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

Page 29 text:

MISS GASPAROTTO A gift for languages ... a friendly smile . . . French among others . . . conjugating those irregular verbs. MISS GIBBONS Industrious and ambitious . . . drama, reading and music . . . Blyth ' s Spirit . . . found scurrying between the Junior High and SHS. tROMACNETrC RADi , MR. GRAHAM Physical education ... a sound body . . . loud! . . . tardiness . . . will always re- member Joe Fires ' javelin championship. MISS GOLD Agreeable . . . tennis, skiing, playing guitar . . . Sophomore English . . . vocabulary, prose and poetry. MR. HART Curiosity and a thirst for knowledge . . . spends his spare time power boating . . . annoyed by students who sleep in class, warm rooms and dust- less chalk . . . gives Good luck to the seniors. t2 MR. GREGORY P-H-Y-S-I-C-S is fun even for girls . . . Oh, those labs! . . . ripple tanks and spectro- scopes . . . our amiable science director. MR. HEALY Dedicated and determined Agricola, agricolae football, skating and rifles sincere and soft-spoken. 23 MRS. HOGG Alert and alive — full of fun . . . exercise, exercise and more exercise . . . Mother will always remember her first senior class trip with those darling little urchins.

Page 28 text:

1 MISS DORSE Y It ' s all over . . . skating, swimming, photography . . . Vegetable students . . . sen- iors make a prize homeroom — Thank God! . . . serenity and sophistication. MR. FINN Cool it . . . determined, ded- icated, efficient ... pet peeve is seniors . . . generosity at its fullest. MR. EDMONSTON History wouldn ' t repeat itself if people would only listen . . . basketball, music and Chinese food . . . thinks the senior class is exceptional. MR. FITZMAURICE ' He who cries last gets hit . . . in English? . . . tennis and golf ... pet peeve is stu- dents . . . feels the seniors are the best of the crop. MR. EDNEY Practical science ... Is the moon really made of green cheese? . . . unfair to seniors . . . tricky experiments one after another. MR. FLANAGAN Coach . . . football and his- tory ... 29 roll right . . . raising a girls ' basketball team . . . A winner never quits; a quitter never wins. MRS. FALK Business education . . . typing, stenography, shorthand, office machines . . . training our fu- ture secretaries. MR. GALANTE You hot spook . . . remem- bers lively D period . . . an- noyed by Sunday drivers . . . music, bowling and math, math, math. 22

Page 30 text:

MR. HOLBERT Lab period is not a fun period . . . Chemistry, tennis and basketball . . . athletic . . . thinks seniors are more intelligent than juniors . . . belts, belts, belts . . . qualita- tive analysis. MR. LA VELLE Debonair, witty and a bit fan- tastic ... no chaise lounge for lunch supervisors . . . What a pity! . . . tennis, swimming and golf . . . professeur de fransais. MR. HUGHES An essay a day? . . . frank and brutal — never! . . . Where ' s your book? . . . Be creative; use your imagination ... di- recting the English department. MR. LE GROW A with-it music man . . . Camelot and the exchange concert with South Berwick, Maine . . . thinks the senior class is one of the best . . . upset by students who plan too many activities (music always last). MR. JARDIN Easy-going . . . witty ' s the word . . . politics, foreign affairs and economics — that ' s what Problems are made of . . . football coach. MR. C. LYNCH Overwhelming . . . strong dis- cipline . . . remembers the Hockomock track champion- ships . . . pet peeve — Mr. Peirce. MISS LAVALLEE Une petite, jolie madmoiselle foreign language director . . . summers at the Sorbonne . . . You may talk in my class, but only in French. . . . prefers teaching upperclassmen. MR. R. LYNCH A critical mind . . . truth from falsehood; half-truth from truth . . . Why don ' t you do a little research on that? 24