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

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4 THE SEMAPHORE Semaphore Staff Adviser MISS RUTH DAINTY Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH COPELLO Assistant IRENE TIRELIS Business Manager WILLIAM BASSETT ROBERT SMITH. JULIAN DONOVITZ. ' EILEEN CREAN and PAUL KELLEY Literary Editors EVELYN BERGMAN and BARBARA KENNEDY Assistant LORETTA KENNEDY Alumni Editors AINA CARLSON and DOROTHEA McDONALD Boys ' Sport Editor ALFRED STRIPINIS Assistant LEROY LITCHFIELD Girls- Sport Editor MARY SHEEHAN Assistant GRACE TAMULEVICH Exchange Editor PRISCILLA MALTBY Assistant JOSEPHINE DeLUCA Social Editors JOSEPHINE GILL and BARBARA LUTTED Senior News ' ALICE DUNKERLY Junior News NELLIE KUCINSKIS Sophomore News F. MITKIEVICZ Freshman News RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM Jokes Editor ALFRED DeSALVIO Publicity Editor WALTER GORDAY Assistants JOSEPH QUILL and JOSEPH MARTIN

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A Magazine Published by the Students of Stoughton High School southeastern Table of Contents Dedication Table of Contents Semaphore Staff Senior Pictures 5-11 Commencement Week Activities 12 Editorial 1 Lest We Forget 1 Orchids To You 13 Future Flashes l ' Class Ode 15 History of the Class of ' 36 15 High School Days 16 The Queen ' s Husband 16 Project ' s Due 17 Walking in the Rain 18 Fifi and Madame 18 The Smile That Won 19 Football 20 Resume of Boys ' Basketball Season 20 Hockey 21 Girls ' Basketball 21 You ' re Too Young My Dear 22 School News 23 Club Notes 24 Barter 25 Spring 25 Music — Your Career 26

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STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM BASSETT A man he seevis of cheerful todays and co nfident to- morrows. Semaiiliore Business ManaKcr. (He follected these advs.). Basketball llaiuiKer ; a ineiiiber of the Glee Club and Assistant Scoutiuastef of Troop 2. Stoughton. He is very much in- terested in Radio work and intends to jio til .Massachusetts Radio School. EVELYN BERGMAN A passion for dramatic art is inherent in the nature of man. Kv came in her Freshman year a very homesick young lady from I ' hil- adelpliia. Since then she has dls- tinduished herself alone dramatic and literary lines. A member of the dramatic club her last three years (Secietary Senior year), A member of Art Club S iphoniore year: Clee Club 2. 4 ; Semaphore 2. 3. 4 (Literary Ed. 3. 11 : Vice I ' lesident of French Clnh 4. After she attends a dramatic school, slie aspires to be a dramatic critic. PAUL BORGESON The blush is beautiful but it is sometiine inconvenient. raid always seems to be having a good time and eiijoyins! his High Scliool years with the rest of his group. AINA CARLSON Pale tresses whose locks out- shine the sun. Aina is a charnung, dependable, lanky blonde who is disliked by absolutely no one. For some reason she can ' t decide whether she wants to become a secretary or a lil)rarian. We favo- the former, especially since she a tod in that capa -ity for IMr. Randall. Her clubs were (ilee 1. 2. S. 4: French 2. :i : Dramatics 2, 3: X edlccvaft 2. 3. 4. She was manager of t ' -e girl ' s Hockey team 2 and 3 and has served on numerable com- mittees. Hall( we ' en Dance Com- mittee. Prom Comnuttee, (iraduation Committee. JOSEPH DI CASTRO Victory belongs to the most persevering. Joe was a member of the public speaking class formed by Air. Ran- dall and also chairman of iiublicity for the Senior Play. He won the sjielling c intest last year and the prize for s ' -lling the most tickets to the Senior Play. He intends t i be a postal clerk. PETER CHRISTOPOULOS None but himself can be his parallel. Peter ' s pe|). sense of humor and enthusiasm for all athletics, make him one of the best cheer leaders S. H, S. has ever had (and we ' ve had good ones). Piter is going to learn the tricks of all trades and then devote Irs k.iiowledge to the restau- rant business. If Peter ever owns any restaurants we ' ll wager that his specials will always be Greek Salad. Peter was in Dramatics 2, 3, 4 : (Jlee 3. 4 and i)layed baseball and star basketball as a Senior. He also assisted in the staging of the Senior Play. MARY BUCK A thousand blushing appari- tions to start with her face. Mary intends to g( into the busi- ness Wdrld and voti ' for the Demo- crats every time! She belongs to the (;iec Club, played Hockey 1. 2. and was on the Sophomore Dance Refreshment Connnittee. PAUL S. COFFEE He sleeps well who is not conscious he sleeps ill. Look out for the K-illege-Ice Kid r- he ' s .going to be another Fred Astaire. , , Believes in owniim a Ford and going out-of-town and that .Mr. Field was a public-spirited man. Paul ..was Class President 3. and on all the, conunittees that year. (Tel. 42.-.). HERBERT BUSCHENFELDT Oh happy years, who would not be a boy? Herliert is a very ipiitt person, whose hobby is radio wiirk. He in- tends to be an apprentice in an orthopedic shop and to become a first class oithopedic mechanic. JOSEPH BARTON COPELLO But with the air of a man whom nothing can turn from his purpose. If a vc(te were taken, .loe woulil probably be U(l.iudge(l the fellow must likely to succeed. This can be un- derstood when one is ac([iuiinted with his extra-curricular activities. Clubs: French 2; Dramatic 2. 3: Art 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 4: Class Offices: Treasurer 2. Presi- dent 4 : Conunittees : Sophomore Daiu ' e. .luiilor Prom, .lunior King, (iraduation : Senuipliore 2, 3, 4. Ed- itor-in-Chief 4: Senior Play and Student Council 2, 4. MAY CADDELL A thing of Beauty is a joy forever. .May is one of our quiet little ladies and is very popular with all her classmates. She is a member of Handicraft Club 4 and intends to be an efficient beautician after at- tending the Wilfred Academy. ALFRED DI SALVIO Who makes quick use of the movement is a genius of prudence. Alfred is one of the best dancers in our class. He seems to have pretty fair taste among the fe- males. He was an active member of Dramatic Club and was in the Senior Play.