Lyon College View Book 2017

672 STUDENTS FROM 28 STATES AND 13 COUNTRIES AUSTRALIA • BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA BRAZIL • CHILE • CROATIA • GERMANY REPUBLIC OF KOREA • LITHUANIA • MEXICO REUNION • SERBIA • UNITED KINGDOM • USA

99% OF STUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS & FINANCIAL AID

12:1 STUDENT TO TEACHER RATIO

1872 FOUNDED BY BATESVILLE PRESBYTERIANS

Lyon produces students with minds open to the ever-changing world around them. We all have our specialties, but our ability to mold ourselves as we learn and grow is what makes us special.

Swede Dodson is a freshman from Fort Worth, Texas who plans to major in English and history.

277 Who is Lyon College?

We’re glad you asked! We are a selective undergraduate liberal arts college located in the foothills of the scenic Ozarks. Founded in 1872, we are one of the oldest colleges in Arkansas. Valued for our small

MEMBERS OF GREEK LIFE

94% OF GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED OR CONTINUING THEIR EDUCATION WITHIN SIX MONTHS OF GRADUATION

class sizes, strong student-faculty interactions, and community atmosphere, Lyon has forged a singular identity by combining a deep commitment to liberal arts education with an invigorating setting. Most importantly, we are the college that will help you become the person you were born to be.

15 AVERAGE CLASS SIZE

40+ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

1872

Local Presbyterians found Arkansas College, which admits women from its beginning.

1876

The first eight graduates of the College—three of them women—receive their hard-earned diplomas. In the years to come, 6,886 others will join them as graduates of the College.

The College purchases the land that will become the current campus.

1972

AC’s first intercollegiate contest is a victory over the Hendrix College basketball team. Similarly, the first women’s intercollegiate venture is a basketball game against Hendrix in 1920.

1913

Originally the Lambs, AC’s sports teams will change names by 1920 to the more aggressive Panthers, in 1944 to the Highlanders, and by 1950 to the Scots.

The first national sorority and fraternity are chartered on campus.

AC’s first international students enroll: Kenneth Au-Young, Hing Yan Kwok, and Chun Wai Chow, all from Hong Kong.

1948

1897

1928

1947

1980

A tornado—a rare occurrence in the White River Valley—heavily damages four buildings but does not injure any students or staff. Construction on the Nichols Building and the Mabee-Simpson Library, which will replace the irreparable buildings, soon begins.

1977

The original Outdoor Experience and Adventure program includes courses for credit requiring students to take advantage of outdoor activities such as canoeing on the White River and sailing in the Gulf of Cortez. It will later expand into Lyon’s more comprehensive LEAP program.

AC hosts the first Ozark Highland Games, the forerunner of the Arkansas Scottish Festival, which brings thousands of visitors to campus each spring.

1986

AC makes the first of many appearances on U.S. News and World Report’s list of best colleges.

1988

The Nichols Travel Program is established to support international opportunities for students.

1989

The Carnegie Foundation recognizes Dr. Roberta Bustin, a chemist, as Arkansas Professor of the year. In the future, Lyon College faculty will receive this honor 13 more times, the largest number of any Arkansas college or university.

1994

Arkansas College is renamed Lyon College, honoring a family that had supported and shaped the school for fifty years. The College also establishes the state’s first student-run honor and social systems.

2001

The Princeton Review names Lyon a Best Liberal Arts College for the first of many times.

2012

The women’s basketball team makes the first of six trips to the NAIA national tournament.

2013

After a 2010 fire destroys the student union, the new Edwards Commons opens, housing the dining hall, student services, meeting spaces, the Scot Shop, and a popular game room.

2015

Two new residence halls, Whiteside and Wilson Halls, open to support enrollment growth. Lyon announces new programs in football, men’s and women’s wrestling, and band.

2017

Lyon announces new academic programs—a Celtic studies minor and a French major—as well as new varsity and club sports. Student-athletes can now participate in cycling, disc golf, track and field, competitive cheer and dance, trap shooting, and archery.

the history of Lyon College

What are the Liberal Arts?

A liberal arts education has nothing to do with political leanings or majoring in art. It’s about gaining the knowledge you will need to navigate the rest of your life. It involves much more than just preparing you for entering a career immediately after graduation.

A liberal arts education exposes you to the arts, humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and natural sciences. It teaches you how to learn, how to evaluate arguments and experiences, and how to enrich your life. Here you’ll get the tools to mold yourself into something more, and you’ll take them with you even after graduation.

Lyon grads prepare for and have careers as lawyers, doctors, teachers, and more, but they also major in fields that have no obvious connection to their future jobs. A clear path in life can be hard to find, but a liberal arts education opens multiple paths for your future so that you are prepared to lead your life in any direction you choose. Have doubts? It worked for the one-third of Fortune 500 CEOs who have liberal arts degrees.

Taking part in a liberal arts education has made me fearless. I’m not afraid to learn new things because we’ve been pushed to learn outside of our comfort zone since the beginning.

Lyon allows and encourages students of all different majors to learn things outside of their field. For example, a biology or math major will learn professional writing.

Leilani Ocasio, a senior from Fort Smith, majors in business administration and has had two internships with Sam’s Club. She won a $1,000 scholarship at Lyon’s Summer Experience Fair.

Attending Lyon was an incredible experience that instilled in me the confidence to take risks doing what I love.

The smaller, more intimate setting allowed me to have closer relationships with my professors and mentors and to get experience in theater and in moot court that I likely wouldn’t have received at a larger institution.

Because of Lyon’s liberal arts philosophy, I was able to gain skills in many of my interest areas. Now, I practice complex medical device and pharmaceutical litigation and continue to produce film projects on the side.

Jack Lofton graduated from Lyon College in 2004 and went on to study at the Clinton School of Public Service and the William H. Bowen School of Law. A producer of the HBO documentary All About Ann, Lofton works more magic in his upcoming documentary, The ‘Vous: Memphis and the Men Who Fed It, to be released in 2018.

Academics at Lyon While Lyon’s liberal arts philosophy provides the backbone of its academic curriculum, its unique classroom experience makes the College stand out. Small class sizes result in meaningful student-faculty interactions. Brilliant professors who invest time, thought, and energy into helping you form your mind and your future make learning a thing of wonder. Studying here…it’s rewarding.

Some of my favorite memories of Lyon College are of my seminar-style history classes in the Lyon and Alphin buildings. Challenged by our professors to examine evidence, to think for ourselves, and to become more polished writers, my fellow history majors and I were prepared for the wide variety of careers one might expect to result from a rigorous liberal arts education.

Some of us ended up in the Ivy League; others are respected local teachers and coaches. My classmates now represent clients in courtrooms and board rooms across Arkansas and the nation, and one even regularly appears on the Antiques Roadshow as a specialist. As for me, I now teach history at a university in Massachusetts, and I attempt every day to honor my mentors and to try to inspire my students the same way that Lyon professors continue to inspire me.

