Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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ART ENGLISH Compositions . . . speeches . . . yearbook . . . senior play . . . Shakespeare . . . Milton . . . Keats! Both in extra- curricular activities ami in class the English teachers influenced our lives. For helping us to acquire a sense of values, to develop clear thinking and perception, and to express ourselves logically and sensitively, our thanks go to M iss Ruth Finn, Mr. Stanley Rates, Mr. Timothy Higgins, M rs. Sadie Marshall, and Mrs. Vera Curley, who was absent when this picture was taken. «+? Graciousness and unsurpassed talent make Mrs. Eleanor Baker the perfect art supervisor. Creative decorations for the Carnival Pageant, Memorial Day, and Gradua- tion Program were proof of the fact that Mrs. Baker helned to make our davs at S. H. S. memorable. LIBRARY M iss Miriam Marsh, our librarian, gave us the key to all knowledge, the treasure house of hooks, not only by her guidance in the library, hut also by her own wisdom. 9 Ml SIC (MM “■Out of the commonplace . . . into the rare. I hese words describe the personalities and musical achievements of our inspired music directors, Mrs. Gilda ipperman and Mr. Alfred Todaro.

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A BMIMtfffAfl «N Principal William Nadeau, Editor Thomas Walsh plan for the future Superintendent C. Newton Heath, Principal Willi am Nadeau, Vice Principal Wendell Hor- ton, our administrators 8

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Travel is broadening, and through the teaching of Mrs. Gertrude Cariello, Latin teacher, and Miss Lydia Risi, French teacher, we imaginatively journeyed into foreign lands and lea rned much about the language, customs, and literature of other countries. SCIENCE To create a greater interest in science through the teaching of biology, chemistry, and physics were the chief aims of Mr, Robert Millett, also our hockey coach, and Mr. William Miller, Head of the Science Department. LANGUAGE SOCIAL STUDIES MATHEMATICS To most students, math is rather difficult, especially in its higher forms, but the courses at Stoneham High were made more enjoyable for all by the humor of Mr. Chester Jordan, assistant hockey coach, and Mr. F.lba Carrier, the Ellery (,)ueen of the faculty. V The future depends on the past. With this thought in mind our history teachers impressed us with our rich heritage and prepared us to he good Americans. Mr. Roger I.amson, Mr. Anthony Deteso, Mr. Earle Thibodeau, Mr. Frank Driscoll, and Mr. John Fawcett. -t : .1 5 • ' ' 4