George Steckley - Revision history

75.149.84.28 at 03:32, 27 March 2010

2010-03-27T03:32:06Z

72.26.65.252 at 01:46, 16 September 2009

2009-09-16T01:46:08Z

Storispinner at 17:36, 20 July 2009

2009-07-20T17:36:39Z

66.9.181.6 at 18:50, 16 July 2009

2009-07-16T18:50:14Z

66.9.181.6: New page: George Steckley is a long-time Knox professor. He will probably die while teaching someday far in the future, as he swears he will never retire. He teaches European history and a histori...

2009-07-16T18:48:13Z

New page: George Steckley is a long-time Knox professor. He will probably die while teaching someday far in the future, as he swears he will never retire. He teaches European history and a histori...

New page

George Steckley is a long-time Knox professor. He will probably die while teaching someday far in the future, as he swears he will never retire. He teaches European history and a historian's workshop focusing on Winston Churchill. He unfortunately has an affinity for early morning classes, but is so well-loved that even his first period classes are full. Thanks to his soothing voice, dry sense of humor, and devotion to primary source research, you will either adore Mr. Steckley or find him an effective sleep aid, or possibly both. Adoration is most common.

While he would probably be okay with it, nobody calls him George. He is Mr. Steckley, or just plain Steckley.

Mr. Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:32, 27 March 2010
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	Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs. His favorite books are gardening books and The Joys of Sex.		Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs. His favorite books are gardening books and The Joys of Sex.
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		+	He should really teach the class Agriculture 103: Turnip Production, next fall.

	[[Category:Faculty]]		[[Category:Faculty]]

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-George Steckley is a long-time Knox professor.  He will probably die while teaching someday far in the future, as he swears he will never retire.  He teaches European [[history]] and a historian's workshop focusing on Winston Churchill.  He unfortunately has an affinity for early morning classes on the third floor of [[Old Main]], but is so well-loved that even his first period classes are usually full.  Thanks to his calming voice, dry sense of humor, and devotion to primary source research, students either adore Mr. Steckley or find him an effective sleep aid, and sometimes both.  Adoration is most common.
+George Steckley is a long-time Knox professor.  He will probably die while teaching someday far in the future, as he swears he will never retire.  He teaches European [[history]] and a historian's workshop focusing on Winston Churchill.  He unfortunately has an affinity for early morning classes on the third floor of [[Old Main]], but is so well-loved that even his first period classes are usually full.  Thanks to his calming voice, dry sense of humor, and devotion to primary source research, students either adore Professor Steckley or find him an effective sleep aid, and sometimes both.  Adoration is most common.
-While he would probably be okay with it, no students call him George.  He is Mr. Steckley, or just plain Steckley.
+While he would probably be okay with it, no students call him George.  He is Professor Steckley, or just plain Steckley.
-Mr. Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs.
+Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs.  His favorite books are gardening books and The Joys of Sex.
 [[Category:Faculty]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 20 July 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Mr. Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs.		Mr. Steckley is fond of gardening, and will often use his garden as a metaphor to explain complicated historical situations or customs.
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		+	[[Category:Faculty]]