My cohort of history majors came from many different towns and states, and our career paths have taken us in a wide range of directions. What we have in common, however, is that our professors’ personal attention and high expectations have enabled us to chase our goals and to reach our potential. For that, we will all be forever thankful.

Brad Austin, ’95, majored in history at Lyon and now teaches at Salem State University in Massachusetts.

I didn’t add my French major until my junior year. I fell in love with the language after taking FRN 101, which led me to FRN 202 and eventually to France.

Just like that, I discovered a new world! While literature opens my mind to different ways of seeing people, the French language serves as an entire new dimension of expressing and understanding the world. The cool part is that I didn’t know any French when I first came to Lyon, which shows how far a mere curiosity can take someone.

President of French Club Amelia Gayle is a senior French and English double major at Lyon who recently spent a semester abroad in Poitiers, France. During that time, she visited seven different countries.

Study Abroad There are two ways to study abroad at Lyon–the Nichols international studies program and Nichols exchange program. After a semester researching the country or countries of choice, junior and senior

1 On a Nichols trip to Weimar, Germany, Ariel Carpenter, ’14, visited a World War II concentration camp called Buchenwald.

students take two-week trips through the Nichols international studies program during the summer to learn about another culture

1

2 Here, students hiked near Interlaken, Switzerland in the Bernese Highlands region of the Swiss Alps.

firsthand. Eligible students receive a stipend to cover

3 On a trip to the Netherlands and Belgium, students enjoyed strolls through beautiful art museums and in florid parks like this one in Brussels.

65% of the cost of travel. In the past, groups have visited Scotland,

South

Korea,

4 On a canyoneering trip to Gimmelwald, Switzerland, students took a break in the cold waterfall of the Swiss Alps.

Italy, the Netherlands, Peru, and many more countries.

Students may also study

5 Alex Gillins, ’17, had a blast in New Zealand.

abroad for an entire summer, 2

semester, or year through Nichols exchange programs.

In the past, students have studied in countries like France, Japan, England, Ireland, and Spain.

3

4 5

My trip to New Zealand was the perfect ending to four great years at Lyon. New Zealand is the most beautiful place I have ever been. I have a greater appreciation for the world and its different cultures.

I was even able to push myself to new limits while I was there—I rode horses, sea kayaked, and bungee jumped. The trip was an adventure of a lifetime.

Cara Tomlinson graduated from Lyon in 2016 with majors in English and economics. She’s currently attending the William H. Bowen School of Law.

Going on a Nichols trip gave me the opportunity to learn about myself a little more. I decided to go on a French art and literature trip, and I spent a couple of weeks traveling around France. Being able to venture through different cities and gain real life experiences with other cultures truly opened my eyes to a self I had yet to meet.

That’s what I loved and still love most about Lyon; not only does it help open your eyes to a world of possibilities, but its faculty do all they can to throw you headfirst into learning, which makes all the difference.

Austin Johnson, ’17, majored in English at Lyon College.

He plans to work abroad in the coming years.

Campus Life Lyon’s small, tree-dotted 136acre

campus

provides

the

perfect environment for relaxing and adventuring. Outside of the classroom, Lyon provides events and activities to entertain and educate the student body. Often,

Since attending Lyon,

students themselves coordinate

I have taken part in

these events. Whether it’s clubs,

so many activities

sororities, fraternities, Residence Life Staff, or Student Activities

and clubs that I never

Council filling the evening, you

could have imagined

never have to be bored at Lyon.

myself taking part in before coming here.

I feel confident to do new things.

Kayla DeMay is a sophomore at Lyon, a resident assistant, and a Year One mentor. She participates in both student government and Greek life.

The trees and hammocks allow for a relaxed environment in which to work; I have never seen this amount of wildlife immediately surrounding a college campus, and I know that its proximity will enable me to work with a more efficient and balanced mindset.

Freshman Madison Fairchild hopes to major in biology and political science and has set her sights on medical school after college. To relax after classes, she often spends time in her carefully crafted blanket fort.

Interns for the Student Activities Council get to choose the events that we put on for the entire campus. Last year we brought in an exotic zoo, and every semester we plan a giant bingo night.

Recently, we did laser tag and bubble soccer.

The whole day, there were people ramming into each other. You would come out between your classes and be bombarded by this excitement.

Senior Sarah Winters is a Student Activities Council intern who majors in art and elementary education. She has already begun an internship in a local elementary where she teaches kindergarteners in the mornings.

Being both an RA and a tutor-mentor taught me skills that I plan on carrying over to clinical psychology one day. The jobs also taught me how to embrace how much I care about other people, which sounds like it should be a pretty simple thing, but it’s not as easy as you’d think!

Alex Gillins, ’17, graduated with majors in biology and psychology. On campus, she participated in the Chi Omicron sorority and worked with Residence Life Staff and Upward Bound Math/Science. Now she’s taking time to travel and volunteer before going to graduate school for psychology.

Outdoor Education & Adventure Lyon’s Education and Adventure Program (LEAP) connects Lyon students with the outdoors. LEAP members maintain the ropes course on campus and participate in disc golf, mountain biking, and kayaking. LEAP members also lead trips around the country for students interested in camping, canoeing, skydiving, and skiing. From leisurely bike rides to a local frozen yogurt shop to long hikes in beautiful places, LEAP has something for everyone.

Even if you’re a beginner, get ready to fall in love with the great outdoors! Lyon and LEAP will set the mood.

LEAP has created a strong love for the outdoors within me. I’d even call it a passion. There are so many beautiful, majestic places to visit and explore in Arkansas. LEAP has shown me how to properly enjoy these places and has helped me to fully take advantage of the opportunities in the outdoors. They provide activities that anyone can enjoy and participate in, regardless of age or physical ability, and sometimes you don’t even have to leave campus to get out and have fun with the LEAP crew.

It’s also given me a group of people that I feel so connected to that I’d call them family. These people and the experiences I’ve had with them are irreplaceable. There’s something special about being outdoors and sharing that time with others.

Rob Rodriguez is a senior business administration major and wrestler at Lyon College.

Before talking to the baseball coaching staff at Lyon, I’d never heard of Batesville, AR, much less Lyon College. Those conversations and the relationships they built changed my life forever. I showed up to Lyon two days before my 19th birthday and fell in love with Batesville right away. When I left in May of 2013, we’d just become the first Lyon baseball team to finish the season ranked on the heels of a deep run in the National Tournament, and I had a scholarship to the William H. Bowen School of Law. Jim Gossett graduated from Lyon in 2013 with a major in political science. He is now an attorney at Mayo Mendolia & Vice in Texas.

Go, Scots, Go! For over 100 years, student-athletes have been giving it their all through Lyon College athletics. As part of the American Midwest Conference and the Central States Football League, the Lyon Scots compete with the best NAIA collegiate teams throughout the Southeast. From passion-fueled buzzer beaters to breathtaking overtime goals, our athletes’ commitment to excellence is apparent.

