Huang finds joy walking down the hallway or across Alumni Field and she waves at the students and faculty she knows, she said. “She’s really thoughtful and I think I’ve really learned a lot from her.”Īlong with missing her colleagues, Huang will miss the small moments in her every day routine the most, she said. “She’s someone who’s got a very open heart and open mind, and no matter how my day is going, whether it be as a teacher or out of school, she’s just there for me.”Įnglish teacher Jennifer Little and Huang bonded over their mutual love of knitting and deep conversations, she said. Though he will miss many things about Huang, Lau will miss her patience and listening the most, he said. Her favorite memories from her time at the school come from lunches around a circle table in the Berger Faculty Dining Room when a large group of seven or eight of her colleagues all eat together, she said.Įnglish teacher Stan Lau connected with Huang in the English Department office, cafeteria, and through the APIDA (Asian Pacific Islander Desi American) affinity space that they both advised, he said. She loves spending time with her fellow English teachers and respects them immensely, she said.
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“They have all taught me so much about how to be a teacher, and just a person in general,” Huang said. “In many ways, working here has been one of the most fulfilling experiences of my life, but it’s time for me to move on,” Huang said.Īlong with student interactions, Huang cherishes her relationships with her colleagues in the English department. Huang will be leaving at the end of the school year after four years as a teacher. “I’m devastated that she’s leaving because I was so excited that I could have her for a second time in my high school career, and now that opportunity has been taken away.”
Students can always turn to English teacher Jennifer Huang for advice or to rant to, Juliet Burgess (10), who had Huang in ninth grade, said.
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