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English

Finding the Differences in English and Bible Classes

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Morris1-667x500.jpg Kendra Morris teaches an AP Literature Comprehension class, too. Alex Bone.
Ab-667x500.jpg Senior Abby Yang studies for AP Language during lunch. Alex Bone.
Esch-3-667x500.jpg Glenn Archer sits down to teach Eschatology to his class. Pictured (left to right): Glenn Archer, Madison McKemie, Kelly Roth, Marvin Guillen-Meza. Alex Bone.
Ewat-667x500.jpg Senior Emma Watkins throws Andrea Shupert’s secret mint stash in bliss. Alex Bone.
LangHelp1-667x500.jpg Assistant Director of College Advising Andrea Shupert Andrea Shupert helps Senior Michelle Tan with her assignment. Alex Bone.
litbooks-667x500.jpg A selection of some books AP Literature Comprehension students read during the year. Alex Bone.

Freshmen Constance Harris and Elsah James are approached. Can they say what 180-Degree Theology teaches? “No.” Do they know what “eschatology” means? “Eschatology is… what.” The confusion goes beyond Bible, with similar sounding English classes making decisions hard for rising seniors. Some classes are strangely named, confusing students who still do not know the standard courses. Keep Reading

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Wesleyan Mourns the Beloved Table of Room W180

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Table-1-667x500.jpg The last surviving relative of the Beloved Table of Room W180 is found in room W182. Kelly Roth.
Table-3-667x500.jpg Mourner Ellis Schmitt takes a moment to remember his cherished classroom companion. Kelly Roth.
Table-6-667x500.jpg The shrouded victim of students’ graffiti and boredom is honored. Kelly Roth.
Table-4-667x500.jpg Devastated seniors Garrett Hangartner and Ellis Schmitt attend the wake during Mr. Tamel’s first period AP Literature class. Kelly Roth.
Table-5-667x500.jpg As the candles are blown out, the only thing left to do is wait for her return. Kelly Roth.
Table-2-667x500.jpg The modest shrine for the Table of Room W180’s wake. Kelly Roth.

As Norcross trudged through a long rainy spout, even the weather seemed to reflect the mood of all Wesleyan’s students and faculty as they said farewell to a loyal and much-beloved companion, the Table of Room W180.

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