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8.0MB - College of Education - Auburn University

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Jenkins ’83 named 2006 Outstanding AlumnusDr. J. Terry Jenkins, superintendent <strong>of</strong> <strong>Auburn</strong> City Schoolsand a 1983 <strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Education</strong> graduate, received the college’s2006 Outstanding Alumnus Award.In selecting Jenkins for this honor, <strong>Education</strong> Dean FrancesKochan noted his involvement in making a number <strong>of</strong> thecollege’s K-12 partnerships and initiatives successful.“Many <strong>of</strong> our college’s initiatives have either been madepossible by or flourished with the support from <strong>Auburn</strong> CitySchools,” Kochan said. “From opening the doors to programslike TEAM-Math and the AU Autism Center to his participationon our college’s National Advisory Council, Dr. Jenkinsexemplifies the competent, committed and reflective pr<strong>of</strong>essionalwe strive to help all our graduates become.”Kochan cited his leadership as president <strong>of</strong> the SchoolSuperintendents <strong>of</strong> Alabama, as well as being selected as superintendent<strong>of</strong> the year in two states—Georgia and, mostrecently, Alabama—as reflecting highly on the quality <strong>of</strong> thecollege’s graduates.Jenkins’ move to <strong>Auburn</strong> City Schools in 2000 concludeda 31-year educational career in Georgia that included 22 yearsas a superintendent and one year as CEO <strong>of</strong> Georgia’s SchoolSuperintendent Association. He also served as both an elementaryand high school principal, and a classroom teacher.In addition to his service with the college’s National AdvisoryCouncil and School Superintendents <strong>of</strong> Alabama, he isa member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Auburn</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce Board <strong>of</strong>Directors and a graduate <strong>of</strong> Leadership Alabama.Jenkins also holds master’s and educational specialist degreesfrom West Georgia State <strong>University</strong>, and a bachelor’sdegree from David Lipscomb <strong>University</strong>.2006 Dr. J. TerryJenkins ‘832005 Hedy WhiteManry ‘712004 Gordon M.Sherman ‘572003 Dr. Joyce ReynoldsRinger ‘592002 Dr. Shirley KelleySpears ‘712001 Dr. Betty McClendonDeMent ‘712000 Dr. WayneTeague ‘501999 Dr. J. Floyd Hall ‘481998 Alice “Ruthie”Bolton ‘901997 Dr. Earl “Buddy”Weaver ‘62Previous recipients1996 Kay E. Ivey ‘671995 Wayne T. Smith ‘681994 Dr. John M. G<strong>of</strong>f ‘721992 Reita EthelClanton ‘741991 Dr. Marilyn ClarkBeck ‘661990 Jeanne SwannerRobertson ‘671989 Dr. John H. “Pete”Mosley ‘581988 Dr. Gerald S.Leischuck ‘641987 Dr. Ann M. Neely ‘771985 Dr. Robert L.Saunders ‘471984 Dr. Merle RoystonFriesen ‘761983 Dr. Wayne Teague ‘50Ohio <strong>University</strong> namesMiddleton ’90 education deanDr. Renée A. Middleton, a 1990<strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Education</strong> graduate andformer member <strong>of</strong> the college’s faculty,was named dean <strong>of</strong> the Ohio<strong>University</strong> <strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Education</strong> inMay 2006. She <strong>of</strong>ficially assumedher duties in August.As dean, she oversees the college’sthree departments: Teacher<strong>Education</strong>, <strong>Education</strong>al Studies,and Counseling and Higher <strong>Education</strong>.She is also responsible for thesix centers housed within the college,numerous community partnerships, and the pr<strong>of</strong>essionaldevelopment schools that currently enroll 1,500 undergraduateand 500 graduate students.Prior to her appointment, Middleton served as the college’sdirector <strong>of</strong> research, human resource developmentand outreach—a position she held since 1994. She was also atenured pr<strong>of</strong>essor in the college’s Department <strong>of</strong> Counselor<strong>Education</strong>, Counseling Psychology, and School Psychology.In April 2006, she was presented the Academic FreedomAward by the <strong>Auburn</strong> <strong>University</strong> Chapter <strong>of</strong> the American Association<strong>of</strong> <strong>University</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essors. The award is given annuallyto a person demonstrating high ethical standards and pr<strong>of</strong>essionalismin his or her field <strong>of</strong> specialization. The award alsorecognizes significant contributions to advocating, protectingand extending academic freedom at <strong>Auburn</strong>.Middleton received her doctorate in rehabilitation administrationfrom <strong>Auburn</strong>. She completed her bachelor’s degreein speech and hearing at Andrews <strong>University</strong> and her master’sdegree in clinical audiology at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Tennessee.50 Building A Better Future for All education.auburn.edu

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