Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Page 22 text:

'S L 'fait s rx. 5 . 3 5, ,- ,M 1. 4 3 , t ,551 ' C ,fit . 9 T' N 5 v 1 1 v MUSIC 12 y,f,VM's 'l 5 . ' l 7 C r P' 4 Paul I. Willwerth, Mus.M. Assistant Projlfssor of Music, 3 Chairman of Division that golden trumpet tone . . . L perfectionist . . . army interlude . . . reserved but friendly . . . church choir. l H W 5 Professor Willwerth goes over a 5 Diran Dohanian, B.F.A., A.M. in T. lnstruttur in Art aesthetic appreciation . . . lined . . .canvases and brushes.. . painstaking explanations . bowties. Frank E. Harvey, A.B. .4s.vistuut lustrurtor in Voice Comfort ye my people . . . student turned prof. . . . friendly air . . . literary . . . veteran first tenor. Q94-4? I8 difiicult passage with the trumpet l section during a rehearsal of the college concert band. Barclay F. Wood Instructor of Organ organist par excellence . . . the cultural approach . . . organ ar- chitect . . . humorous expressions. Patricia G. Foley, Mus. B. Instructor in Music conservatory trips . . . keyboar virtuoso . . . classical tastes . . poised . . . pleasant smile . . . wet ding bells. l i I

Page 21 text:

, lm, ...- ASSISTA T DEA The selection and organization of the col- lege curricula into a working program is but one of the many duties of the Assistant Dean of the college, Dr. Alvin Kauffman. He also represents Eastern Nazarene at conferences, co-ordinates counseling ac- tivities, and is active in committee work. He serves as chairman of the Committee of Academic Standing and of the Division of Philosophy and Religion. Dr. Kauffman's main concern is to be a friend of students. Those who have been helped by his counseling or who have been motivated by his teaching agree that his aim is realized. His sincere and deep de- votion to God is exemplified in every phase of his life. Alvin H. Kauffman, Ph.D., Asxixfufzt Dean ufrlu' Cullciuc' 1- QT' My .. 636-U43 mf + ' qua-:W nv M ,g.g.q,m., . eliiallwwq ' Q DEAN As academic head of Eastern Nazarene Dean Bertha Munro confers with students over their tangled schedules and helps them straighten out the impossibilities which always seem to develop on registra- tion day. As a friend and counsellor she tal-tes time out to pray with them over their spiritual struggles and misunderstandings and gives her own sincere testimony to the transforming power of Christ. Asa teacher ofliterature she correlates the best recorded thought of the ages with present day liv- ing. ln every way Dean Munro constantly emphasizes the value ofa Christ-centered education and is an outstanding example ofa Christian scholar. Bertha Munro, A.M., Dean of the College s mf- - 1 IQ v3lhv-' 44lwlGf1'MCf '1w- ' - vnmalilvnw 'W' ffm- fi Qdfsuo., ' ' ' ' A . nr' 1339

Page 23 text:

me i h A lift W 7 tt, ..- V x j i , A , 1 y and Fl E ARTS Edith F. Cove, Mus.M. Professor of Music Effervescent testimonies . . . , bustling. . . '-the joy ofthe Lord ' ...infectious optimism . . . Ma . my trip to Europe. Ream- me I, '9 gs .4 . 1-X 'xi 1 al Q-rf-. This year has been an especially important one for the Division of Mu- X sic and Fine Arts as well as for the entire college. On October 23, 1956, C' A ' the Board of Collegiate Authority of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts voted to grant E. N. C. the authority to confer the degree of Bachelor of Music. Through our courses in this division our professors have taught us to differentiate between Gothic and Romanesque architecture. We have been introduced to the versatile genius of Leonardo da Vinci and the Cubism of Picasso. We have learned to relate the classical, romantic, and naturalistic tempers in music, art, and letters. We have experimented with acoustics, practiced our Hindemath for Solfeggio, and written our triads, inversions, and sixteenth century counterpoint. We have enjoyed listening to recordings of Bachis chorale preludes or Debussy's La Mer and attending a rehearsal of The Messiah at Bos- ton Symphony I-Iall. We have studied the most effective means of con- ducting choirs, teaching pianoforte, and presenting recitals. We have grown in artistic appreciation and skills, and have acquired the professional theory and practice to make us more effective educa- tors, churchmen, and laymen. Olive B. Marple, A.B., Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music Warm personality . . . gentility ...soft voice . . .devoted wife and mother . . . accomplished pianist. ,N r-A .--'Ui v -X 1 'Q D . I. L , r t 0+ I Eli Q xxx h si -I X in ,X , X 'Q ' L l Esther D. Williamson Patricia Connor, B.F.A., .l. Gregory l arkin, X H Assaciulc' PI'Uf2'.S'.YIII' of Voice' MHA. in Mug. Ed' 'lhrllu fuueglgh Thi!! mellningful Smile . . . mel- .-1s.ti.s'Iar1t Professor zJ'AIu.sit' lll.Xfl'llt'lUl' in .llmir low alto voice . . .sense of humor Commuting by plane . . . con- Chortil director intl iii in c - - ' HC Hidelh My Soul. ccrts in Europe . . . chic cosmo- ...intense . . . person ililx politan . . . gracious charm. tlitisiastic Cliristitin iukt 19 cnlixcnctl rclicgirsuls -. '-fy