16

168

260

All-American athletes since 2012

All-Conference athletes since 2012

Academic All-Americans since 2012

Life after Lyon

1 1 Eden Coker, a senior, plans to get her masters in school counseling after graduation.

2 Gretchen Hall, ’01, is now the president and CEO of the Little Rock Convention & Visitors Bureau.

3 Garrard Conley, ’07, recently published a book called Boy Erased that’s being made into a film starring Russell Crowe and Nicole Kidman.

All good things end, and so will your time at Lyon. Fortunately, our students leave with the skills to handle whatever comes their way post-

4 Stuart Bromley, ’14, is an entrepreneur and owner of the clothing brand Unique Physique in the UK.

graduation. They leave prepared to build the life they’re searching for.

5 Jason Lochmann, ’16, currently studies at the Clinton Public School of Service.

2

6 Kelsey Smith graduated from Lyon in 2015 and currently attends the Department of Dental Hygiene at the College of Health Professions at UAMS. 7 Shea Hembrey, ’96, is a visual artist who gives TED talks and once spent a year studying Maoi art in New Zealand.

3 4 5

Photo by Little Rock Soiree.

Accounting History

Anthropology International Studies

Art Japanese Studies

Biology Mathematics

Business Administration Music

Chemistry Political Science

Computer Science Psychology

Early Childhood Education Religion and Philosophy

Economics Spanish

English Theatre

Social Services

Social & Behavioral Sciences

Sales

Research & Laboratory Sciences

Physical Sciences & Engineering

Pharmacy

Medicine

Mathematics

Marketing & Public Relations

Manufacturing

Library Sciences

Liberal Arts & Humanities

Law

Journalism

Hospitality Services

Government

Fine Arts

Education

Construction & Maintenance

Computers & Information Technology

Business & Accounting

Biological & Life Sciences

Banking

Athletics & Sports Administration

Architecture

Allied Health

First Destination Outcomes

French

6

7

Photos by Kenna Wilder.

Lyon College is truly a place where people care. Medicine, I believe, should be the same. If not for the dedicated faculty, challenging curriculum, and supportive community at Lyon College, I would not be at this place in my life. Medicine is constantly changing and requires adaptability and creativity. Classes at Lyon prepared me for this. My psychology professors taught me how to value the differences in people, and my biology professors gave me the opportunity to experiment with nematodes for a semester! Now attending New York Institute of Technology, College of Osteopathic Medicine, I gratefully thank Lyon for caring for one more girl with a dream to heal.

Kayla Floyd of Rogers, AR, graduated from Lyon in 2015 with a major in biology.

I came to Lyon College to play soccer. Today, I lead a technology-driven education non-profit and understand why a liberal arts education is currently the most soughtafter degree in Silicon Valley. The biggest challenges facing our society in the coming decades require us to broaden our educational pursuits, not narrow them to specific skill sets.

Photo by John David Pittman.

This Lyon advantage comes from its emphasis on learning versus education. Many colleges and universities recruit students to come and receive an education. In sharp contrast, Lyon is an intimate learning community for students who want to pursue their own educational interests by tapping into award-winning faculty, international travel opportunities, and peers who turn into lifelong friends and collaborators.

How will technology change the future of work and human behavior? What diseases will we conquer in the next decade? How will our nationalized political system continue to interact with our globalized economy? To answer these questions, we need more leaders who can think creatively beyond historical boundaries and who can communicate effectively to diverse audiences. We need more graduates from Lyon College.

Eric Wilson is a 2006 graduate of Lyon College who serves as CEO of the K-12 entrepreneurship program at Noble Impact, an education initiative working to establish public service and entrepreneurship as a core curriculum in public schools.

Most people think a valuable education is defined by the quality of time spent inside a classroom, but that limited definition doesn’t apply at Lyon. In addition to a stellar in-class education here, students also get direct access to highly educated professors from all walks of life and perspectives who are willing to invest in, challenge, and support students outside the classroom.

Coupled with Lyon’s mindset of holistic education, it is a powerful combination that set me up for unprecedented success in my life.

The endless opportunities for learning and self-improvement here have provided me with a unique skill set that transcends cultures and allowed me to successfully teach English in Vietnam (without previously knowing any Vietnamese), host a two-day inter-provincial language conference, and develop after-school programming for multiple clubs simultaneously during my time as Photos by Sokai Yoon. a Vietnam Fulbright Scholar. I was able to converse with distinguished ambassadors and international diplomats confidently after developing a global perspective with my mentors at Lyon. I can’t thank my Lyon professors and mentors enough for supporting me in reaching that achievement.

Chin-Yee Chew, ’15, double majored in art and psychology while at Lyon. She was a Fulbright Scholar (Vietnam) and currently works as a UX Engineer Sourcer for Google.

Scholarships & Financial Aid

MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Lyon College awards academic merit aid based on a review of a student’s application and academic performance. These amounts are annual and renewable for up to eight semesters of undergraduate study provided that the student maintains requirements. A typical student that has at least a 20 on the ACT and at least a 2.5 transcript GPA may be offered the Lyon Academic Award or the Dean’s, President’s, or Trustee scholarship. These scholarships range from $13,000 to full tuition.

COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Lyon invites a select number of entering freshman students to apply and interview for limited spots in the prestigious Lyon College Fellows Program—a rigorous course of study designed to provide highly skilled, motivated students the opportunity to travel, hone their research skills, and exchange ideas in a challenging and supportive academic environment. An offer includes an annual stipend up to the cost of tuition. Learn more about the Fellows program at lyon.edu/honors.

PERFORMANCE AWARDS Lyon offers a limited number of Performance Awards annually to entering students who demonstrate outstanding ability in music, theatre, or visual art. Performance Awards will be awarded in addition to any and all other Lyon institutional scholarships and grants, though total institutional aid shall not exceed the cost of tuition. Candidates must schedule a campus audition or portfolio review through the Admissions Office.

TARTAN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TRANSFERS Lyon welcomes qualified transfer students who have demonstrated academic ability and commitment to the pursuit of a higher education at previous institutions. Transfer students with a GPA of 2.75 or higher are eligible to receive a Tartan Scholarship. Qualified transfer students earning an associate degree from an Arkansas community college may qualify for Lyon’s Associate Degree Grant.

ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS Lyon is an NAIA school and competes in the American Midwest Conference. A limited number of Athletic Scholarships are available for student-athletes who are members of Lyon’s intercollegiate athletic teams. Coaches award Athletic Scholarships. Visit LyonScots.com to learn more.

LYON COLLEGE LEGACY AWARD Lyon College is proud to offer incoming freshman the Legacy Award—a $1,000 per year grant, renewable up to 4 years. The Legacy Award will be available for incoming students who are the sibling, child, or grandchild of a Lyon College/Arkansas College graduate. That’s $4,000 off your tuition, over 4 years, just for picking the same college as your sibling, parent, or grandparent! This $1,000 per year Legacy Award will be awarded in addition to any and all other Lyon institutional scholarships and grants, though total institutional aid shall not exceed the full cost of tuition.

