Wesley College - Eukairia Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Page 18 text:

'vvx-5-wiki- PIANO AND ORGAN Mingled vibrations floating from the chapel, tinkling piano keys emanating from the blue room, and recitals-give Wesley students one-side of the music department in the instrumental field. Acloser look reveals the tireless students practising in tiny cell-like rooms of the Ad building. All of this activty is directed by none other than Miss M. Caroline Budd Whose Pupils always play with that in- spired touch. CHORALE If you would lift your voice in song, then join the Wesley Chorale under the baton of Mrs. Margaret Storey. For those who really enjoy singing this is the one outlet for such participation at Wesley. In this class students learn much of the great sacred music, the best in the secular field, and a touch of the humorous. Here, also one may learn the values of working With the group to produce the beautiful sweet tones of music blended into the harmonious Whole.

Page 17 text:

LIBRARY The woman who is most in demand as a source of information is Mrs. Bernice Bell, librarian. Many years of service in libraries at home and abroad have made Mrs. Bell an efficient and courteous librarian. She is always at her Work giving assistance to stu- dents and faculty members, buying new books, and keeping the library an attractive, friendly place in which to study. PSYCHOLOGY Strange tales of frustration, conditioning, complexes, sift through the conversation of Wesley students. Where do they originate . . . in the psych classes, of course, Where Miss Emma Madciff explains the intricacies of psychology to her students. Here also is the source for all of those freshman tests, guidance program, and personal help that so many students need. Never a dull moment in this department. -M

Page 19 text:

in-or ' x-.-41,538 530, and LN . kJXa,X xwrkkkwvnnl- an- nbkt XA ,I .4 .4 ..a.5'I'Q. 504' X0 L get-Qfkf Sxg,ft,ri. tn. Yu ,null 4 Nf N -li X v' 1, ' to rc Ar,-si M - I-'sd 9v5-JLG H' V 1' :sly--v-I' .s fx V-A Awxff- ' T'0'n.s. -Jay. SPEECH AND DRAMA TNT! K' T N' Sl'-2 One of the most active departments at Wesley is that of speech. Students are taught expression through drama, radio, and public speaking. Much opportunity for practice is given to the students by Mr. Lewis Wells, Instructor. Uncle Lewie gets a great deal of pleasure working with the amateur Bernhardts and Lunts in his drama class. The interest of the student and the zest of the teacher make this one of the happiest groups in the school. ,-,,,g 1' ,M J T77 . 4?-S ENGLISH LITERATURE Everyone from Beowulf to Thomas Hardy live again in the English Literature classes of Miss Catherine Shaffer. Out of the study of the great writers comes a new knowledge, a new power of expression-for who can meet the A'greats of literature and not let them become just a little part of him. To spread the good word of events taking place at Wesley, students are given the op- portunity of acquiring the groundwork in journalism that finally turns out to be the Wesley Echoes. This field of endeavor is also under the direction of Miss Shaffer, petite instructor at Wesley.