Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Page 20 text:

-i duty has increased. Our professor of edu- cation has taugltf Us by his Own exclmple what it means to be a consistent, Christian gentleman. Vivid, expressive, alive-Mrs. G. B. Williamson, professor of speech, is one who is never bored or boring. l-'ler intense, personal interest in every individual, com- bined vvith her sympathy and excellent iudgment, has vvon her many a confidence. For, whatever the difficulty, a tallc with lVlrs. Williamson means new hope, courage, and determination. l ler enthusiasm in her classes and her fresh outlook malce the speech N department one of the fastest growing de- partments in our college. , 2 beautify the campus, to boost E. N. C., and to have a friendly tall4 vvith us on almost any subject. l-lis progressive and original ideas are shown by the valuable plaster models he has presented to the college, by the iden- tifying plagues placed on t campus trees, and by his interestifng a educational field trips. vsxl I l We didn't lcnovv what to mal4e of him vvhen he came, and vve haven't l4novvn ever sincel But there are several things vve are sure of in connection with Professor lvlervel P. Lunn: he lcnovvs his history and political science, he is auiclc-vvitted, intellectual, and lilcable, he is unconventional, and means his Christianity, he l4novvs his vvay around. l'le often pores over a dissection or lec- tures on a leaf, but the vvorl4 of Verner Une of the most active phases of our Babcock goes farther than his iob as natural campus life has been managed by Mrs. science teacher. We thinlc of him as the Esther Williamson. Choirs, solos, quartets, absorbed scientist who tal4es time out to church services, programs, chapels,-she f16f 11 vfls-'fd n.1?'QArfe'n?o 51fr N' '1 .h 45nei.Ki!-'L r Mn ' 7 W f l W 'VFW 'f-,f-rs ir, Q'-vqfvv. . 1-. 1. g new 'n- x- , yr 5. r. ' if: A' , 3- , A Y . ' ' - A SL-' 1 .'i.4:sA Ln' I, 1al-.limn -4 .Il 5 ' ' - a b ' A ' - f 11 f ' ' 'f-' il -s , ,H Q1 N, SS .SRE N vvillir cheer ruffle and c Wt us-O teacl vvho DVOQ' ment critic crea ts in ,,f Mis .. NNN W! SP F3 Ci F3 l' fi F

Page 19 text:

I I I I I ' 2' 5-v--in-g , 'd if 'WWW Q Y'fY '. '1 1- catcliy, appropriate vvitticisms, is alvvays in demand at banquets and organization rallies, yet in leading songs and prayers lie is equally taitlitul. Professor Mann, wed say, is lust a good scout. Enthusiasm is tlwe essence oi Miss Edith F. Cove, ltead ol tlie pianotorte department. A lively, energetic talker, all ot Professor Caves activities are cliaracterized by tliat same vigor-may we call it punclt? ln ber re igious lile it becomes a dynamic sincerity tliat vvarms our spirits by lter prayers and clwallenges us by lier convictions. l'lovv anyone so calm and unlwurried could ever accomplislt so mucli vvill always mystiiy US' Wltat admiration vve liave lor professor Alise SDGngenberg, vvlio teaclies litera- TUVG, corrects prool, grades compositions, Gnd reads literally dozens ol bool4s. Witltal, its i W I. V VW, f K .Im ' f i ffilfflwj' V l ' fig. 'rv ywll , rt 33'-YJ, lj I li .rf 'fi if ' QQJJ' - in 9.3 f , 'M B J' ixbzlbv Sl y' 'fc gy' A ll. jsfdle S ,iXs,g'b' ,N ij! f,iC7'!k lter disposition rembins so unrulrlled that 'Ur' jx pml- SDC1n can even tell us our fqiilig vvitlnout liurting our feelings. Sine exempli- lies clieerlul godliness. We were surprised when vve First dis- covered tlwat tvvinlde in Professor Kent Goodnovvs eye. Soon vve recognized tltat to be as muclt a part ol liim as luis absorbing love lor languages-lrom biblical Greelc to modern German. We lil4e ltis modesty, luis l1umor,l'iis vvlwole-lteartedness. We like liim. We sliall all remember Professor Grovesis First cliqpel talk, when we discovered luis abundance ol ltumor, insigliif Und Obselvq' tion Since tlten, our admiration lor liis quiet friendliness and ltis stronQ 59959 Ol 1.

Page 21 text:

N--. Uftd to 'ost -Qny Ci ideas ' 'odels 9 lien- : ff-egg, :ssl Held f i. 'Ji film 'Q QVGV ,fn j ff? CN9 f 'fervel 39li'iCOl , gffuoli QL Otid f ig 'NOY . Ct our 5, ffirs ffel5i ,- lff -I rhfgfie t mr es to each. Always willingly contribut endable, and smoothly un- cheertul, dep rutlled, Mrs. Williamson is a game sport and a steady Christian. V What would Miss Cove-or the r us-do without her battery ol piano . Clive Marple est ol teachers? -lhere is Mrs who can always be depended upon lor program assistance, last-minute accompani- ments, and good, sound advice on musical criticism. Mrs. Marpleis combination ol ' d steadiness creativeness, common sense, an is invaluable. s Q Q E 'E W ef V . . ' Y , Nl. WZQQW PZ f , K, f fe 7 fy , ig g ,gy f s , I , ,v 1 13 f , W .1-1' , W. f 1' tx.. fs f -0 WW . .. QWQWWJ 0' , xv sg scgff' , f Q 4 A f ,,,- ,5221W 3 ,. cwfrffef' 3'-fha, ' f 93 j 9 Q43 - if .' --Ax C5579 f ,,,, , ,M . x , . f w tf L f i h hos itableQld Roswell C. Peavey. Though herhome is not int e p ' South, Mrs. Allshouse, assistant professor ot l m her Dean husband to help others out, ro to the most perplexed freshman. A she leaves E. N. C. to teach at the s Nazarene College in Western Canada, we have this assurance: that she will be a good representative ol the excellent piano methods which have been so successful here. ob i ol music, 'leaching a class in history accompanying the a cappella choir, and giving piano lessons, c Nlune l2omig busy. l-ler sweet willingness to . . . h oblig toy to worlc with. Q ombine to lceep Miss e and her even disposition malce er a But here is a stranger in our midst-Mr. No, not a stranger, but a lriend whois always willing to do any- thin 'lor us, from helping us in the chem piano, is certainly endowed with a southern g charm and graciousness, whether it be in lab to driving us to Boston at a momentls ' ' ' l les toa notice. No, we won't forget the way atiently explaining the value o sca IO ' 'n in as guest reluctant student or in sig g musician at a nearby minute, she nev ertheless always has time BusterH stands by. Graduate laboratory M. Peavey is shown with Dr. church. Busy every assistant, r Shracler on page 'l3. 1171- . fl io' L X x