Stoughton High School - Stotonian / Semaphore Yearbook (Stoughton, MA)

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THE SEMAPHORE Page 23 Al umm Well, here it is time for this editor to sub- mit her last contribution to the Semaphore. I take great pleasure in stating that in this issue there is good news of our good old alumnus. First allow me to present the Tufts College News. Paul H. Brookes, graduate of 1931, a Soph- omore at Tufts College, was appointed business manager of the Tuftorian, the undergraduate literary magazine at the college. This was an- nounced at the awards ceremony on Junior Day, May 6. He was also awarded a certificate in recog- nition of his contributions and interest in the Tuftorian. He is also secretary-treasurer of the Poetry Club for the coming year. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Here ' s an ex-S. H. S. member who is doing things. He was editor of this paper in 1931 and also leading man in the Senior play. Who says Stoughton High isn ' t being done right by? Miss Dorothy Clapp of the Maltby School, gi ' aduate of Stoughton High in 1930, has ac- cepted a secretarial position with the National Wool Marketing Corporation, Summer Street, Boston. John J. Dwyer of the Maltby School, re- ceived a civil service appointment Monday as stenographer at the Army Base at South Bos- ton. 1931 At a. recent election of Delta Psi Kappa Fraternity of Posse Nissen School, Miss Stella Zabrosky was elected president for the ensuing year. Miss Zabrosky was also elected vice- president of the Class of 1934 and assistant editor of the Possum, the annual year book of the school. 1930 Dolores Twombley — Has had the loveliest title bestowed on her — Marshal at Boston Uni- varsity ' s Prom. Now it seems to me that Bos- ton University is a rather large place, and to be chosen marshal girl is something ' — what I mean! That girl is certainly going places! Some people get all the breaks. But who can ' t deny that the title is fitting and proper? 1929 Pauline Donovan — Bridgewater Normal. Graduates this year. Ruth Holmes — Working for an insurance company. Jeanne Porter — Cashier and bookkeeper in Newberry. Regina Ward — Office of Panther Rubber Co. Margaret MacArdle — Mrs. William Hern. 1928 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelsey of California, have been the guests of the latter ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Drake of Prospect St. Mrs. Kelsey was the former Marjorie Drake, Ducky to the friends. They are now on their way to Florida, where Mr. Kelsey is going to take up aviation. 1924 Helen Dunbar is married to Fred Forbes. They have a daughter and reside at Pearl St., Stoughton. Augustus Sells is married and is residing in New York City. 1922 Frances Kovelesky is the owner of a clean- ing and dyeing business in New York City. 1921 Bertha Porter is married to Milton Smith, who is City Counsellor in Maiden, where they reside. They have a daughter, Elaine. Ambrose Feeley has joined the staff of a Brockton paper. He has been Editor of the Stoughton Chronicle. He is a married man and has a little son and heir. They reside on Pearl Street, Stoughton. PAUL MOOTOS SHOE REPAIRING 17 PORTER ST. STOUGHTON

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Page 22 THE SEMAPHORE • GIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAM First row. left to right — H. Spillane. B. Wasilewich. D. Zaiser. A. Mockus. E. Trollope. J. Innes. A. Dunkerly, B. Parent. J Gill. L,. Gushing. Second row — M. Keefe. E. llorrison. L. Kell. L. Phillips. G. Madden, C. Hart. A. I.ola. M. Chapman. E. Urcholi. JI. Walent. L. Ferriera. Third row -A. Carlson. L. Harding. F. Ament. H. Foster, il. Fay. X. Fialkow. A. Tumonis. L. Martin. A. Munkavich. J. Dunkerly. G. LaFrance. L. Everett. F. Leahy. L. Wereska. L. Kaminsky. RESUME OF GIRLS ' HOCKEY SEASON The first game with Canton was put on the books as a victory for Stoughton (moral and otherwise) with the enormous score of 2 to 1. Then Braintree came along and set us back a pace by scoring 1 goal to Stoughton ' s 0. Right in step with Braintree was Walpole, who went four jumps ahead of her and whipped us 5 to 1 in a very snappy game. Again Braintree and again 1 to 0 in favor of Braintree. The next time we met Walpole we held her 2 goals to our O. Ah ! North Easton I Victory for Stoughton 3 to 0 1 Some game ! Back comes North Easton for the last game of the season to swamp Stoughton 1 to 0. Despite the fact that the season was un- successful in view of wins and losses, Stough- ton had a fine group of hockey players. This group was headed by Captain Sis Martin, who can play hockey and does her play- ing in the position of center half. For right and left wings, Albie Lola and Mary Wallen do the honors. Both girls have excellent technique. The left half position is very capably filled by Jeannette Dunkerly, who is also captain of next year ' s team. Captain ' to be) Neddy Dunkerly has a natural tendency toward hockey and shows it in her playing. Inside right and inside left are held down by Marie Chapman and Louise Wereska, both girls being fitted for their positions. Frances Leahj- shows her skill in center forward position. Frances has talents in ' most every field. Right and left back are played by Lucy Everett and Eleanor Urcuioli, who are both very handy with the stick. Anne Munkvitch puts on the togs and keeps the ball from going through the goal posts. In other words, she is goal keeper. Anne Tumonis plays right half, stopping many an oncoming ball with her mighty stick. And that ' s all there is, folks, with the ex- ception of Manager Kaminsky end her various assistants and Coach Erickson. Stoughton loses four of her hockey playevs through graduation. This will leave a little loop hole, but leave it to Coach Erickson to fill them up well, and watch this team next year for some thrills.

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Page 2U THE SEMAPHORE C 0 m p I i m e n t s -of- LOWE « POWERS, Inc. MY OBSERVATIONS — covering a wide experience, which includes the examination of the eyes of every pupil in attend- ance in our public schools for over fifteen years, show that nine children in ten who .eed glasses have normal vision, or very nearly approach this standard; that usually glasses are needed to relieve eyestrain p.nd n t to improve vis ' on; that when the eyestrain ha received prompt and proper attention glasses have been dispensed with in many cases, and, that neglected eyestrain in youth often re- sults in the development of more serious trouble in mature life. GEORGE H. DEARS School Optometrist EUGENE ' S FLOWER SHOP 10 F R E E : I A N ST. ' EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Stoughton— 160 FARM SERVICE STORES Inc ! Formerly J. GUSHING GO. GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED HAY and STRAW Larro Feeds Our Specialty Railroad Ave. Tel. Sto. 54 You ' ll See the Saving On Your Electric Bill The home that is completely equipped for elec- tric service operates with surprising economy. It is the e::perience of a great many users of electric cooking, electric refrigeration and electric water heating to see their household operating costs reduced. And when you give these three major tasks to electric service you have the luxvury of the finest convenience at a lower cost than for less modem methods. BROCKTON EDISON CO. Stoughton ' s Most Complete Line of CONFECTIONERY At Remarkably Low Prices Come in — See for yourself! MASON ' S CARAMEL SHOP 785 Wash. St. Stoughton C o m p I i m e n t s -of- LEE ' S LUNCH 728 Washington Street Stoughton, Mass. Compliments BROCKTON GAS COMPANY 1 54 MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASS.