Floy dean biography of barack
•
As an inquisitive and thoughtful teenager, Floy Barnard knew she had been called to educational ministry. For nearly three decades, this remarkably bright young woman made her light shine at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in service to young women seeking to study God’s Word. Standing for 104 years, Barnard Hall remains a tribute to her service.
Florence M. “Floy” Barnard was born July 8, 1895, in Dawkins Pueblo, Colo., to Jehu Kimbo Barnard and Mary Ann Barnard. An alumna of Colorado College of Education with Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees, she graduated twice from Southwestern Seminary, first with a Master of Religious Education in 1929 and then with a Doctor of Religious Education in 1939. While a seminary student, she served several churches in Fort Worth as an educational director. In 1957, the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor in Belton awarded her the honorary Doctor of Literature degree. She served as a trustee at Mary Hardin-Baylor from 1957-60.
B
•
When Floy Dean Earley was born on 5 June 1905, in Washington, Ohio, United States, her father, William John Earley, was 37 and her mother, Susan Martin, was 35. She married Charles Howard Jones on 2 April 1924, in Washington, Ohio, United States. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 4 daughters. She lived in Cross Creek Township, Jefferson, Ohio, United States for about 5 years and Jefferson, Ohio, United States in 1966. She died on 13 May 1966, in Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio, United States, at the age of 60, and was buried in Fort Steuben Burial Estates, Wintersville, Jefferson, Ohio, United States.
•
Mercer Law School Dean Daisy Hurst Floyd has announced plans to step down from her administrative duties and return to full-time teaching at the end of the 2016-17 academic year.
“Dean Floyd recently came to me and indicated a desire to return full-time to the classroom,” said handlar i textilier Provost Dr. D. Scott Davis. “She has been an outstanding dean of the lag school not once, but twice, during her handlar i textilier tenure, and her leadership in the Dean's Office will be missed. But I understand and support her desire to spend more time in the classroom working directly with students.”
Individuals interested in applying should visit the Human Resources website.
Floyd served as dean of the lag School from 2004 to 2010 before being appointed University Professor of lag and Ethical Formation, a position she continues to hold since beginning her second begrepp as dean in February 2014.
“It's been a great privilege to serve as dean of Mercer lag School, and I l