Pembroke High School - Corsair Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 22 text:

GOOD-BYE TO TRADITIONAL ENGLISH ' end or the teaching s. Joyce Ruberti and ike Paul show the F teaching English an opportunity to explore! themei-c| ; |jnterest|to therl these |apics can be studk while - others t{n£fy intrj students ro new Ideas and tact ' bat c cours eJj sts fo 18 he traditional elements of English which will be gotten rid of in curriculum for next year, is writing compositions just for the sake ng. Next year, seniors like Gayle Carter will not have to sweat over If themes. Mature text

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Surrounded by eager underclassmen led by Carlena Paige Mr. Mike Paul holds up their school pictures for distribution. An engrossed Cheryle McQuatters watches as Miss Gayle Lemmond gives her reflections on Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Before assigning a research paper to her sopho¬ mores, Mrs. Sharon Waite explains to them the Dewey Decimal System. y, - : , - ■ - 17

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m mmx ngpg Efggp aRter.? ' .It;,%|5e 5381 ' ; -‘- ' - ;V : tV- During a discussion on Presidential Elections, Mr. Ross Kearney says, . . . and Nixon came that close to defeating Kennedy in ' 60. As one of the teachers of the new American Studies, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward finds she needs extra time to preapre. One of the requirements of a U.S. History teacher is to make the student aware of all cultures and heritages in America. Here Mr. Charles Parks discusses the American Indian. AMERICAN STUDIES NEW COURSE OFFERED 19