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Elsah James

Remembering Plunk’s Mark at Wesleyan

in Features by
Plunk-fam-667x500.jpg The Plunk family enjoying their European vacation trip in Italy. Maddie Plunk.
plunk-vertical-333x500.jpg Jennifer and Jeff Plunk on the Puerto Rico mission trip in 2019. Maggie Smith.
Plunk-selfie-382x500.jpg The Plunk Family on a family vacation. Maddie Plunk.
Hannah_Graham_20180503_DSCF5278-750x500.jpg Mr. Plunk shakes Alumnus Peter Hess’ hand during Senior Honors Day. Hannah Graham.
Plunk-school-picture-400x500.jpg Mr. Plunk in his 2018-2019 school picture. Brian L. Morgan.

After five years of serving as a high school principal, Jeff Plunk has decided to step down to become the head of Ascension Episcopal School located in Lafayette, LA.

Plunk began his first year at Wesleyan 12 years ago. Plunk said, “I fell in love with the Christian mission, mission trips, coaching and teaching, but truth be told, I originally came to Wesleyan to be the head wrestling coach. Once I got here, I realized there is a lot more than just wrestling.”

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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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