Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

Page 20 text:

Students ' Art Brightens Corridor Displays And Exhibits Miss Rudie Lindgren makes our library one of the most attractive rooms in the building. Her window displays on current events never fail to intrigue students as they pass the library. The library has a full range of reference ma- terials, magazines, catalogues, and career pamphlets. Be- cause of the study material available and the pleasant at- mosphere, students make good use of the school library. Creativity is the theme for all of Mrs. Baker ' s art classes. Using various medium water colors, pastels, and cut paper, the students produce many fine drawings and paintings. Ceramics, silver work, and block printing are examples of the crafts in which other pupils develop skills. These handi- crafts reflect the admirable qualities of our artists. Mrs. Eleanor Baker, supervisor of art. Judy Conley and Larry Holloway pre- pare a bulletin board display in the art room. Miss Rudie Lindgren, librarian Researchers Find Quiet Surroundings Taking advantage of our library facili- ties are Robert Keith, Beverly Spaulding, Richard Tasker, Wendell Hovey, and Robin Saipe.

Page 19 text:

Mr. John Fawcett, Mrs. Elinor Scheirer, Mr. Karl Elerin. Gym class is not only an enjoyable recrea- tional period; it is also an opportunity to de- velop one ' s strength, stamina, and coordina- tion. While keeping our bodies well-con- ditioned, the physical education staff has taught us many skills in games as well as on the apparatus. The girls have mastered several games and have learned the basic and popular dance steps. Physical Fitness And Health Stressed Ronald Kannheiser, Larry Smith, George Driscoll, Mr. Fawcett, and Charles Stevens watch Robert Walker per- form on the high bar. Nancy Forbes, Marie Randazzo, and Bar- bara Casey hold the ropes steady while Thomasina Summons, Marcia Brewster and Maureen Roche climb. 17

Page 21 text:

. . . And Household Skills Stoneham High School ' s Industrial Arts Department offers a wonderful opportunity to explore the trades in bright, cheerful shop areas. Students use modern, up-to-date tools and equipment. Exploratory in nature, courses are offered in printing, machine shop, wood working, sheet metal, and mechanical draw- ing. This well-rounded program attracts many interested boys who plan to work at a trade after graduation. Home Economics class offers the girls in the school a chance to learn the practical skills of good housekeeping and home man- agement. They learn to cook well-balanced meals and to sew. The course also includes interior decorating and child care. Girls who take this course are well-prepared home- makers of the future. Setting the table are Joyce Lawless, Maureen Milan, and Barbara Stinson. 19