Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Page 21 text:

' I . . F l I Mrs. Eleanora McGann R.N., Mrs. Marion Fitzpatrick R.N. Health Department We would like to thank Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. McGann and Mrs. Lupien for -their medical assistance. They also willingly counseled and encouraged many students inter- ested in careers in the field of medicine. F.N.A. First row: Florence Heisner, Cindy MacKinnon, Diane LeBlanc, Diane Dubie, Pat Delaney, Debbie Dunham, Judy Johnson, June Whitney, Paula Boudreau. Second raw: Sue McGann, Rose Linihan, Audette Elfar, Debbie Cincotta, Donna Pilla, Donna Duble, Betty McDonald, jean Rigoli, Connie Lewis. Third row: Patty Kane, Phyllis Girolamo, Sylvia Doucet, Cathy LeBlanc, Marium Capentino, Diane Breau, Pam Belle, jo-Ann Cannisttaro. Dawn Smith, Robin Sullivan, jean Twomey. Mining: Pattie Caisey

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The Student Council Student Council Officers Sheila Castello CCorre.tp0nding Secre- taryj, Ginny Faulstich fRecording Secretaryb , David Poldoian CBoy.f' Vice- Preridentb, Paul Parisi 'CPre.fidentJ, Dotty Harris CGirlJ' Vice-Preridentj, Barbara Strom fTrearurerD. This Year, the Student Council has changed its structure and redefined its priorities so as to be a more cohesive and influential organization. Thirty Ward Representatives be- came members in place of the ninety Homeroom Representatives. The smaller Student Council facilitated direct communications between the Council and the student body. The Council also became more independent by the acquisition of a private office. Strengthened by these changes, the Student Council broadened its goals in an attempt to truly represent the interests of the students. For the first time, the Student Council be- came involved with city politics as it attempted to insure the safety of all students by opening the secondary access road. The Council was successful in opening the cafeteria before school and in getting late buses for the high school. The Student Council and the Jaycees co-sponsored a Walk for Mankind which raised funds to benefit needy people in this country and abroad. The Council also worked for a modified Open Campus program. The achievements of this Student Council should form a strong base for con- tinuing progress. Honor Society Firrt row: Paul Parisi fPre:identb Chris- tine Paige CVice-Preridentj. Second row: Judy Crosby, Margaret Christopher, Ruth Corrigan, Angela Lambros, Elaine Hartman, Virginia Faulstich, Margo Antonucci, Paul Cane. Third row: Regina Pacitti, Joan Seidman, Paula Goldman, Jeannette Mc- Carthy, Susan Gagnon, Deborah London, Patricia Muldoon, Susan Karr, Stanley Dinoff. Fourth row: Carol Magazu, Terry Eagan, Benjamin Wright, James Scanlon, Steven O'Kane, Rita I-Iardiman, Keith Trott, Peter Miele, John Robichaud, Merrill Grill. Mining: Pam Cardarelli, CTrea5urerD, Pam Gaudet, CSecretaryJ, joan Defino, Richard Chebookiian.

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ll Ufffflllll I'!1l'11k' Slrnnls 1 vi.: 1. ty.. f 'Qnr.-s-.N The goal of the art department is to broaden the student's understanding and appreciation of his environment by making it possible for him to see more. To achieve this goal, the art department presents a broad and varied offer- ing to any student including history of art, drawing and painting, graphics, ceramic sculpture, and advanced art. Advanced art is offered in particular to the student who plans to make art or a related field his career. Allowing students to work at their own level in a relaxing atmosphere with excellent facilities and fewer pressures has resulted in an increased enrollment in this area. ART DEPARTMENT. Mr. Constance Segouras, Mr. Peter Nyren, Mr. Paul Shea CDirec- ION, Mrs. Julie Ann Blan- Chard. Art Department Advanced Art Class g M Sl?