllllvn Eclucalmn Erluratian Education BOBBY PALK EDGENE M. BATZA CLAIRE COOPER DIARY ANN G.-xNN,xw',xY B.S., M.A. B.,-X., MA., PILD. B.S., M.A. BA., MA. Instructor in Special Erlucalion Axsaciate iiiofcssor of Special Ill.YlVllL'lllf in Special Education lnxlrnclor in Special Eiluralion if ucalion ,':iiSlg:5!7' STLIART I. GILMORE JAMES XI. RIULLENDORE NORMA LOU ROBINSON BA., M.A., PxI.D. B.S., MA., Pl-I.l3. BA., M.S. .'l.!'.YlSllIlll I rofr:xsor of Slrccial lfrojzuxxor of Slzvcial Ifllllfllfllill, lu.u'r11r'lm' in Special Erlumiiml lirluration D11'vrlo1', Hill WiIkf'rson lflcaring iulrl Sjleerlz Clinic loeciczl gcluca tion During 1961-G2 the 1J1'Og1'2l1Il for training teachers of exceptional children was raised to depurtnlentznl SEQ!-llllS. Project Re-lid which was recently initiated, prepares I2 teachers Lo work with emotionally disturbed children zumuully for the next eight years. This is one of the most recent developments in the department. There have been two other changes made at Lhe Bill X'Vilkerson Hearing and Speech Center. Dr. James Mullendore took over as Director at the beginning of the zicadeniic year. In Janu- ary Dr. Spuehler joined the stzulf to direct the program in hearing conservation and audiology. Dr. Ashcroft, a familiar face in the field of special education, reviews g some back records. P21688

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AUGUST L. FREUNDLICH Page 90 ILA., M.A., l'Il.D. Clzuirunm, Fine and lnzluslriul Arts D6fIll7'l77lElll joim M. Fmsia 1x.s., ALA., M.F.A. Assislant Pl'0l'l'SXOl' of Ar! L. LAWTON GORE B.b., ALA. Professor of Illflllilfflll lizlucaliun KATHERINE REED B.S., M.A. Assislant Professor of Arts Education ALFRED POUNDERS B.A., M.F.A. .-Ixxislurlt I'rafes.v0r of Fine Arts Students exercise their creative talents. ,gift The Department of Arts Education offers work in the area Hue arts and industrial arts. Students may major in fine arts, industrial arts, or a combination of the two programs for the Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Specialist in Education, and Doctor of Education degrees are offered. The newly remodeled Arts Building is one of the best college arts facilities in the country. It offers opportunity for working in many artistic media. In addition, it houses a very fine museum.