PRESBYTERIAN GRANT To celebrate and continue building on the rich tradition of Lyon College, founded as Arkansas College by Arkansas Presbyterians in 1872, Lyon is excited to offer a Presbyterian Grant, valued at $1,000 per year, to incoming students who are current members in good standing of any Presbyterian Church for a period of at least one year.

This Presbyterian Grant will be awarded in addition to any and all other Lyon institutional scholarships and grants, though total institutional aid shall not exceed the full cost of tuition.

Visit & Apply VISIT CAMPUS A campus visit is the best way to find out if the College feels right for you. Plan to spend at least half a day at Lyon and enjoy our friendly community; the best way to know if we live up to our reputation is to see for yourself. If you are coming from more than 250 miles away, we will be glad to provide you with a $50 reimbursement for your hotel room.

THE BATESVILLE ADVANTAGE Lyon is located in Batesville, Arkansas, a community of about 10,000 that serves as a commercial, governmental, medical, and cultural hub for the surrounding region, with all the charm and security of a historic small town. Nestled in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains and on the beautiful White River, the community provides a safe and welcoming setting for the College and its students. The historic downtown offers a fully-upgraded movie theatre, several unique eating places, art galleries, antique stores, churches, and more.

HOW TO APPLY Ready to apply? We use the Common Application. Visit lyon.edu/apply to learn more.

MAJOR FIELDS OF STUDY Art Biology Business Administration Chemistry Economics English Elementary Education French History Mathematics Music Political Science Psychology Religion and Philosophy Spanish Theatre Studies Create your own major MINOR FIELDS OF STUDY Students choose from these or any major for their minor.

Anthropology Celtic Studies Computer Science International Studies Music/Scottish Arts Physical Education Physics Theatre CONCENTRATIONS & PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS Journalism Secondary Education K-12 Music Education Health-Related Professions Pre-Engineering Pre-Law Pre-Ministry

Faculty & Courses Offered CORE CURRICULUM COR 100 Year One BIO 100, 100L Biology in Context ANT 101 Intro to Cultural Anthropology ART 101 Intro to Visual Arts ECO 101 Principles of Economics I ENG 101 Freshman Composition I MTH 101 College Algebra THE 101 Intro to Theatre PSY 101 Intro to Psychology ENG 102 Freshman Composition II CHM 105, 105L Intro to Chemistry ENG 105 World Literature MTH 105 Mathematics for Liberal Arts MUS 105 Language of Music POL 105 The American Experience SCI 105, 105L Science for Liberal Arts BIO 110, 110L Principles of Biology I CHM 110, 110L General Chemistry I MTH 110 Elementary Functions MUS 110 Music Theory RPH 110 Old Testament CSC 115 Discrete Mathematics RPH 120 New Testament RPH 130 Intro to Christian Theology RPH 140 Intro to World Philosophies RPH 150 World Religions ART 201 World Art HIS 201 Western Civilization I HIS 202 Western Civilization II ART 202 World Art II RPH 205 Intro to Ethics ECO 208 Quantitative Methods MTH 210 Calculus I PHY 210, 211 General Physics PSY 235 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences PHY 240, 241 Fundamentals of Physics BUS 323 Statistical Applications to Business

ANTHROPOLOGY MARY ELENA WILHOIT Assistant Professor of Anthropology. B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Northwestern University; A.B.D., Northwestern University ANT 101 INTRO TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 115 WORLD PREHISTORY ANT 140 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE ANT 205 HUMAN ORIGINS ANT 240 ARCHAEOLOGICAL METHOD and THEORY ANT 282 Special Topics ANT 320 HUMAN VARIATION AND ADAPTATION ANT 330 MESOAMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 335 CULTURES OF MIDDLE AMERICA ANT 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 399 ANTHROPOLOGY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ANT 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY ANT 480 FIELD STUDY IN ANTHROPOLOGY

ART DUSTYN BORK Associate Professor of Art. B.F.A., University of Michigan; M.F.A., Indiana University IAN CAMPBELL Assistant Professor of Art. B.A., Wheaton College; M.F.A., Ohio University ART 101 INTRO TO VISUAL ARTS ART 102 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHOTOGRAPHY ART 110 DRAWING STUDIO I ART 120 TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN ART 201 WORLD ART I ART 202 WORLD ART II ART 220 DIGITAL STUDIO I ART 230 HISTORY OF MODERN ART

ART 232 PAINTING STUDIO I ART 233 PRINTMAKING STUDIO I ART 234 THREE-DIMENSIONAL STUDIO I ART 282 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ART ART 299 ART IN CONTEXT ART 302 Methods OF TEACHING ART ART 305 GALLERY PRACTICUM ART 308 RENAISSANCE ART ART 310 PHOTOGRAPHY II ART 320 DIGITAL ART STUDIO II ART 332 PAINTING AND DRAWING STUDIO II ART 333 PRINTMAKING STUDIO II ART 334 THREE-DIMENSIONAL STUDIO II ART 340 FILM STUDIES ART 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ART ART 399 ART INTERNATIONAL Studies COURSE ART 440 ADVANCED STUDIO CONCEPTS ART 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY ART 482 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ART ART 490 SENIOR PROJECT

BIOLOGY DAVID THOMAS Willie Dillard Bryan Professor of Biology. B.S., M.S., Central Washington University; Ph.D., University of Idaho ALEXANDER BEESER Assistant Professor of Biology. B.S., Concordia University; Ph.D., University of Tennessee MARYLINE BOSSUS Assistant Professor of Biology. B.S., University of Provence; M.S. University of the Mediterranean Sea; Ph.D., University of Montpelier CASSIA OLIVEIRA Assistant Professor of Biology. B.S., M.S., Sao Paulo State University; Ph.D., University of Arkansas NANCY KOHN Visiting Assistant Professor of Biology. B.S., Albright College; M.S., Saint Louis University; Ph.D. University of Louisiana at Lafayette BIO 100 BIOLOGY IN CONTEXT BIO 101 SHORT TOPICS IN BIOLOGY BIO 110 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I BIO 112 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY II BIO 205 BIOMEDICAL TERMINOLOGY BIO 220 GENERAL BOTANY

BIO 222 ZOOLOGY BIO 250 CELL BIOLOGY BIO 252 GENETICS BIO 260 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I BIO 262 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II BIO 280 INTERNATIONAL ECOSYSTEMS CLASSROOM BIO 290 INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Bio 304 methods for teaching life science BIO 310 HEALTH COACHING BIO 311 HEALTH COACHING PRACTICUM BIO 320 TEACHING IN THE BIOLOGY LABORATORY BIO 340 ECOLOGY BIO 345 SPELEOLOGY BIO 350 INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY BIO 352 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY BIO 356 BIOCHEMISTRY BIO 360 COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY BIO 364 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY BIO 366 HISTOLOGY BIO 370 EVOLUTION BIO 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN BIOLOGY BIO 399 BIOLOGY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE BIO 420 ADVANCED TOPICS IN BIOLOGY BIO 425 Advanced Biochemistry BIO 470 DIRECTED STUDY BIO 480 DIRECTED RESEARCH

