Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

Page 19 text:

Mr. Rolland Tapley directs the school orchestra. Sfudenik ' Prooidt Musie For Gmrumitif Mr. Alfred Todoro, Mrs. Gilda Wippermon, supervisor of music, Mr. Rolland Tapley. Stoneham High School offers on unparallel- ed musical choice. Under the direction of Mrs. Gilda Wipperman, Mr. Alfred Todaro, and Mr. Rolland Tapley, our music abilities de- velop as we sing in the glee club and play in the band and orchestra. An understanding of music is cultivated in the music appre- ciation classes. • i ■■ ■ , Claire Jones plays the organ at school assemblies.

Page 18 text:

' PreparUy For Busims CareBrs Our business department, with its many fine teachers, has succeeded in preparing students for many varied positions in the business world. Some of the more important subjects studied are shorthand, typing, book- keeping, and business law. The addition of modern machines has kept the department in step with present day business methods. Seated, left to right: Miss Anna Mary Regish, Mrs. Margaret Garvin, head of the department, Miss Arlene Brady. Standing: Mr. Clark Richardson, Mr. William Murphy. Working in the mimeographing room is Frances DeAngelis. Marilyn Wilson and Connie Wood learn the business procedure in telephoning.

Page 20 text:

is cm dnmvcijbfi Under the patient and skillful instruction of Miss Lydia Risi and Mrs. Gertrude Cari- ello, we have become well acquainted with, the languages and customs of foreign coun- tries. A firm foundation in French and Latin has been gained by all of us who have had the privilege of attending their classes. Mrs. Gertrude Cariello and Miss Lydia Risi. Making use of the language laboratory are Paula Cox, Melanie Rose, Ellen McKnight, Susan Whitehouse, Hazel Wallace, Joyce Montague, and Beverly Balestrier. Miss Risi looks on as Mary Doran reads in French class. Miss Risi ' s senior students seem to be enjoying a lesson in French IV.