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

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Adella Kucinskas leaves for Martha ' s Vineyard. Cynthia Kovey leaves her job as editor of the yearbook to next year ' s editor. Jimmy Hickey leaves the 1952 graduating class without a president. Carolyn Fiske leaves for Northeastern University. Dave Johnston leaves his wavy hair, flattering smile, and excess height to Chick Fahey. Ann Bercovitz wills to her sister Bernice her long hair. Fred Farrell leaves to become a foreign language expert. Marie Nuovo leaves her pleasant ways to Mary Skiendale. Janice Mone leaves her cheerleading ability to next year ' s head cheerleader. Kieran Glennon leaves his red hair to Lois Thorner. Betty Holmes leaves her duty as office girl to Marilyn Smith. Franklin Hall leaves his friendly manner to Joe Hallett. Nancy Chapman leaves her likeable personality to Carolyn Pratt. Bill Hocking leaves his scientific problems to anyone who can complete them. Patricia Connors leaves her typing speed to Margie Connors. Art Kimber leaves his acting ability to Bobby Blake. Joyce McKusick leaves for Hank. Kenneth Bolduc leaves his towering height to Lenny Holmes. Betty Coan leaves her gay personality and cute smile to Joanne Fraser. Bill Heelan ' s crew cut is willed to David Lord. Norma Place leaves her quiet ways to Mary Kuscinskas. Eddie Rebello leaves his corny jokes to his younger brother. Madeline Fritz leaves her stylish taste to any one who can equal it. Robert DeCosta leaves his ability to be quiet at all times to Manny Rodrigues. Fred Brown leaves to become an Admiral in the Army. Edie Green and Betty Crean leave their money worries at lunch to next year ' s bookkeeping expert. Neal Fernald leaves his ability to get into trouble to Jack Dykeman. Florence Murphy leaves her footsteps to be followed by any brave and worthy Junior. Nancy Smith leaves to Betty Cowgill hei outstanding athletic ability. Louise Miskinis leaves her quiet and pleasant ways to Helen Janock. Franklin Werner leaves his height to his mechanical drawing pal, Jerry Gouldslon. Betty Estey leaves her devilish doings to Connie Corbett. Louis DiCorpo leaves his unsurpassed scholastic ability to any deserving Junior. Bob Klim Isaves his athletic ability to the next football star. Eva Home bestows her friendly smile on Pauline Egerton. Warren Harris leaves his way with the girls to Donald Rennie. Franny Johnson leaves her pretty freckles and dimples to any cute Junior. Alan Sampson leaves his run-down Ford upon the unsuspecting Driver Education class. Barbara Davidson leaves her poetic ability to Betty Johnson. Thelma Borgeson and Helen Georges leave their pleasant ways to any frienaly Juniors. Lawrence Mahoney leaves his honesty and politeness to David Lord. Isabel McGarvey leaves her love of sports to the future goalies in field hockey. Rena Slade leaves her warm friendliness to anyone who can equal it. Richard Magee leaves his quiet ways and freckles to Joe Kelleher. The entire class of 1952 leaves the school echoing with its songs and laughter, its appreciation to the faculty and its best wishes for success to future classes. Thus, the Genie has commanded. In witness we have hereunto affixed our seal to this Will and Testament on this graduation day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-two. lAJilness: The Spirit of ' 52.

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QIlaBfi Wtll We [mil the cork out of the mysterious jug and the Genie arises with these commands on his lips . . . Kathryn McCourt leaves her blushing smile to Jean Harrison. Robert Stetson leaves with a car load of kids. Laura Blye leaves her quiet ways to Barbara Fenton. Harry Aseltine leaves his wit to John Sullivan. Thelma Weatherwax leaves for Plattsburg. Harold Magee leaves his sportsmanship to Richard Gibbs. Audrey and Eileen Anderson leave trying to catch the Dry Pond bus. Richard Burke leaves his father. June Blum leaves the Hockey Team to next year ' s Captain. Thomas Mann leaves his roller skates to Paul Homer. Jean Witham leaves her scholastic ability to Susan Bercovitz. Lewis Owen leaves to become a famous singer. Nancy Winroth leaves to be gay with George. Russell Murphy, Bill Hodges, and Roy Dykeman leave for the Navy. Margie Eagles leaves her likeable personality to Jeanne Zampi. Kenny Leathers leaves Barbara Fenton much to his regret. Carolyn Gill leaves her job at the theater to Ann Laporte. Tommy Early leaves to Pete Toupence the job of running the movie camera. Thelma Bruce leaves her everlasting smile to any Junior who is worthy of it. Harold Catalano leaves. Mary Silva leaves for the Westover Air Base. George Sarados leaves his basketball ability to anyone who can equal it. Lois Mara, Elaine Lewis, Dot Gay leave in Renie Cummings ' jeep. Robert Kuneginas leaves his job as errand boy to anyone who can find time to do it. Jean Lapworth leaves her personality to anyone who can equal it. Manny Macrogianis leaves with a cloud of dust behind him. Carlota Tilson leaves her way with boys to Jean Merrill. Delbert Fields leaves to anyone his love for hillbilly tunes. Pauline Vincent leaves her outstanding leadership ability to any Junior who can equal Lloyd Baldwin leaves his athletic ability to Jack Savini. Frances LaCivita leaves her high marks as clerk typist to Patricia Blye. Denton Colder leaves his book reports to all those who never find time to read the books. Odette Rodrigues leaves for the Met. Pat Catalano and Bob Coe leave their ability as football managers to next year ' s boys. Joan Shannahan leaves her smooth ways on the dance floor to Ruth Selig. Butch St. Germaine feels he ' s lucky to leave! Dotty Wilding leaves her height to Dotty Barrett. Philip Walent leaves his scholastic ability to Joe Seavers. Janet Barker leaves ten tired fingers on the typing keys. Richard Owen leaves his death trap to anyone who wants it. Theresa Andrade leaves her friendliness to Marlene Simonds. Bernard Stripinis leaves his shop ability to anyone who can meet the requirements. Mary Faulds and Edie Cohenno leave their artistic ability to anyone who can equal it. Andy Denneno leaves for the big Mo. Esther Angelos leaves her skating ability to Audrey Holiday. John Farley and Bob Desmond leave How to Make Friends and Influence Women to Ed and Roy. Janet Holmes leaves to become a successful artist. Virginia Gill and Terry Jardin leave to become S.H.S. ' s future teachers. Wayne Fredericks leaves his dramatic ability to anyone who can equal it. Bob Perdigao wills his hot rods to Carl Hampe.

