Monsignor Coyle High School - Review Yearbook (Taunton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1958 volume:

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Qv.zz..',,s!,,.,S, gi... ,, . 5,f,,.g,.1f,,, A 'L , - M , L'Q' 7' 'fi-5913554 i':'1i'- 11535 -1' 'iffzkki iff Vxiiwify' ,lf if 'iffigfii 25. M ' 27 J. H I .., 3,-if 5 l.. silk l,,WTf'i,U ik'1jj'., ,xii I., MV 5.5 Mg ,I .,,4,,, 2425 5X1,5-59. 'J,l?'g,3 fs U ,,.. yi.Q',gs ,, :-' Xiiilpi lgife-mi .4f'ifp'fgQf,5I,fgp- gf gm. A A 5' ' --'-- -- -- ' , k - , 2. .V ,, , -. - ,, . 3:35 f,2'1f.,f , I J ff - .-, Q' -lfgggfiggg-fiffigf'.', - g ggL.s.',,fg:k'g - Q -Hg 'jk f jug si- -M' E if . ,J L.. f'g1g,::.fLx -, 'ki,: .5iQi9,,i1Q'Ti,JL'l Maw-f?5,, ., 4. jf. .. 'f1k3-gfam 'j ' 4- L- f 5 ,2f.J1,gT:i'. ?l? - . J. -. ig., . 1 I- 1 ' QQ ,jg ijgmgk'gzzglgigQtgfgsgwgg.,f,:g:g2,i,s7,,,g,1.f5sf5.gg71gg'Aiss31,556,gig 11:23, Uffzgm:g',aL7.l,si5,. 4ygfg,.5.., 1 Egg f --4,,,,syh, .ziggy Mrx,XgQg53.,,gk,.s,' m,,Q,Qf, 'fl ,',ifw,:f2-I--MW' THE SILVER JILVQJILEE QCLASS UF 11958 PRESENTS THE, ,S ' 1 Axxoczafe Eclztom' . . . F. McAu1ey and R. Grace I MW EDITION I X Wifi A pictorial narrative of the school year M' T JENTYEFHY YEARS YUUNG THE STORY UF A JURHLRE YEAR COYLE -1953-one hundred sixty-four students, eight Brothers and one lay teacher. -1958-five hundred fourteen students 7 fourteen Brothers and six lay teachers. , -V U ' - ' 'C?'f i'-ff,--V iii' MONSIGNOR JAMES COYLE HIGH SCHOOL lf,-,grip fti,-QM ' -' V325 sixty-one summer street taunton, massachusetts it ,v,4 6 . U5 - -J,-n,g'. - s , 1. 1 v -3 Q l ,QL , fi wx IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilfllllflllllllllllf 7 Q W 'X V M g IX -:xon:coRo::ros:.e ., -- l - . Hi' Y:-2 7x - 'va' E 21 L an 'xii ' 'I' -v 1 ' 'IYI IVA ay, E xl' 4 2 , .. .- a ., 1, L11 . qpfv, r' A , . ,-, . A5 .6 539 7, ' . Y 1 --1.32: 'yf , , .V ,I -gm, J' . ' . f.. , , 1 - .' -' . ' 1 J V- 1 Y '- '.- ' jjj? A afY'f'1f32vfAf- f f' -.N , C:-. ,' N' YW' 1 '.'- 1322.11 A rf, . W' '3E '5' 1 ' ,: 3',',4QJ515,,5g, sw .wg,,f,f:H i'fgg,g',, ,J Naam 1- A 4' ' ' ...4.r+,1.,.4 ,HL 0 T S vwm On 9 Q? , U at 1 ' g I' 'fvi COYIJE - 117 SENIQRS 115 JUNIORS 132 SOPHOMORES 145 FRESHMEN STUDENTS FROM SEVENTY PARISHES CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES STUDENT ACTIVITIES SPORTS W fea- I K A... K I fy I2 3 f ff 1 - S wszis' I, 213111.- K,-71 ,sf-W 2 Kas , me-,af MKII-KIK-III, f I K,1--:asm If I LK, ,,,.V , Y'n,,'IxIIK!Wfi A i ,wI,IwIKra,-5? j gfmfviif 5553142 K WKKI, 2QggQm:,K,III: e11Q3gf32if,fE+5'4i ??Ti5iL9EL115i afsfibf'-5: If W I W 1I151f1fxi4s11!5 ' f l -ms-3521155-M5 , , K, L,LL , n I Q ' 1 gfjzff 2152253 a KK ,, A II -II: I in BROTHER MARCIAN CSC first Prmcipal of Coyle I-hgh School from 1953 to 1939 402 THE I R THIILRS ll? H LY CR SS KI ,, , - K ,' , ' K , . . ., K ' IK K,- KK ' KK KK ' K K - ,K Igg1gjijKKg, ' K , I ,I - K ' ,1 K I- izzj' '- -. 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K, , , I K K, I I fI51'11,'III,- I, ,' K ' ' K I , -K , - I1- KK I 1'Ig'Ig Ns? 2, its Q 4 i Q l 1 up on the tion as to be His parish Fathers wh more he was at the ment of the Cassidy in his it known that the Mon REME from with awe The in grade school, Others not so had known of his not actually had members of a high school for with the s invitation his friendship with visitor to St heard of it Coyle that the ax was made. Bishop s and the school that name to be not die. Significantly enough Igfl 5 ' .'sE,5-.