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK WINFREY Clark N. and Mary Perkins Barton Professor of Management. B.A., University of North Carolina; M.B.A., University of Alabama; Ph.D., University of South Carolina ACC 210 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I ACC 211 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II ACC 300 ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS ACC 310 ESSENTIALS OF ACCOUNTING ACC 320 COST MANAGEMENT I ACC 325 COST MANAGEMENT II ACC 330 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING BUS 208 CAREER PROFESSIONALISM BUS 210 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT BUS 301 BUSINESS SIMULATION BUS 302 governance, business, and society BUS 303 BUSINESS LAW BUS 306 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING BUS 310 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR BUS 315 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR

BUS 323 STATISTICAL APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS Decisions BUS 325 PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT BUS 375 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT BUS 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN BUSINESS ADMIN BUS 399 BUSINESS ADMIN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES BUS 402 MARKETING RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS BUS 410 ORGANIZATION THEORY BUS 415 ENTREPRENEURSHIP BUS 430 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS BUS 445 FIELD STUDY IN SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BUS 450 INTERNSHIP IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUS 455 SENIOR THESIS BUS 470 TOPICS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUS 480 BUSINESS STRATEGY

CELTIC STUDIES ENG 290 Survey of British Literature I ENG 291 Survey of British Literature II ENG 215 Introduction to Shakespeare ENG 209 Welsh Mythology ENG 335 British Fiction ENG 433 Nineteenth Century British Literature ENG 441 Shakespeare HIS 301 Britain to 1688 HIS 302 Britain since 1688 HIS 303 History of Ireland HIS 304 History of Scotland HIS 305 Britain and the British Empire HIS 306 Celtic World in Film HIS 307 Scottish Enlightenment HIS 308 Topics in Scottish and Irish Studies HIS 470 Celtic Studies research MUS 151 First Year Instrument MUS 251 Second Year Instrument MUS 351 Third Year Instrument MUS 451 Fourth Year Instrument MUS 163 Pipe Band MUS 263 CEOL MOR I (Classical Bagpipe I) PED 115 Beginning Scottish Highland Dance PED 215 Advanced Scottish Highland Dance POL 353 Modern Political Philosophy

CHEMISTRY ANTHONY GRAFTON Professor of Chemistry. B.S., University of Arkansas at Monticello; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma BARRY GEHM Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Michigan State University IROSHA NAWARATHNE Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., University of Colombo, Sri Lanka; Ph.D., Michigan State University CHM 105 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY CHM 110 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I CHM 120 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II CHM 210 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I CHM 220 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II CHM 224 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS CHM 280 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMICAL RESEARCH CHM 302 INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS CHM 304 ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY CHM 350 CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS/KINETICS CHM 356 BIOCHEMISTRY CHM 360 QUANTUM CHEMISTRY AND SPECTROSCOPY CHM 370 JUNIOR SEMINAR CHM 390 INTERNSHIP IN CHEMISTRY CHM 399 CHEMISTRY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE CHM 413 ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY CHM 425 Advanced Biochemistry CHM 450 DIRECTED STUDY CHM 480 DIRECTED RESEARCH CHM 482 TOPICS IN CHEMISTRY CHM 490 SENIOR SEMINAR

COMPUTER SCIENCE DAVID SONNIER Associate Professor of Computer Science. B.S., US Military Academy, West Point; M.S., Georgia Institute of Technology CSC 115 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING IN JAVA CSC 140 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING IN C CSC 240 DATA STRUCTURES WITH C++ CSC 245 INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL LOGIC CSC 265 ALGORITHMS CSC 301 JUNIOR INTERNSHIP

CSC 330 DATABASE THEORY AND APPLICATION CSC 401 SENIOR INTERNSHIP CSC 410 DATA COMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKS CSC 415 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS CSC 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY CSC 482 SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE

ECONOMICS MAHBUBUL KABIR Associate Professor of Economics. B.S., Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Dhaka; M.B.A., Dhaka University, Bangladesh; M.A., Williams College; Ph.D., University of Nebraska-Lincoln RADEK SZULGA Associate Professor of Economics. B.A., Auburn University; M.A., Miami University of Ohio; Ph.D., University of California, Davis ECO 101 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I ECO 102 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II ECO 208 Quantitative METHODS ECO 215 INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT ECO 301 INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS ECO 302 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS ECO 305 game theory ECO 306 Econometrics ECO 320 CORPORATE FINANCE I ECO 330 CORPORATE FINANCE II ECO 350 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS ECO 370 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF PUBLIC ISSUES ECO 390 MONEY AND BANKING ECO 401 multinational financial management ECO 410 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS ECO 420 PUBLIC FINANCE ECO 425 ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS ECO 430 HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT ECO 475 INVESTMENTS ECO 482 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ECONOMICS

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KARIN BROWN Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., Arkansas State University; M.S.T.S. University of Central Arkansas KIMBERLY CROSBY, ’92 Assistant Professor of Education. B.A., Lyon College, M.Ed., Harding University; Ed.D., Arkansas State University NIKKI YONTS Assistant Professor of Psychology/Education. B.A., Washington State University; M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University EDU 202 OVERVIEW OF TEACHING EDU 205 TEACHING IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDU 210 TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION EDU 220 SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EDU 306 SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE SECONDARY SCHOOL EDU 311 GEOGRAPHY EDU 314 HUMAN AND CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY EDU 320 TEACHING READING EDU 324 CHILDREN’S LITERATURE EDU 325 PRACTICUM I EDU 326 PRACTICUM II EDU 330 LITERACY IN THE DISCIPLINES EDU 335 EDUCATING DIVERSE AND EXCEPTIONAL LEARNERS EDU 336 FIELD EXPERIENCE EDU 340 TEACHING STEM IN ELEMENTARY I EDU 345 TEACHING STEM IN ELEMENTARY II EDU 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN EDUCATION EDU 399 EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE EDU 404 METHODS OF INTEGRATING THE LIBERAL ARTS EDU 450, 451 DIRECTED STUDY EDU 460 DIRECTED MULTICULTURAL EXPERIENCE EDU 461 INTEGRATING THE LIBERAL ARTS IN ELEMENTARY I EDU 462 METHODS OF INTEGRATING THE LIBERAL ARTS INTO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE EDU 463 INTEGRATING THE LIBERAL ARTS IN ELEMENTARY EDU 495 STUDENT INTERNSHIP

