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

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Farewell Seniors A Senior year can be oh, so short, but full of memories dear Which last for all a lifetime while on earth you linger here And when you leave your school behind And proceed to forget your books and rules You ' ll soon grow wise and find (don ' t sneer) You wish that you again were here. For out in the world, where friends are few Those you know will soon forget you. If you lose hope and fail, or fear, Then, Seniors, how you ' ll wish you were here Back with teachers who sympathize Back with friends who cry when you cry Who keep up your spirits when you are blue And faithful and loyal will always be true. So when you feel sad and wish that you had A friend who could make you perk up and feel glad Who ' d pat your back and dry your tear Then Seniors you ' ll wish that you were here. L ' ENVOI But when your paycheck is coming in In size of salary none too slim When you take your dough and have wild flings Then Seniors you can bet your bottom aces With you my friends Would We Change Places MADELINE ELLIOTT ' 38 Page Nineteen

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Page Eighteen

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Annals of That History Making Group The Class of 1937 Gloivi ig As Freshmen It was an eventful day in the History of Stoughton High School when in Sep- tember 1933. we first favored the school with our presence. We immediately pro- ceeded to disinguish ourselves in many ways and to make our presence and impor- tance felt by divers methods. Our scholastic records reached new heights (and depths). Our athletic achievements broke all existing records for diversity and success. We stole the spotlight at all the social functions by reason of our constant at- tendance, marvelous dancing, and easy, spirited conversation. The development of several fine actors and actresses, vocalists, and instrumen- talists could be easily noted. Gleaming As Sophomores Freed at last from the traditional bond? of freshmen we entered upon our second year at Stoughton High, full of liope and courage and overflowing with brains and brawn. All of our dreams came into realization as one year progressed and our many successes eclipsed even those of our freshman year. Our athletes rose to new heights of glory wliile our scholastic achievements were too many to enumerate. In passing, let me repeat the remarks of a person observing our class, whose experience as teacher of a kindergarten make her an authority on the subject; Quote: Never in all my years of experience have 1 seen a group of boys and girls who, as a result of their abilities on the athletic field and in the schoolroom are more in need of the instruction that 1 can give them in my kindergarten class. Puge Twenty