-::,f :E 5-Iv,E.... i ff e Af 3 5 ',,:'2 1'- Us S 55,51 .Q M Y F Q 5, 3 5 id :Eli 5 KI 5 S Q5 Ka w .is Wi E. THE HOLY CROSS BROTHERS The first community of teaching Brothers to make a permanent foundation in the United States. -Their miryions to mould the hearts and minds of boys in such a manner that they will not only qualify for citizenship on earth but also for citizenship in heaven. t ,, stuns TRSSRJRSSSOSUNHQA BROTHER EUDES HARTNETT, C.S.C., MA. Principal of the Monsignor James Coyle High School ffffbx . . . Our Principal . . . a man with varied and important responsibilities . . . the director of the operations of this educational institution . . . the religious superior of the Brothers who staff our school . . . unselfishly de- voting his talents and time to the boys entrusted to him . . . busy at work long before the doors open for school in September and long after the sound of the last bell in june . . . a community leader with a definite contribution to the welfare of our city - through its youth. THE ADMINIISTRATIIUN - DIRECTORS UI-7' SCIHIUUIL. LIFE BROTHER CHRISTIAN STINNETT, C.S.C. B.S., University of Notre Dame M.S., University of Notre Dame Assistant Principal and Director of Studies Geometryg Intermediate Algebrag Algebrag Business Arithmetic. Ax Q ev v E' 1 5' O 0 'itilmnif ' 0 . e M- ' . BROTHER RICHARD MacDONALD, P csc. ST. JOSEPH-Patron of The Brothers of The Congre- A.B., University of Notre Dame gation of Holy Cross' Grgcitgige Study at University of Notre Director of Student Affairsg Spanish I, IIg Religion lg Honor Nightg Director of The Coyle Student Theatre. QCOYLE A TRULY A BlUflLlDER OF MEN BROTHER ALBERTUS SMITH, C.S.C. BROTHER THOMAS KEEFE, C.S.C. BROTHER MICHEL MILLER, C.S.C. B.S., University of Notre Dame A.B., St. Edwards University A.B., University of Notre Dame M.S., University of Notre Dame M.A., Fairfield University M.A., University of Notre Dame Physicsg Trigonometryg Director of Coyle English IIQ Religion IIQ Freshman Class Latin II, IIIQ Typingg Faculty Director of Glee Clubg Religious Bulleting Tennis Sponsor. Athleticsg Sophomore Class Sponsor. Coach. THE BROTHERS OE HOLY CROSS BROTHER ELDRED RISENWEBER, C.S.C. A.B., University of Notre Dame M.A., University of Notre Dame Graduate Study at Vandercook School of Music Y' giggignigg Religion H5 Difeftof of Music Brothers Richard, john, Albertus and Albert take time out for a friendly card game at P the end of the school day. AEEORDHNG OPPORTUNHTHES EOR A FULLER Lll EE An ardent lover of band music is Brother john Stundon. Brother james Derrig is intro- duced to yet another favorite of the intrepid Latin master. BROTHER THOMAS GALLAGHER, C.S.C. A.B,, University of Notre Dameg Graduate Study, St. john's University. Religion IV, IIIg Librariang Declamation Moderatorg Frosh Football Assistant Coachg Track Coach. LEADERS llN AMERHCCAN EDUCATHON EOR llll7 YEARS BROTHER ALBERT CIRI, C.S.C. A.B., St, Edwards University. Biol08Y3 General Scienceg junior Class Sponsorg junior Prom Moderatorg Sopho- more and junior Y.C.S. Moderatorg Biology BROTHER JOHN KUCHENBROD, C.S.C. A.B., St. Edwards Universityg Graduate Study, New Haven State Teachers College. General Scienceg Religion IIIQ Mechanical Club. Drawingg Mechanical Drawing Clubg Sen- ior Class Sponsorg Senior Prom. BROTHER JAMES DERRIG, C.S.C. A.B., St. Edwards Universityg Graduate Study, University of Notre Dame. French I, IIg English Ig Moderator of The Coyle Warriorg Moderator of Freshman Y.C.S. A SOUND FOUNDATION TN LTTERATURE, SCTENCE AND THE ARTS BROTHER JOSEPH ROOS, C.S.C. BROTHER JOHN STUNDON, CSC. BROTHER RICHARD O'BRlEN, C.S.C. B.S., University of Notre Dame. A.B., University of Notre Dameg Graduate A.B., St. Edwards University. Cheinistryg Geornetryg Assistant Faculty Study, University of Notre Dame. World Historyg Religion IIIQ Coyle Viking Manager of Athleticsg Moderator of Andre Latin I, lVg Civicsg Frosh Football, Basket- Advisor. Cluhg Senior Y.C.S. Moderatorg Frosh Bas- ball and Baseball Coach. ketballg Bookstore. ' EROTHERS - MODERN MONRS OE THE CLASSROOM REVEREND PAUL D. DOHERTY, C.S.C. A.B., University of Louisvilleg LL.B., Uni versity of Michigang M.A., Catholic Univer sity of America. Chaplain to The Brothers of Holy Cross Chess Club. Retreat time finds Brother Richard MacDonald, Joseph Roos, Albertus Smith and Michel Miller assisting the Coyle choral group with the singing of the propers at High Mass. THE VllKilNG SALUTJES gnsmwd -x fi 9 XZ L' , X , 'Mft' 't y HQ - 4 i at in w tf 5' M11 my it Ja ,R VM' M A tu, 'K 4l.59,v5?ltllM i it it on 5' I ir W Wifimcriwl-J-9?