Seekonk High School - Seekonk Yearbook (Seekonk, MA)

Page 13 text:

Justus D. Anderson, B.S., M.A., C.A.G.S. — Virginia Gizzi, B.S., M.S., Guidance, Medical Robert F. Perreault, B.S., B.A., M.Ed., Guid- Guidance Department Chairman, Independent Club Advisor ance Study, Student Council Advisor Patsy-Ann O’Boy, A.B., M.Ed. Guidance The Senior class receives... Mrs. Emond Guidance Secretary Office Secretary , m4 re Sk. Ee Mr. Anderson gives the “evil eye” ; Mrs. Goodnow — Office Se John gets caught in the act. retary Faculty 9

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The Decision Makers Another crisis to be faced on the football field. Francis Gallishaw — Superintendent of Schools 8 Faculty J. Day, K. Duffel, C. Waller, R. Young, P. Hodge Whether it be writing a late pass or breaking up a fight ... making announcements or chastising at a dis- orderly meeting ... speaking with school personnel or deciding school policy ... chairing a routine meeting or cutting the school budget .. . these | | G — Vice Principal i 2s Peter Andreozzi ... Valmore LaFontaine — Administrative Assist- ant to the Superintendent Robert Mattis — Dean of Students are but a few of the tasks of the Deci- sion Makers. Sometimes these decisions are appre- ciated and sometimes they are not; but in either case the decisions are made with the best interests of all in mind. ee aimee ag aa Behind every cluttered desk sits a genius.

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Innovation Continues The English Department offers each student skill development in all phases of the language arts pro- ey he department places emphasis on the intel- ectual development and growth of the student by urging the student to draw his own conclusions from une world around him and to always be open to new ideas. The learning process in the English program is sequential, Bach grade level having specific objec- tives. The curriculum is in the process of making revi- . sions in this area which will be completed by the end ne of the 1980-1981 academic year. The new sequence John Walton, A.B. M.A. — English Depart- will be as follows: Grade Nine, Introduction to Liter- ment Chairman, Advanced Placement English, Mini-A, 9-3, Latin I, II ary Types; Grade Ten, Survey of American Litera- ture; Grade Eleven, Survey of British Literature; and Grade Twelve, Survey of World Literature. On the Junior and Senior levels, this sequence replaces the Mini courses that have been offered over the past six years. “T dare you to try cheating Junior Honors English and Senior Advanced Place- ment English will still be offered to those who want to pursue new depths of u intellectual activity. Also, an intensive SAT preparatory program, initiated this year, will again be offered to Juniors and Seniors who will take the PSAT SAT. A smile from a new member of the English Department ae ed te Carol A. Coelho, B.A., M.A.T., Mini-A, Mini-B, 9-3, Cheerleading Co-Advisor, Majorette Co- Advisor Bruce W. Ellis, B.A., M.A., Drama, 9-1, 9-2, 9-3, Drama Club Advisor Pe er . Grizzly Adams Look-Alike? bt “Really, it was this big!” James S. Kinder, B.Ed., M.A.T., Mini-A, Mini- B, Mini-C, Silver Key Advisor, Football Announcer Angela J. Heaton, B.A., M.A., 10-2, 10-3, Mini- A Portia 10 Faculty eRe Mr. Kulaga assumes his usual pose. —