Wesley College - Eukairia Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Page 20 text:

CHEMISTRY Down in the chemistry lab amid shelves of test tubes and chemicals we find our good friend, Mr. Ellis Keene, instructor in physics and chemistry. Well known for his con- geniality, his keen sense of humor, and his keen interest in his students, he will long be remembered as one who has done much to make the years spent at Wesley both profitable and enjoyable. illlww fum M75 ffm' M,.4,,.,, ZOGLOGY One leads a bug's life in the lab at Wes- ley. Here one investigates everything from frogs to humans. That lowly amoeba takes on a new personality, difficult words such as parasitology and embryology become everyday words among these amateur 7,00- logists. Darwin and scalpels, tree plantings and field trips, the able teaching of Miss Marion Isenberg-all these help to bring en- lightment to the highest animals in the animal kingdom. 732'

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.

Page 21 text:

l l 747, fifws MATHEMATICS Equations, unusual looking drawings, formulas, abstractions-all of these become practical knowledge under the eagle-eye teaching of Mr. John Layton. 'AIt's tough, murmur the students-not too loudly, how- ever . . . and Mr. Layton nods his head. But soon impossible formulas have been reduced to understood formulas and Wesley students are thankful for the stiff training given them in the math department. nm HISTORY To understand the Hwhy of the present. one must be acquainted with the history of the past thinks Mr. 'iZip CAlbright G. Zimmermanj of Wesley History department. Not just the facts, but an appreciation and understanding of the whole panorama of history is the picture this tower of learn- ing keeps before his students. Students often tremble in his presence, but they know their A B C,'s in history when they get through a course taught by Mr. Zip, Vg at 6,