-Q:f'1'P CDDYLEYS MEN CDF ACHlllEVlEMlENT MAXIMA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE William Purdy David DeThomas Robert Maigret David George Richard Grace George Costa Walter Precourt Henry Forcier Robert Freccero john Corbett Frederick McAuley Alan Bagge Stanley Koss Louis McAdams Paul Dooley David McMorrow Richard McMorrow Timothy Robbins Stephen Turkalo Fredric Bartek john McNamara james Doherty Daniel Casey Terrence Kendall Leo Pepin David Stuart Ramile Rebello john Harrington john Dubena David Yelle A , as is 9 E A GEORGE OVILA ARGUIN 33 Carlisle St., New Bedford Sl. forephk Football 3, 4, Monogram 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Monogram 3, Biology Club 3g Track 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH BARBER Mike 20 Presbrey Ave., Taunton St. Mary? Dance Committee 3, Football 1, Intra- mural Basketball 1. HENRY ERNEST AUBUT ALAN DAVID BAGGE Hank 19 Russell St., Taunton 1 Stapleton St., New Bedford Immaculate Conception Sf- AW'-Y Dramatics 35 Football 1. Glee Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. FRANKLIN CURTIS BEARSE 282 Bay St., Taunton St. jarquer Dance Committee 53 Intramural Bas ketball 13 Merit Scholarship Test 4. FREDRIC MICHAEL BARTEK Fred 167 Buffintori St., Somerset St. Thoma: More Football 1, 3, 4, Monogram 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, Baseball 2, 3, Monogram 33 Track 3g Intramural Basketball 1. Officer 4, Monogram 1, 4, Intramural i Q Basketball 1, 2, 4. xx! Co ROBERT WILLIAM BISHOP 1 ljaegigssgx - HB' h - 55 Kilmer Aire., Taunton 5 St. Iorephk 9 ,, X1 Q Dramatics 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1? Q' RAYMOND NORMAN BOYER ..Ray,, 428 Snell St., Fall River Holy Cray: JOAQUIM JOSEPH CARVALHO Jack 78 Tremont St., Taunton St. josephiv Scholastic Monogram lg Dramatics 53 Baseball 1g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Viking 4. DONALD WILLIABI BUNAVICZ DENNIS RONALD CARDIN Don Denny 146 Drake Ave., Stoughton 921 Mt. Hope St., No. Attleboro lmmaculaze Conreplion Sacred Heart Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Monogram 1, 43 Andre Glee Club 2, 4g Warrior 1. Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Ticket Seller 1. JOHN CHARLES COLLINS jack 208 N. Washington St., No. Attleboro Sl, Mary? Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. DANIEL JOSEPH CASEY Dan 107 N. Washington St., No. Attleboro Safred H ear! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 1, 43 War- rior 1g Band Officer 4. JAMES LEO CONROY ,.Jim,. '1 Pinclcney St., Taunton Stage Crew 5Q Dramatics 4g Dance Committee 53 Intramural Basketball 1, JAMES JEROME COOGAN Jerry 33 Elizabeth St., Attleboro St. john the Eaangelirt Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Monogram 4, Wai'rior 3, Maga- zine Drive, General Chairman 43 Dra- matics 4. ANTHONY RICHARD CORREIA Tony 566 Bay St., Taunton St, Anzlaarzyk Dramatics 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Alumni Helper 2, 3, Program Seller 1. JOHN FRANCIS CORBETT John 15 School St., Stoughton I mmacalate Conception Scholastic Monogram 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Merit Scholarship Test 4. EDWARD SOUZA CORREIA Eddie E. 103 Washington St., Fall River Sl. Mary'J Cathedral Intramural Basketball 1. GEORGE EVERETT COSTA George 2 Sunnyside Park, Taunton Our Lady of Lourdes Scholastic Monogram 4, Cheerleader 4, Monogram 4, Dance Committee 35 De- bate 4g YCS 3, 4, Honor Night 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. Fm: ANTHONY FRANCIS CORREIA Tony 319 jencks St., Fall River I mmacalate Conceplion Class Officer lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Mono gram 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mono gram 3, Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT STEPHEN CLARK Clarkie 1 Green St., New Bedford St. famex Chess Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intra mural Basketball 1, 2. . C0 if Q' SV 3:39, a sag fi- MP 4' Qi' I x it ef CHARLES LEO COTE Charlie 14 Presbrey Ave., Taunton Sl. Marybt Dramatics 3, 4g Dance Committee 33 Baseball 1g Track 33 YCS 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 1. THOMAS JOSEPH CUMMINGS 1 Wellesley Rd., Stoughton Immuculale Cofzceplion Basketball 3, 4, Monogram 4g Baseball 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4g Track 3g Intra- mural Basketball. ROBERT COUTO Ben 425 Alden St., Fall River Espirilo Santo Glee Club 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD CUNNIFF 343 Berkley St., Taunton Football 1, 2, 5. ROBERT ARTHUR DEMERS Bob 14 Danforth St., Taunton Sl. Paul'.r Dramatics 53 Dance Committee 5, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4g Basket- ball 3, 4, Monogram 33 Track 3g Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2g Alumni Helper 43 Magazine Drive 3. JAMES EDMUND CROWLEY ...Hmm 165 Canton St., Stoughton Immaculate Conception Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SILVINO JOAQUIM D'ARRUDA 55 Brightman St., Fall River Sl. Mirlmelk Bancl 4, Monogram 4, Archery Club 25 Astronomy Club 23 Art Club 1. ARMAND ROGER DESROSIERS, JR. ,.J0e,, 17 Arthur St., Taunton Sl. jacquer Dramatics 4, Chess Club 4, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Monogram 4, Base- ball 1, Viking 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 4. l JAMES EDWARD DOHERTY Jim 328 Morton St., Stoughton Immczculaze Conception Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, Football 1, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, Viking 4, War- rior 3. DAVID MICHAEL DETHOMAS Dave 15 Monica St., Taunton St. Marylr Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 1, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Mono- gram 4, Dance Committee 3, Football 1, Baseball 1, Track 3, YCS 3, 4, Journalism Project 3, Andre Club 4, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Warrior 3, Assistant Editor, Merit Scholarship 4, Honor Night 3, Man of Year 3, Viking 4. CHARLES FRANCIS DONOVAN, JR. Chick 784 Maple St., Fall River Sacred H cart Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, Decla- mation 1, Andre Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM DEVEREAUX Bill 20 White St., Taunton Sacred H earl Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Mono gram 4, Football 1. PAUL JOSEPH DOOLEY Duke 55 School St., Taunton Sl. Mczryir Secretary 1, Dramatics 3, Football 1 Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, Viking 4, War- rior 3, Intramural Basketball 4. 2 r Q' 00 X9 QA WILLIAM OWEN DRISCOLL Bill 9 J W 102 E. Water St., Taunton Sacred H ear! 454' , my ROBERT EMILE DUFRESNE Duke 752 Dwelly St., Fall River St. Patrirkir Basketball 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, Monogram 43 Intramural Basketball 4. HENRY EMILE FORCIER Hank 33 Conant St., Fall River SI, Anneir Glee Club 43 Football 13 Merit Scholar- ship Test 43 Biology Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH DUBENA ..Jack., 40 Jefferson St., Taunton Holy Ramry Scholastic Monogram 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1. o PAUL ROBERT FRAGA Frag 115 Tremont St., Taunton Sl. Paulo Football 1, 43 Baseball 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Dramatics 33 YCS 