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

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THE SEMAPHORE BENTLEY FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Fundamentals of Recording Accounting Advanced Recordative Accounting Contracts, Sales, Agency, Bailments, Negotiable Instruments Fundamentals of English Business English Kehavioristic and Abnormal Business Practice Penmanship Accounting Problems Constructive Accounting — System Building Cost Accounting, Brokerage Accounts Auditing, Income Taxes, Consolidations Partnerships, Corporations, Bankruptcy, Real Property Business Reports, Statistics, Graphic Charts Appreciation of English Economics Corporation Finance Instruction is presented by means of lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory practice. (Twenty-five hours a v eek in the classroom; twenty hours of home work.) The aim is not only to provide a training in accounting principles and procedure, but to develop a high degree of technical skill in the applicaton of these principles in ac- cordance with modern practice. Two years aie required to complete the training — the shortest time consistent with ■ horoughness. Tuition $235.00 a year. Excellent livini accommodations at reason- able rates for out-of-town students. The catalog will be sent upon request. Accounting I Accounting II Business Law English I English II Psychology Business Mathematics Accounting III Advanced Accounting IV Accounting V Accounting VI Business Law English III English IV Credits THE BENTLEY SCHOOL ' cconnlinf a?) or t nance H. C. BENTLEY, C. P. A., President 92? BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. EDGAR ' S A Brockton Institution Largest Department Store in Plymouth County Page Twenty Patronize Semaphore Advertisers

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SEMAPHORE STAFF Top row (left to right) — C. Seamans, V. Winroth, J. Pye, W. Murphy, W. Dahlin, F. Williams. S-iCond row — J. Tracy, B. Kennedy, E. Bergman, D. Bird, B. Twombly, A. Bolin, M. Dee, K. Donahue. Seated — E. Hayden, H. Whiting, L. Gemme, J. Druker, Miss Virginia Hammond, R. Beaton, N. Kucinskas, A. Dunkerly, H. Burns. THE SENIORS ' FAREWELL By RUSSELL HAYDEN, ' 34 Fellow students, we leave thee now. It ' s time for us to take our bow. As present Seniors of this fair school We desire to leave thee one good rule. Our experience in school has taught us much Regarding lessons and studying and such. Never lay down, for if you do It hurts no one, excepting YOU. We ' ve had our sorrows and our joys. We ' re proud of both our girls and boys. They ' ve made their names stand out in sports, While in tire field and on the courts; The honor record has been high, Scholarship limits soared to the sky. So farewell! Farewell to Stoughton High, Your vision will linger in our eyes. CLASS ODE (To the tune of Auld Lang Syne ) As time goes by we bid farewell to dear old Stoughton High. Should those fair mem ' ries be forgot in years that pass us by. REFRAIN We pledge ourselves this day for you will always be Within our loyal hearts so trua our praises all for thee. Our motto holds to a great rule and when it ' s brought to light, Out of School Life Into Life ' s School and then begins our fight. REFRAIN We please ourselves this day for you will always be Within our loyal hearts so true our praises all for thee. —By RUSSELL HAYDEN, ' 34 Patronize Semaphore Advertisers Page Nineteen

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cs 19 33-34 FOOTBALL SEASON This year ' s football schedule included but ten games. However, the extremely difficult opposition made up for the lack of games. The season opened with the squad traveling to Nashua to wage a terrific battle with th.e latter, the game ending in a scoreless tic. Although this contest added no victory to the boys ' string, it added much to their moral sup- port. Their next contest was with Mans- field, the opponents taking the game by one point after a hard-fought battle. The following game was held with Aliddle- boro in a driving rainstorm. Our squad showed their stuff even in a muddy and slippery field and came out the victor by seven points. The next battle with North Attleboro was a moral defeat for the home team when its opponents de- feated them by one point by means of their excellent passing attack. Then came the game with North Easton, Stough- ton ' s minor rival. Our squad launched a slashing attack and defeated the weaker team by a large margin. In this game Stoughton displayed a great aerial de- fense. The following game with Dart- mouth resulted in another easy win for our team. However, in its next strife with W ' alpole the team suffered the worst defeat of its season, losing by a score of 6 to 12. The game with Franklin was a walkaway for the boys, Stoughton winning by a very high score. Attleboro, their next opponent, was turned back by a two touchdown lead. Then — on Turkey day — the final and long-anticipated game with the school ' s ancient rival. Canton, was waged. Here the determined squad sought vengeance for their previous de- feats and piled up the highest score of the season. In all, Stoughton High turned out the best squad seen in years by local fol- lowers, l)eing far superior in ability and sportsmanship to their rivals. Let us hope that the year 1934-35 will see as successful a season. Final Results Stoughton 0 Nashua 0 Stoughton 6 Mansfield 7 Stoughton 7 Middleboro 0 Stoughton 6 North Attleboro 7 Stoughton 2S North Easton 12 Stoughton 27 Dartmouth 13 Stoughton 6 Walpole 12 Stoughton 25 Franklin 7 Stoughton 12 Attleboro 0 SlouGfhton 33 Canton 0 REVIEW OF THE 1933-34 BASKET- BALL SEASON Stoughton High put into circulation this year the finest, cleverest, and fast- est group of basketeers seen in the local schools tor several years. Their season ' s schedule included a total of seventeen games. P om these, fifteen victories were garnered. The season ended with the home team in possession of the Hocka- mock League crown, which was taken from Foxboro only after a terrific strug- gle. Several of the contests offered great excitement and suspense as tiej scores and small leads were encountered. How- ever, in almost every case the local boys pulled out of the tough spots in a whirl- wind finish. Because of these close struggles the spectators were more than well-satisfied. The smooth playing and speed of the team accounted for their excellent sea- son. Much cooperation was executed, no one particular plaver taking the spot- light. Patronize Semaphore Advertisers Page Twenty-one