Wabasha Kellogg High School - Warrior Yearbook (Wabasha, MN)

Page 27 text:

MRS. VVALLERICH UPPER LEFT: Cathy Wingert no comprende el espanol. Can Mr. Lillyman help? LOWER LEFT: Mr. Martin tells it like it is to the sophomore English class. MRS. APPEL MRS. BOOTS MRS. CARR MRS. DURAND MR. LILLYMAN MR. MARTIN MISS VANDER HEYDEN

Page 26 text:

The Language Of WHS English — German — Spanish Como esta usted? Well, maybe. (Was that Spanish?) Oh, for the simplicity of English. Why can't we all be bom bilinguists? Wie geht's? Oh--anytime. (Help, Mr. Huntoon, I lost my dictionary!) How does Mr. Lilliman put up with us? At least English is universally misunderstood--in class anyhow. If the mind and body is there, all you need is effort. Two-and-a-half cheers for the English teachers; for high standards, top methods, and duty beyond calling. (And for anyone who can remember the definition of a predicate adjective). S. Roth, R. Mickow, J. Marcou and N. Dammann wearily await their next class. LEFT: Mrs. Durand helps Sandy Johnson with an English assignment. ABOVE: Assistant Librarian Miss Vander Heyden and Sharon Beaulieu, a library aid, stand guard over the books. 22

Page 28 text:

Headache 6.02 x 10 Who can get help with their homework these days? Modem math is even more beyond parents than students. And when it comes to chemistry, you might as well forget it. Older people can't remember anything from their high school or college days. Either the work is harder, or the teachers know more. Biology classes become more proficient in dissection every day. You can tell by the reek of formaldahyde wafting through the halls. Physics and chemistry students prepare for the world through experiments, problem solving, and watching films. Algebra, geometry, and analysis classes never had it so good. The instruments used in teaching are great aids to both pupil and teacher. With all the new teaching methods, it is no wonder that people are getting smarter! ABOVE: Mrs. Passe lends Mark Noll a helping hand in Algebra I. 24