33 Boys' State Representative 33 Dance Committee 33 Honor Night 3. ROBERT RONALD FRECCERO Bob 20 Harvard St., Brockton St. Patrirkk Scholastic Monogram lg President 23 Vice President 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, 4, Monogram, Dramatics 33 Baseball 1, 2, Monogram 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. FREDERICK JOHN FITZSIMMONS Fitz 28 Randall St., Taunton Sl. Mary'.r Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 33 Debate 4g Declamation 1, 23 Oratory 33 Football lg Journalism Project 35 Viking 43 Honor Night 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Mechanical Drawing Club 2. PAUL JOSEPH F RAZIER Paul 25 Pine St., Taunton Sl. fofeplfr Dramatics 33 Chess Club 43 Glee Club lg Dance Committee 35 Tennis Team 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 23 Vik- ing 4. DAVID MICHAEL GEORGE Dave 144 School St., Taunton St. Mary'r Scholastic Monogram 2, Athletic Man- ager Monogram 1g Journalism Project 3, Ticket Seller 2, 3g Intramural Bas- ketball 1g Merit Scholarship Test 4. DAVID MATTHEW GRACIA Dave 256 Broadway, Taunton Immaculate Conception Football lg Track 23 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. wsr ,, a GABRIEL FERREIA GOUVEIA Gabe 39 N. Washington St., Norton Sl. Mm'y'.r ROBERT FRANCIS GRECO Bob 6 Randall St.,' Taunton St. Mary? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 43 Track 3, Ticket Seller 4. JOHN JOSEPH HAGGERTY RICHARD PATRICK GRACE Dick 111 Rodman St., Fall River Sl. lVlary'5 Calbedml Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, Treasurer 4g Band 3, 4, Monogram 4, Vice President 4g Glee Club 1, 2g Debate 4g Declama- tion 1, 2, Viking 4, Assistant Editor, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Merit Schol- arship 43 Honor Night 3. RICHARD BENEDICT GUILLETTE Rich 156 Washington St., Plainville SL Matthew Debate 1, 2g Andre Club 3, 4. +900 ,QS J 419 5 Q ilu 56 Silver St., Taunton Sacred H earl Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Track 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4g Dance Committee 3. llmllllwhiw sv' .9 5 .lv 9 ii y ., fair -G6 JOHN ANTHONY HARNEY Jack 301 Arnold St., New Bedford St. Lawrence Cheerleader 43 Oratory 33 Tennis 43 Intramural Basketball 4. DAVID RUSSELL HUTCHINSON Tab N. Main St., Raynham St. Marys Cheerleader 4g Football 1, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. JOHN BERNARD HARRINGTON --Jack 233 Whipple St., Fall River Sl. Maryir Cathedral Football 13 Basketball lg Viking 43 In- tramural Basketball 1, 4. TERRENCE GEORGE KENDALL 125 Winthrop St., Taunton Terry Sl. joreplfr Dramatics 43 Cheerleader 43 YCS 43 journalism Project 33 Editor-in-Chief Viking 43 Co-Editor Warrior 33 Merit Scholarship Test 43 Andre Club 43 Ticket Seller 33 Cheerleader 4, Mono- gram 4. STANLEY JOSEPH KOSS Stan 46-1X2 Avon St., Taunton Holy Rorary Vice President 13 Treasurer 23 Dra- matics 33 Glee Club 13 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 3, 4, Monogram 33 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 23 Honor Night 3. WALTER JOHN HUGHES Walt 184 Central Ave., New Bedford Sl. Killiankf Chess Club 43 Dance Committee 33 Vik- ing 43 Warrior 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2. JOHN PAUL KENNEDY jack', 249 Palmer St., New Bedford Sl. Lawrence Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Glee Club 13 Viking Sports Editor 43 War- rior 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Dramatics 4. ,mag : ' -1-2 iw: is i RAYMOND ALBERT LAINE Lainey 6 Bay Road, Norton St. lacquer Intramural Basketball 4. PHILIP GEORGE LEVIS Phil 85 Leonard St., No. Attleboro Sl. Maryir Cheerleader 4g Oratory 4g Football 1, 3g Andre Club 4g Dramatics 4. JOHN JAMES LARIVIERE Jack 51 Woodlawn St., New Bedford St. jamer Dramatics 3, 4g Chess Club 4g Viking 4g Merit Scholarship Test 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY LIMA ..JOe., 5 Butler St., E. Taunton Holy Family Mechanical Drawing Club 2. ROBERT EDWIN LOEW Bob 69 Holden St., Attleboro St. jolm The Evangelist Dramatics 4g Debate Club 1, 2g journal- ism Project 5g Andre Club 5g Warrior ag Viking 4. RONALD MELVIN LEFRANCOIS Ron 28 Ocean St., Hyannis Sz. Fmncir Xavier Chess Club 4g Viking 43 Merit Schol- arship Test 4. RICHARD MARTIN LIMA ..DiCk,, N. Main St., Raynham St. Mary? Football 15 Mechanical Drawing Club 2. svn C' lliil Q . 