Jefferson High School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

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WVHONIG. vr Mrs. Dureta Wiecjorek, Nurse ‘This little piggy went to market. . . CLINIC Left to Right: Marie Rose, Pam Hay, Vicki Wenner, Alexandra Diapoulis, Dottie Simmons, Kathy Culkin, and Marilyn Weekly. ONIdWIOND WVHONIG

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MaHI11a4 Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Librarian Mrs. Judith Curry LIBRARY 5 A » by Beaie Piso) Ta a) iE i®. ay ‘ 3 if ile } f heat ei. : os First row: Gail Burgess, Harriet Ulmer, John Wisner, John Settlemeyer, Brian Wearne, John Farinholt, and Robert Whiting. Second row: Janice Shelton, Margaret Martorana, Debby McDaniel, Diane Healy, Cathy Burnley, Vanessa Walton, and Kathleen Puckett. Third row: Sharon Reed, Michelle Robb, Verna Kirk, Sherrie Brandes, Joe Valler, Maggie Button, Brian Brazier, Betsy Nellis, Melissa Miles, John Flynn, and Jane Toll. Not pictured: Carol Hoffman, May Tonstad. 24 ONIdWIOND NONNYD

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Miss Margaret P. Kessinger Department Chairman WYVHONIG WWHONIS Mrs. Ruth Pence ONIdWIOND WYHONIG Mrs. Linda L. Fanske ENGLISH The Generation Gap - Black Literature - Medi- eval Art - Literature of Dissent - 2001 - Shakespeare . Variety and selection have been uppermost in the English Department this year. The elective program has been expanded. In addition to juniors and seniors selecting courses each nine weeks, both freshmen and sophomores, have been able to choose their units. The American Civilization course for juniors and the English - Government course for seniors have been continued; the World Civilization, previously offered only for tenth graders, now includes a two-year course for ninth and tenth graders. In this course, four teachers, from English, History, Art, and Music, work together with a group of students interested in cultural and historical development of the world. New ideas and new programs function - but not without their tolls . . . hours of work, physical] exhaustion, not to mention a few ‘‘near-nervous breakdowns.” The department has had a busy but interesting year. The students have read, written, and discussed; ideas have been ex- plored, bantered, and absorbed. The result, we hope, has been Education. Many things are happening in schools today, and English is certainly part of ‘‘the Happening.” Mrs. Shirley Avis YaHIN Sessisttts Mrs. Sandra D. Philips ; ‘ erry % Mrs. lantha Baker NOSWV4aV Ele|P-r: mine) y3H3at14y ONIdWIOND