ENGLISH TERRELL TEBBETTS Martha Heasley Cox Chair in American Literature. B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Arkansas WESLEY BEAL Associate Professor of English. B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Florida RONALD BOLING Associate Professor of English. B.A., Stephen F. Austin State University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Florida HELEN ROBBINS Associate Professor of English. B.A., Smith College; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University ENG 101 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I ENG 102 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II ENG 103 ORAL PRESENTATION ENG 105 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD LITERATURE ENG 203 CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY AND LITERATURE ENG 209 Welsh Mythology ENG 210 STUDIES IN FICTION ENG 211 INTRODUCTION TO POETRY ENG 212 TOPICS IN LITERATURE ENG 215 INTRODUCTION TO SHAKESPEARE ENG 290 SURVEY OF BRITISH LITERATURE I ENG 291 SURVEY OF BRITISH LITERATURE II ENG 320 METHODS OF TEACHING ENGLISH ENG 323 NINETEENTH CENTURY BRITISH POETRY ENG 330 AMERICAN LITERATURE TO 1900 ENG 331 AMERICAN LITERATURE FROM 1900 ENG 333 MODERN POETRY ENG 334 AMERICAN FICTION OF THE 20TH CENTURY ENG 335 BRITISH FICTION ENG 337 ADVANCED GRAMMAR ENG 340 FILM STUDIES ENG 360 CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP IN POETRY ENG 361 CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP IN FICTION ENG 363 ADVANCED COMPOSITION ENG 365 INTRO TO CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORY ENG 366 topics in critical theory ENG 399 ENGLISH INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE ENG 433 NINETEENTH-CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE ENG 441 SHAKESPEARE ENG 442 FAULKNER ENG 443 MAJOR WRITERS ENG 448 ADVANCED CREATIVE WRITING INTENSIVE ENG 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY

FRENCH BRIAN HUNT Assistant Professor of French. B.A., College of Wooster; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign JAMES MARTELL Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. B.A., Universidad Iberoamericana; M.A, University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame FRN 101 BEGINNING FRENCH I FRN 102 BEGINNING FRENCH II FRN 201 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I FRN 202 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II FRN 211 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH CONVERSATION FRN 212 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH CONVERSATION FRN 311 ADVANCED FRENCH CONVERSATION FRN 312 ADVANCED FRENCH CONVERSATION FRN 315 ADVANCED GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION FRN 320 French linguistics and Phonetics FRN 340 18TH -CENTURY FRENCH STUDIES FRN 345 19TH -Century French Studies FRN 350 20TH -CENTURY FRENCH STUDIES FRN 355 CONTEMPORARY FRANCE FRN 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN FRENCH FRN 399 FRENCH INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE FRN 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY

HISTORY EDWARD TENACE Associate Professor of History. B.A., University of Maryland, Baltimore County; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois MARK WALLACE Associate Professor of History. B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., George Mason University; Ph.D., University of St. Andrews BRIAN D’HAESELEER Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Florida State University; M.A., University College London; Ph.D., American University HIS 101 THE UNITED STATES I HIS 102 THE UNITED STATES II HIS 201 WESTERN CIVILIZATION I HIS 202 WESTERN CIVILIZATION II

HIS 280 HISTORIOGRAPHY AND THE HISTORICAL METHOD HIS 296 BACH’S GERMANY HIS 301 BRITISH HISTORY I HIS 302 BRITISH HISTORY II HIS 303 HISTORY OF IRELAND HIS 304 History of Scotland HIS 305 Britain and the British Empire HIS 306 Celtic World in Film HIS 307 Scottish Enlightenment HIS 308 Topics in Scottish and Irish Studies HIS 310 COLONIAL AMERICA HIS 312 FOUNDING AMERICA HIS 315 U.S. FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY HIS 320 METHODS OF TEACHING SOCIAL STUDIES HIS 325 HISTORY AND FILM HIS 329 THE EARLY CHURCH HIS 331 THE MIDDLE AGES HIS 334 RECENT EUROPEAN HISTORY HIS 340 THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND NAPOLEON HIS 345 HISTORY OF INDIA AND CHINA HIS 349 THE GERMAN POLITICAL AND CULTURAL TRADITION HIS 353 THE EVOLUTION OF WAR HIS 354 THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE HIS 355 THE REFORMATION HIS 356 THE SPANISH GOLDEN AGE HIS 357 EARLY MODERN FRANCE HIS 358 MODERN RUSSIA HIS 361 THE CIVIL WAR HIS 362 U.S. CONSTITUTION HIS 366 ARKANSAS IN THE UNITED STATES HIS 367 LIFE IN 20th CENTURY AMERICA HIS 371 THE MIDDLE EAST HIS 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY HIS 383 WORLD THEATRE HISTORY HIS 399 HISTORY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE HIS 411, 412 READINGS IN HISTORY I & II HIS 460 PRACTICUM IN HISTORY HIS 470 Celtic Studies research HIS 480 SENIOR SEMINAR

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ANT 101 INTRO TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY FRN 101 BEGINNING FRENCH I SPN 101 BEGINNING SPANISH I FRN 102 BEGINNING FRENCH II SPN 102 BEGINNING SPANISH II RPH 140 INTRO TO WORLD PHILOSOPHIES RHP 150 WORLD RELIGIONS

FRN 201 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I FRN 202 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II SPN 201 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I SPN 202 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II POL 205 World Politics POL 297 INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT SPN 300 SPANISH FIELD EXPERIENCE HIS 303 HISTORY OF IRELAND HIS 315 U.S. FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY POL 315 U.S. FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY HIS 345 HISTORY OF INDIA AND CHINA HIS 349 THE GERMAN POLITICAL AND CULTURAL TRADITION HIS 353 THE EVOLUTION OF WAR HIS 358 MODERN RUSSIA POL 346 INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORGANIZATIONS FRN 350 20TH -CENTURY FRENCH STUDIES POL 358 MODERN RUSSIA SPN 360 HISPANIC CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION HIS 371 THE MIDDLE EAST ECO 410 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS BUS 430 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

JOURNALISM JRN 102 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHOTOGRAPHY JRN 203 NEWS WRITING JRN 303 NEWS EDITING JRN 372 PRACTICUM IN WRITING JRN 373 PRACTICUM IN EDITING JRN 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN JOURNALISM JRN 401 INTERNSHIP JRN 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY

MATHEMATICS JEREMY CHAPMAN Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.S., College of the Ozarks; M.S., Missouri State University; Ph.D., University of Missouri JOSEPH STOVER Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., University of Texas; Ph.D., University of Arizona THARANGA MAHESH KUMARA WIJETUNGE Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., University of Colombo (Sri Lanka); Ph.D., Central Michigan University