'X , ral. ill YY 4- 0 FRANCIS JOSEPH LONGO Butch 7 Cushman St., Taunton Surfed Heart Stage Crew 33 Dance Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 4, Monogram 4g Track 53 Ticket Seller 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4g Alumni Helper 4. WILLIAM RICHARD LOWNEY Bill 232 Fifth St., Fall River St. Mfzfylr Catbedml Dance Committee 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. PAUL EDMOND LORANGER Paul 240 Phillips Ave., New Bedford St. Antbonylr Dance Committee 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS MADOR ..-Ice., 95 Thrasher St., Taunton St. Mary? Glee Club 4g Warrior 13 Mechanical Drawing Club 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH MAZZOLENI Bill 51 Linden St., Taunton Sarred H ear! Stage Crew 43 Glee Club 23 Football 1, 23 Basketball 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. DAVID GILBERT LOWNEY Dave 2667 Riverside Ave., Somerset St. Tlaomar More Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 1, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT JOSEPH MAIGRET Bob Paterson St., Attleboro Scholastic Monogram 2, 5Q Stage Crew 43 Warrior 23 Merit Scholarship Test 43 French Club 23 Honor Night 33 Alumni Helper 43 Intramural Basket- ball 4. LOUIS VINCENT MCADAMS Louie,' 111 Broad St., No. Attleboro St. Marys Warrior 3, Magazine Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Top Salesman 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3. BRIAN HALL McMANUS Brian', 324 W. Brittania St., Taunton lmmafnlnze Conception Chess Club 4, Glee Club 3, Dance Committee 3, Viking 4, Warrior Co- Editor 3. JOSEPH DANIEL MCALOON aloe.. 3 Bliss St,, Taunton St. Joreplvif Dance Committee 3, Debate 4, Decla- mation 1, 2, Oratory 53 Athletic Man- ager 2. DAVID EDWARD MCMORROW ..DaVe., 22 Morton St., Taunton Sl. Mary: Scholastic Monogram 2, Chess Club 4, Dance Committee Chairman 3, Debate 4. JOHN RICHARD MCNAMARA UMM., 58 East St., Mansfield St. Marys Basketball 3, 4, Monogram 4, Baseball 2, 3, Monogram 3, Viking 4, Warrior 3, Merit Scholarship Test 4. 1? air l l l z s FREDERICK EDWARD MCAULEY Fred 24 Hodges St., Attleboro Sl. john The Evangelist Debate 1, 2, Oratory 3, Journalism Project 3, Andre Club 4, Viking As- sistant Editor 4, Warrior 3, Merit Scholarship Test 4. RICHARD JOSEPH MCMORROW Dick 10M Pine St., Taunton St. joxeplfx Scholastic Monogram 1, Vice President 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, YCS 33 Viking 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 4, Warrior Co-Editor 3, Merit Scholarship Test 4. of 00 I 9 ,iflgxt E I ao ww 4, . 0- it 39 WP PAUL FRANCIS MENARD Paul 84 Floral St., Taunton St. Mary? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 1, 4. ROBERT PAUL MURPHY l'Murph 62 Purchase St., Taunton St. Mary? Stage Crew 4, Glee Club 33 Football lg Athletic Manager 2, Monogram 2g In- tramural Basketball 1, 4. KENNETH EARLE MEYER Ken 138 Chestnut St., No. Attleboro St. Ma1'y'J Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL EDWARD NERNEY Dan 9 Thirteenth St., Attleboro Holy Ghost Stage Crew 3, 4g Dramatics 43 Dance Committee 35 Debate 2g Golf 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 3, 4, Monogram 3, 43 Viking Art Editor 43 Warrior Art Editor 3, 4, Art Club 1g Viking Assist- ant Sports Editor, Intramural Basket- ball 4. MICHAEL DOMINIC NOLAN Mike 303 High St,, No. Attleboro Sl. Mary? Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 4. LEO GEORGE MORIN Lee 2 Pleadwell St., Taunton SI. facquer Intramural Basketball 1. DANIEL JOSEPH NICHOLS Dan 12 Forest St., Taunton Sacred H ear! Art Club 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. H . PETER WHITAKER O'LEARY Pete 170 Taunton Ave., Norton St. Mary'r Glee Club 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4, M0110- gtam 4g Intramural Basketball 4. ROGER LAURIER POYANT Roge 177 Central Ave., New Bedford St. joseph? Dramatics 43 Andre Club 43 Dance Committee 33 Intramural Basketball 4. 'LEO GERARD PEPIN ..Pep,, 4 S. Main St., Mansfield St. Mm'y'.r Scholastic Monogram 1. WALTER FRANCIS PRECOURT Walt 21 Garfield St., Taunton Sl. jacques Chess Club 43 YCS 4g journalism Proj- ect 52 Viking 4j Warrior 5, Assistant Editorg Merit Scholarship 4g Honor Night 3, Scholastic Monogram 1, 2. NORMAND ALBERT RACINE Norm 240 Hersom St., New Bedford Sl. foxeplaiv Football 5, 4, Monogram 5, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. ARTHUR JOSEPH POIRER Art 740 South St., Sharon Our Lady of Sorrows Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Monogram 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL PURDY Bill 37 Bush St., Fall River St. Patrickir Scholastic Monogram 1, 2, 5, 4g Treas- urer 55 Debate 4g Dance Committee 59 YCS 3, 43 Declamation 13 Football 13 journalism Project 53 Viking 43 Honor Night 33 Merit Scholarship Test 4g Pub- licity Project 4. 1 vw I - 5 Eli! lf- Q Pe- I 16 9 4' -x- JESSE CARVALHO RAPOSA NJ-ess, , 125 George St., Fall River Sz. Miclmelif Chess Club 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. EDWARD FRANCIS REILLY Ted 357 Grove St., Fall River Sacred H earl Debate 13 Declamation 13 Football 3, 4, Monogram 43 Basketball 2, 33 Base- ball 3, 43 Track 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 4. -Q3 Qs? RAMILE RONALD REBELLO ..Ray., 314 Fifth St., Fall River St. Mary? Callfedml Dramatics 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 43 Declamation 23 Biology Club 4j journalism Project 33 Swing Band 2, 43 Merit Scholarship Test 4. FRANCIS ANTHONY REZENDES Manny 115 Shipley St., New Bedford Mt. Carmel Dramatics 43 Chess Club 43 Glee Club 43 Football 13 Golf 33 Journalism Project 33 Andre Club 4j Viking 43 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Publicity Project 4. TIMOTHY WYATT ROBBINS Tim 252 W. Main St., Norton Chess Club 43 Basketball 2, 33 Biology Club 33 Ticket Seller 3, 43 Viking 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 43 Warrior 33 Magazine Drive 13 Dramatics 4. JOSEPH SILVIA REGO ..JOey,, 81 Morton St., Fall River Sl. Mirlmelkr Chess Club 43 Viking 4g Biology Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. JOHN JOSEPH RICKETTS Rick 6 E. Broadway, Taunton St. Mrz1'y'x Chess Club 43 Football 13 Athletic Man- ager 2, Monogram 23 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. DONALD PAUL RYAN Don 274 Primrose Ave., Fall River Holy Name Football 1, Merit Scholarship Test 4, Art Club 1. ROBERT EDWARD SEARS Bob 302 E. Main St., Fall River Sl. Patrirkk Baseball 1, 2, 3, Monogram 33 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 4. PETER FRANCIS SCHRIEVER Pete 35 Sturdy St., Norton Sl. Maryir Warrior 3. an A NORMAN ALLAN- SHIARKEY Norm 7 Franklin Ave., Taunton Sl. Mm'y'J Dramatics 2, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 4, Monogram 4g Dance Coma mittee 35 Football 1, Basketball 1g Track 53 Intramural Basketball 1. GEORGE SOUZA George 28 Briggs St., New Bedford MZ. Carmel Glee Qlub 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Coyle Warrior 35 Coyle Viking 4, Dramatics 4. