Carolyn Gregg

Office: Gray 99
Ext.: 5128
P.O. Box: 5025
Email: cgregg@tusculum.edu

Carolyn S. Gregg, associate professor of education, also serves as chairman of the Education Department and co-director of the Hobbie Center. She attended Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, N.C., where she received an A. B. in primary education. She later received her MAED from Tusculum. She brings to the Education Department vast experiences from 34 years as a public school educator in North Carolina, Knoxville, and Greeneville City Schools. She was certified as a Career Ladder III teacher who developed many materials to be used in her classroom and school from a children's Greene County History book with stories and activities to the History of the Dickson-William Mansion.

She served as a SACS (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) evaluator as well as the Facilitator of the Site-Based Decision-Making Council for her school.

Besides her public school experiences, she has taught in the Professional Studies Program at Tusculum for 14 years, in the Adult Studies Program at Virginia Intermont College for 8 years, and in the Master of Social Work Program for Virginia Commonwealth University for 2 years. She has been the organist at Asbury United Methodist Church since 1977, and in 1997 wrote the History of Asbury United Methodist Church. She has also worked with Marilyn duBrisk as accompanist for 25 musical productions for Actors Coming Together and Arts Outreach.

She is treasurer and scholarship administrator for Nolachuckey Chapter NSDAR and in 2003 wrote and published the History of Nolachuckey Chapter NSDAR.

At Tusculum she teaches upper-level Teacher Education courses and supervises practicum students. She also serves as advisor to Alpha Chi and Omicron-Psi Honor Societies. In 2003 she organized her Education 320 class and Nolachuckey Elementary School eighth graders to collect oral histories. She also engaged the community citizens in contributing photos and experiences to create a 214-page, 454 photos Stories From the South of Greene County which was published in the spring of 2004. Proceeds from the project will go to Nolachuckey School Library.