Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD)

Page 106 text:

V' Jail-as An 2 E iff ia Lu vm. L is? E sf. Keeping our school healthy are lVlrs. Kathy Tetz and her aide lVlrs. Eleanor Dillon. Cases ranging from headaches to swallowing bullets keep our two fearless medics hopping. lVlrs. Tetz is new to Walter John- son. When not in school she enjoys skiing and choral singing. lVlrs. Dillon, a veteran of two years, enjoys sewing and crafts. Our bandage brigade shares L. apple a day keeps the nurses away? X I Q r w 1 Margaret Hoyt. Below: Kathy Tetz i. the same opinion about WJ and states it is a very friendly school. in Eleanor Dillon fy iii Q f ky v 5' , ll' Q ., 1! 0 I 7 JI fl' X i i If .I fx , sq., - 7 . ' ff ' this D me-efdgkk QS: Below: Kathy Tetz aids an Injured W eggwipe- v. ,. -e , 3130301 5

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-..r ,r,--- F' I ' . .1 4111.7 L uber '2- 'Q .LT if 35 5 xx sa., 'l l- ' .il fm. sis.- Wi: ,-i Eileen Lancelotti assists Steve Tannenbaum. Subs dive into their 'Home Base' spirit Instructional Assistants find the Home Base substitute program very beneficial not only to students, but also to the teachers and themselves. IVlr. Edward Luber, head of the I.A.'s, says, the three of us get involved by knowing the physical plan, all of the faculty, and most of the student body. This close kinship with the school motivates our permanent subs to participate in extra-curricular activ- ities. They feel that in a home based substitute program, they can't help but get involved. All of this accounts for the predominant air of amiability and cooperation amongst IVlr. Edward Luber, lVls. Eileen Lancelotti, lVlr. Michael Healy, and the students. ..,.a-1 ivan' Michael Healy ll la t i n I' ali' it -3

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