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Sifting through the sands of time, we see on a warm June day in ' 62 a magic carpet swiftly ghding over cities and towns to the land of the future. Here it comes. What ' s this? I thought I heard it sputtering. This carpet, unfortunately, was manufactured by the Grinand Riskit Company owned by Pat Catalano and Roy Dykeman. Our reliable hostesses Laura Blye and Joyce McKusick assure us, however, that there is no extreme cause for alarm as the carpet is capably engineered by Dick Burke and Larry Mahoney. Now that we are safely on our way, let ' s take a quick look at some of the passengers. Among them I see the famous ice skater Esther Angelos in a very chic suit styled by Edith Cohenno. Over in the far corner we see Warren Harris, a successful businessman, with his secretaries Edith Green and Thelma Bruce. He is talking to Bob DeCosta, owner of the United Pretzel Twisters of America, Inc., which he left in the efficient hands of his secretary Nancy Chapman. Sitting in the center of the carpet is Bob Perdigao counting his millions, with Margie Eagles recording. Too bad she can ' t be relaxing like the rest of us. Did I say relaxing? What ' s that racing toward the carpet? Is ' it a comet? A runaway rocket? No, it ' s just a jet. No wonder it came so close! It has the team of Bob Klim piloting and Richard Magee calculating. There ' s June Blum, president of the Stoughton P.T.A., quietly listening to Fred Farrell relate his experiences as a college professor of romance languages. Another eager listener, who left her book- keeping job at Bill Hocking ' s Scientific Dairy to make this trip, is Betty Estey. That sputtering noise again! It must be engine trouble! No, now the trouble is apparent. Over in u far corner all the servicemen have joined together in a conglomeration of Dear Old S.H.S. Admiral Tom Mann is trying to conduct the slightly off-key Fred Brown, Harold Catalano, William Hodges. Franklin Werner, and Russ Murphy. Whoops! Accompanying them is Pauline Vincent pushing her squeeze box in a m.ad effort to change keys every five notes. Louis Owen, also noticing the droning noise and being a very famous musician and arranger, decides to step into the role of conductor. As the engine becomes the louder of the two noises, we realize the carpet is easing down for our landing at the city of Success. While two of the nurses on board, Franny Johnson and Thelma Weather- wax, quiet the passengers, Jean Witham, a third, is trying to revive the heating engineer. Tommy Earley, with a cold pack. Here we are, back to earth, for a while at least. As our carpet is being refuelled for its return voyage by Bob Coe, an employee of Dick Owen ' s Peppy Petroleum Company (makers of the fuel designed to put more joy into your jet), let ' s take a look around the city. Our two guides, Eddie Rebello and Manny Macrogianis, know every nook and cranny in the city. Our first step is the Silva Junior College, owned by Mary Silva and her elderly husband. In the main office we see Jean Lapworth, Dean of Women, janitor Ken Bolduc discussing the recreational facilities of the college with a prominent physical education teacher, Nancy Smith. The problems are soon solved, however, by the suggestions of two outstanding teachers who just entered, Theresa Jardin and Virginia Gill. Diagonally across the street from the college, the skilled workmen Harry Aseltine and Denton Colder are just putting the finishing touches on the George Sarados Building, which was originally designed by Janet Holmes and erected by Bob Kunigenas. A sign tells us we are entering Monsieur Billie Heelan ' s Beauty Salon. Inside we see Mrs. J. Pearpoint, the former Carolyn Gill, being given an egg shampoo by Patricia Connors. Also snipping away on two other customers are Audrey Anderson and Norma Place. Another department in the building is a thriving concern, Lloyd Baldwin ' s Pawn Shop. Bob Desmond, a persuasive young salesman, meets us with an inviting smile. Hearing our voice Lorraine Cummings, Elaine Lewis and Ann Bercovitz decide to leave their ledgers and chat with us a minute. They inform us that Mrs. G. Gay (Nancy Winroth) is the mother of twins. We also hear the wonderful news that Bernard Stripinis is head machinist on a new rocket project in the next block. Zoom!