Thomas Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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3 Miss Helen E. Bateman Miss Sue M. Beaman f J l Mrs. Katherine T. Brumble Mrs. Estelle Gratz Bugg Miss Frances Givens Miss Jeanette Henna Mrs Lucille E King Mrs Elizabeth T Pond MI s Martha C Pulliam Karl H Stutzman Mrs CarolynW WIlson Mrs lda W Wanderer Mrs Doris Moore Turner athematlcs Having moved from the crude stages, science today IS a story of achIevement Gradually we have observed the growth of programs for safety from diseases for Improvement of hu man behavior, and the development of Indus Dr Irby not only teaches the advanced chemistry class at Thomas Jefferson three days a week but he also has a full nme job as a research chemlst at American Tobacco Co try through science Considering the great service which scientists and engineers render to mankind they should be among the most honored of men Today the Space Age makes even greater demands upon scientists and tory as a most Important era The future of our SCISHTITTC achievements lies In the hands of the up and coming young men and women of the world Thomas Jetterson otters many valuable courses to those students who wish to enter either the scientatic or the engIneerIng fields These subgects Include algebra geome try trigonometry solId geometry chemistry and physics Although these are requIred sublects for would be scIentIsts and engineers students are requIred to take the basic Eng lIsh foreign language and history courses Thomas Jefferson s Science Club enables stu dents to understand the vast changes whlch e engineers. This Space Age will go down in his- I6

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English luterature ns taught In the second half of the sensor year ln addmon to the short stones and poems the Shakespearean play Hamlet IS studned Sandra Meyers and Susan Rosenbloom listen to records as Mnss Lowance explams velop conversatxonal and speaknng abulutles This past year Thomas Jefferson set up an English class which was taught on an ad vanced level The students, who were recom mended for thus class by a previous Englush teacher found that In addltlon tothe regular twelfth grade course they had experuence nn writing compositions on a college level The Engllsh department of Thomas Jefferson ns prepared and guute able to gnve the students a good sound knowledge ofthe language we speak 41 'Vlrs .losephnneT Krntzer Mnss Alma V Lovvance Mlss Helen R Marks Mrs Anne Plunkett Mnss Esther E Snngleton Mrs Eleanor W Smnthey Mnss Estelle N Tankard Mnss Anne K Wnlllams Mrs Frances N Wlmer 41 N T5 l l 11 ,, . . . . . , , . . - 1 1 1 1 A , g i ,J 1 v V' 1,2 1 . . T .4 Q 1 lf ' 1 , I , I , 4 4 . V . . Xi.. - 1' !1i.':-E+ ': 'ff5:g., X c ' ' , f 31. f - , J '23 . f

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m flhw NC' Biology IS one of the most lnferestmg scsences studied by man Mrs Fmch pomts our the vanous organs of the human body as Tommy Jenkms looks on Sclence are Taknng place ID The world Today therefore from Thomas Jefferson enTer The talent search graduates of Thomas Jefferson are well ID contesTs from which they gain special recog Tormecl and are able To enTer either the sclen nutlon ofTen In Terms of a scholarshap vvhlch Tnhc or the englneernng fields Many sTudents enables Them To go on wnth research Lawrence W Jarman Mrs Ruth P Brownmg Charles C Cooper Mlss Vtrguma C Ellen Sclence Department Head Mass Helen R Gull Mrs Maman P Flnch Mtss Lynde'e A Pm Mrs Amana A Saunders Jo eph C Uram ere Q, 17 V at l f fa 4, , T rw f., fn at 4 sg 5 r ,N,, ' I 0 litt ig: 9' z -:.,:. , O I N . W l