Weston Noble, internationally acclaimed choral conductor and music educator and Professor Emeritus at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, has been designated a Lowell Mason Fellow.
Lowell Mason (1792-1872) is credited with introducing music instruction to American public schools and establishing teacher training in music education. This honor, presented in his name since 2002, recognizes outstanding music educators, advocates, business leaders and other individuals who have made enduring contributions to the field of music education.
Other 2011 Fellows, who were formally recognized in a June 24 ceremony during NAfME’s 2012 Music Education Week in Baltimore, Md, are: Dr. Daniel Steele, Central Michigan University and past president, Michigan Music Educators Association; and Joseph Sugar (awarded posthumously), former NAfME eastern division president and longtime New York State School Music Association government relations chairperson.
Lowell Mason Fellows are individuals who have furthered the National Association for Music Education’s mission of music education for all.
Read more about the Lowell Mason Fellows at www.nafme.org.
You may also like:
NAfME Honors Seven Distinguished Music Educators and Leaders as 2015 Lowell Mason Fellows
2013 ’50 Directors Who Make a Difference’ Report
SBO Presents The 19th Annual 50 Directors Who Make A Difference
NAfME Honors Five Music Educators and Leaders as 2016 Lowell Mason Fellows
50 Music Teachers Who Make a Difference