MTH 101 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MTH 105 MATH FOR LIBERAL ARTS MTH 110 ELEMENTARY FUNCTIONS MTH 115 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS MTH 210 CALCULUS I MTH 220 CALCULUS II MTH 230 CALCULUS III MTH 290 FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN MATHEMATICS MTH 300 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS MTH 330 LINEAR ALGEBRA MTH 360 PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS MTH 380 MODERN GEOMETRY MTH 400 SECONDARY METHODS IN MATHEMATICS MTH 415 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS MTH 420 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA I MTH 421 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA II MTH 440 ADVANCED CALCULUS I MTH 441 ADVANCED CALCULUS II MTH 445 SPECIAL TOPICS MTH 447 MATHEMATICS SEMINAR MTH 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY

MUSIC RUSSELL STINSON Josephine E. Brown Professor of Music and College Organist. B.Mus., Stetson University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago MICHAEL ORIATTI Assistant Professor of Music. B.A., University of IllinoisChicago; M.Mus., Washington University and University of Missouri; D.Mus., Indiana University MONTGOMERY HILL Director of Bands. B.M.E., Henderson State University; M.M., New Mexico State University VALERIE HILL Assistant Director of Bands. B.S.E., Henderson State University MARTHA HEALEY, ’71 Part-time Instructor of Music. B.A., Lyon College; M.Ed., George Peabody College MUS 100 LYON college gospel choir MUS 105 THE LANGUAGE OF MUSIC MUS 110 MUSIC THEORY MUS 111 MUSICIANSHIP I MUS 112 MUSICIANSHIP II

MUS 114 PIANO CLASS MUS 115 VOICE CLASS MUS 120 LYON COLLEGE MARCHING BAND MUS 125 Lyon College Jazz BAND MUS 130 Lyon College Concert BAND MUS 135 Lyon College FLUTE CHOIR MUS 140 LYON COLLEGE CONCERT CHORALE MUS 145 LYON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA MUS 150 BEGINNING GUITAR MUS 163 PIPE BAND MUS 205 ADVANCED MUSIC THEORY MUS 263 CEOL MOR I (CLASSICAL BAGPIPE I) MUS 291 TOPICS IN MUSIC HISTORY MUS 292 TOPICS IN MUSIC THEORY MUS 293 TOPICS IN PERFORMANCE PRACTICE MUS 295 WORLD MUSIC MUS 296 BACH’S GERMANY MUS 311 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE MUSIC MUS 320 BAROQUE AND CLASSICAL MUSIC MUS 325 NINETEENTH- AND TWENTIETH-CENTURY MUSIC MUS 330 HYMNODY MUS 363 CEOL MOR II (CLASSICAL BAGPIPE II) MUS 399 MUSIC INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE MUS 420 CONDUCTING MUS 425 METHODS AND MATERIALS IN TEACHING MUSIC MUS 430 CHURCH MUSIC MUS 431 VOCAL PEDAGOGY MUS 432 INSTRUMENTAL PEDAGOGY MUS 433 KEYBOARD PEDAGOGY MUS 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY MUS 463 CEOL MOR III (CLASSICAL BAGPIPE III) MUS 499 SENIOR RECITAL INDIVIDUAL LESSONS: INSTRUMENT

MUS 151I, 152I FIRST YEAR INSTRUMENT MUS 251I, 252I SECOND YEAR INSTRUMENT MUS 351I, 352I THIRD YEAR INSTRUMENT MUS 451I, 452I FOURTH YEAR INSTRUMENT

PHYSICAL EDUCATION PED 101 PHYSICAL FITNESS PED 102 BASIC SWIMMING PED 103 VOLLEYBALL AND TABLE TENNIS PED 104 BEGINNING TABLE TENNIS PED 108 ARCHERY AND BOWLING PED 109 BEGINNING TENNIS PED 110 TENNIS AND BADMINTON PED 111 AEROBIC DANCE PED 112 BEGINNING SWIMMING PED 113 BODY SHAPING PED 114 YOGA PED 115 BEGINNING SCOTTISH HIGHLAND DANCE PED 116 INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING PED 117 VARSITY CHEERLEADING PED 119 BASIC GOLF PED 120 TAI CHI CHIH PED 121 Paddling PED 122 FUNDAMENTALS OF DANCE PED 124 THE BIGGEST WINNER PED 126 BACKPACKING PED 130 VARSITY SPORTS PED 201 HEALTH AND WELLNESS PED 203 THEORY OF COACHING PED 207 FIRST AID AND CARE OF ATHLETIC INJURIES PED 215 Advanced Scottish Highland Dance PED 282 TOPICS IN DANCE PED 301 HISTORY AND PRINCIPLES PED 302 KINESIOLOGY PED 303 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION PED 307 METHODS FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS PED 309 MOTOR LEARNING PED 310 SELF-DESIGNED WELLNESS PROGRAM PED 320 INTRAMURAL PROGRAM PED 420 INTRAMURAL PROGRAM

INDIVIDUAL LESSONS: PIANO

MUS 151P, 152P FIRST YEAR PIANO MUS 251P, 252P SECOND YEAR PIANO MUS 351P, 352P THIRD YEAR PIANO MUS 451P, 452P FOURTH YEAR PIANO INDIVIDUAL LESSONS: ORGAN

MUS 151O, 152O FIRST YEAR ORGAN MUS 251O, 252O SECOND YEAR ORGAN MUS 351O, 352O THIRD YEAR ORGAN MUS 451O, 452O FOURTH YEAR ORGAN INDIVIDUAL LESSONS: VOICE

MUS 151V, 152V FIRST YEAR VOICE MUS 251V, 252V SECOND YEAR VOICE MUS 351V, 352V THIRD YEAR VOICE MUS 451V, 452V FOURTH YEAR VOICE

PHYSICS STUART HUTTON Associate Professor of Physics. B.S., University of Richmond; M.S., Ph.D., Montana State University PHY 210 GENERAL PHYSICS I PHY 211 GENERAL PHYSICS I LABORATORY PHY 220 GENERAL PHYSICS II PHY 221 GENERAL PHYSICS II LABORATORY PHY 235 INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL LOGIC PHY 240 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICS I PHY 241 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY

PHY 250 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICS II PHY 251 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY PHY 282 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHYSICS PHY 321 INDEPENDENT STUDY PHY 335 MODERN PHYSICS PHY 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHYSICS PHY 390 SEMINAR IN PHYSICS

POLITICAL SCIENCE BRADLEY GITZ William Jefferson Clinton Professor of International Politics. B.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois SCOTT ROULIER John D. Trimble, Jr., Professor of Political Philosophy. B.A., University of Denver; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia JAEYUN SUNG Assistant Professor of American Politics. B.A., Myong Ji University; M.A., George Washington University; Ph.D., University of Georgia POL 105 THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE POL 201 COMPARATIVE POLITICS POL 205 WORLD POLITICS POL 206 MODEL UNITED NATIONS POL 210 INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL STUDIES POL 220 INTRO TO RESEARCH METHODS POL 250 POLITICAL ISSUES AND PUBLIC POLICY POL 288 POLITICAL PARTIES, CAMPAIGNS & ELECTIONS POL 297 INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT POL 302 ARKANSAS STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT POL 315 U.S. FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY POL 325 American political institutions POL 346 INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORGANIZATIONS POL 349 THE GERMAN POLITICAL AND CULTURAL TRADITION POL 351 ANCIENT POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY POL 353 MODERN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY POL 358 MODERN RUSSIA POL 368 ASIAN POLITICS POL 370 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF PUBLIC ISSUES POL 371 THE MIDDLE EAST POL 380 CIVIL LIBERTIES POL 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE POL 399 POLITICAL SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES POL 450 DIRECTED STUDY POL 455 SENIOR SEMINAR POL 460 PRACTICUM IN POLITICS

PSYCHOLOGY PATRICK MULICK Associate Professor of Psychology. B.A., Gonzaga University; M.A., Ball State University; Ph.D., Western Michigan University ROSE DANEK Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., Arizona State University; M.S., Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., The University of Iowa JENNIFER DANIELS Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., College of Charleston; M.A., Wake Forest University; Ph.D., University of Connecticut NIKKI YONTS Assistant Professor of Psychology/Education. B.A., Washington State University; M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University ZACHARIAH BASEHORE Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.A, Bowling Green State University; M.A. Bowling Green State University PSY 101 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY PSY 182 TOPICS IN PSYCHOLOGY PSY 210 Cultural Psychology PSY 220 PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN AND GENDER PSY 225 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PSY 235 STATISTICS FOR THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES PSY 240 INTRO TO RESEARCH METHODS PSY 282 special topics PSY 290 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PSY 310 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT PSY 312 Sensation and Perception PSY 318 BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY PSY 332 HISTORY AND SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY PSY 334 Learning and Behavior Analysis PSY 335 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY PSY 338 PERSONALITY PSYCHOLOGY PSY 339 LEARNING AND COGNITION PSY 340 INTERMEDIATE RESEARCH METHODS PSY 341 Professional Development in Psychology PSY 342 Intro to Cognitive Psychology PSY 345 HUMAN SEXUALITY ACROSS THE LIFESPAN PSY 353 Intro to Evolutionary Psychology PSY 382 TOPICS IN PSYCHOLOGY PSY 399 PSYCHOLOGY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE PSY 410 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING PSY 443 SENIOR INTERNSHIP

PSY 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY PSY 485 SENIOR THESIS PSY 486 SENIOR THESIS II PSY 490 Senior Exit Survey in Psychology

RELIGION & PHILOSOPHY MARTHA CATHERINE BECK Professor of Philosophy. B.A., Hamline University; M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College PAUL BUBE W. Lewis McColgan Professor of Religion and Interim Provost. A.B., University of Notre Dame; Ph.D., University of Southern California TAIDO CHINO Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion, Doctor of Philosophy in Divinity, University of Aberdeen RPH 110 OLD TESTAMENT RPH 120 NEW TESTAMENT RPH 130 INTRO TO CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY RPH 140 INTRO TO WORLD PHILOSOPHIES RPH 150 WORLD RELIGIONS RPH 205 INTRO TO ETHICS RPH 210 The legacy of ancient greek civilization RPH 306 LOGIC RPH 310 PHILOSOPHY OF ART RPH 320 CHRISTIAN ETHICS RPH 325 JESUS AND THE GOSPELS RPH 329 THE EARLY CHURCH RPH 331 THE MIDDLE AGES RPH 335 WOMEN’S ISSUES RPH 337 Plato’s dialogues RPH 350 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS RPH 351 ANCIENT POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY RPH 353 MODERN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY RPH 354 THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE RPH 358 THE REFORMATION RPH 360 INTRO TO CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORY RPH 362 ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS RPH 365 TOPICS IN RELIGION RPH 370 TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY RPH 399 RPH INTERNATIONAL STUDIES RPH 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY RPH 460 PRACTICUM RPH 470 ADVANCED SEMINAR

SPANISH MONICA RODRIGUEZ Associate Professor of Spanish. B.A., Berea College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky JOHN HERDA Assistant Professor of Spanish. B.A., University of Texas at Arlington; M.A., University of North Texas; Ph.D., Purdue University JAMES MARTELL Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. B.A., Universidad Iberoamericana; M.A, University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame SPN 101 BEGINNING SPANISH I SPN 102 BEGINNING SPANISH II SPN 201 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I SPN 202 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II SPN 300 SPANISH FIELD EXPERIENCE SPN 315 INTRO TO SPANISH LINGUISTICS SPN 333 ADVANCED GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION SPN 335 HISPANIC CINEMA SPN 350 METHODS OF TEACHING SPANISH SPN 360 HISPANIC CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION SPN 370 SPANISH AMERICAN SHORT STORY SPN 378 intro TO PENINSULAR AND LATIN AMERICAN LIT. I SPN 379 INTRO TO PENINSULAR AND LATIN AMERICAN LIT. II SPN 382 SPECIAL TOPICS SPN 385 SPANISH GOLDEN AGE AND BAROQUE SPN 399 SPANISH INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COURSE SPN 405 STUDIES IN 19th -CENTURY PENINSULAR LIT. SPN 406 STUDIES IN 20th -CENTURY PENINSULAR LIT. SPN 410 20TH CENTURY LATIN AMERICAN PROSE FICTION SPN 415 U.S. LATINO LITERATURE SPN 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY

THEATRE STUDIES FONZIE GEARY II Assistant Professor of Theatre. B.S., M.S., Eastern Kentucky University; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., University of Missouri-Columbia THE 101 INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE THE 122 FUNDAMENTALS OF DANCE THE 210 THEATRE PRACTICUM THE 212THEATRE PRACTICUM THE 213 FUNDAMENTALS OF VOICE AND DICTION THE 232 BEGINNING ACTING THE 282 TOPICS IN DANCE THE 301 MODERN DRAMA THE 310 THEATRE PRACTICUM THE 312 THEATRE PRACTICUM THE 333 ADVANCED ACTING THE 340 PLAYWRITING WORKSHOP THE 353 PRINCIPLES OF DIRECTING THE 382 SPECIAL TOPICS IN THEATRE THE 383 WORLD THEATRE HISTORY THE 399 THEATRE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Course THE 410 SENIOR PRACTICUM I THE 412 SENIOR PRACTICUM II THE 450 INDEPENDENT STUDY

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Campus Bird Ariel (Smith) Carpenter, ’14 Chris Hill Mike Kemp, ’88 The Parish Group Emily Riley, ’17

Admission to Lyon College is not limited by the race, sex, color, creed, handicap, national origin, sexual orientation, or gender identity of the applicant. Apply for admission at lyon.edu/apply.

Lyon College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools in Chicago, Illinois. 800.621.7440.

Information based on the 2017-18 academic year unless otherwise noted.

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