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHRIEVER Schriev 197 Arnold Road, North Attleboro St. Maryiv Dance Committee Eg Football 5, 4, Monogram 4, Track 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 1. EDWARD STEPHEN SMITH JR. ..Ed,, 165 Broad St., North Attleboro St. Mm'y': Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 1, 45 Andre Club 4. 9900 H ,xg El c 5 e ll? 4? 434' 05 DAVID JAMES STUART Dave 174 Elm St., North Attleboro St. Marykr Football 1, Warrior 3g Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Merit Scholarship Test 4. FRANK STANLEY TABAK Frank 106 E. Water St., Taunton Holy Romry Football lg Baseball 1. KEVIN TERRENCE SULLIVAN Sully 120 Florence St., Brockton Sl. Mm'gm'et'J Band lg Football 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 1. CHARLES PATRICK TRAINOR Chuck 2 Grove St., Fall River Sacred Heart Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4, Debate 1. LAURENCE KEVIN WELCH Welchy 228 Depot St., So. Easton Immaculaie Conception Debate 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram 3, 4. PETER MICHAEL SULLIVAN Pete 44 Pearl St., New Bedford Sl. LHWTGIZCEII Chess Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Project 33 Viking 4, Busi- ness Managerg Warrior 3, Publicity Project 4. STEPHEN RICHARD TURKALO Steve 140 County St., Taunton Holy Rosary President 3g Secretary 4, Treasurer 23 Dramatics 5, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, Monogram 33 Baseball lg Track 2, 3, Merit Scholarship Test 4, Alumni Helper 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4. DAVID ELMER WHITE Dave 25 Presbrey Court, Taunton Sacred Hear! Intramural Basketball 1, 2. THOMAS JOSEPH WYNN Tom 680 Cohannet St., Taunton Sacred Heart Dramatics 43 Track 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. DAVID FRANCIS YELLE Dave 82 School St., Taunton' St. Mary: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4g Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Glee Club 4. 7' -W lvf- L ,,,MU, mmf- ,4U,,..v.mlasuu,,f v,cwwaf,m:m,,amwgmm.1l,Mew, ,W ,,,fwsmnww.manmamfw .I-'snxl:wamewa1w amal mmw,a,ammaivam JUNIOR CLASS OFFHCERS, CLASS UF '59 John Daley, Treararerg Brother Albert Ciri, C.S.C., junior Sjmrzforg Peter Bartek, Vice Prefiderzlg Ed- ward Boyle, Serretaryg Peter Gazzola, Prefideizf. Underftarzdirrg if the reward of faith. Therefore .reeh not to ahderyfahd that thoa rriayenf helieve, hat helieve that fhoa rrzayefzf anderslaird. -ST. AUGUSTINE W GET A CRACK AT THOSE HNEVHTABLE lC.lE.,lBb.?s Left za right: J. Morrissey, T. Mikulas, A. Gibbons. Clorkwixe: J. Dutra, L. L'Homme, W. Fanning, P. Sheehan, J. Sparks J. Vicino, F. Pagnini, W. Murphy, D. Roach. Lefl to right: R. Cazemiro, R. Graney, G. Curran, H. Taft, R. Gamache, P. McCaffrey, J. McCabe, W. Silva, J. Dooley, E. Blake, D. Erwin, F. Pino, R. Verrier. BURNED THE MHDNHGHT Ollll.. S4CRlllElBlLllNG OUT THEMES Fin! row, lefz to riglal: R. Houde, M. O'Hearne, J. Kerrigan, T. Cunniff. Second row: R. Dowd, R. Levesque, R. Webster, S. Roach, T. Hanford. Lefl to right: C. Mcliachern, P. Frazier, Boyle, F. Clynes. Guy and Anthony Tomase made Honor Night a family affair. First raw, left to riglal: A. Balthazar, W. Orsi, R. St. Germain. Second row: K. Ryan, D. Trucci, R. Blackgxder. Third row: D. Paquin, R. Hall, E. Kaloust. Fourzla row: L. McGovern, J. Edwards, R. Yelle. .llUNlORS H PLUGGERS FUR SOI-llUlL,AS'lFlllC HONORS Fiffz row, left Io right: J. Cross, J. Campeau, F. Antosca, D. Thomas Pirnento. , Second row: C. Martin, C. Hoye, H. White, J. Reynolds. Fin! row, lefl lo right: P. Trucci, R. Lukasewski, R. Seneca, E. Gagne. Serond row: T. Bourne, J. Rauch, C. Croteau, I. Daley. Third row: A. Donovan, A. Balthazar, A. Asack, R. Meunier, W. McAloon, R. Brouillette. Fourzls row: J. Dansereau, A. Poirier, R. Stefanik, E. Eddy, T. Kane. Lefz 10 riglalz E. O'Neil, R. Pothier, J. Czekanski, M. Branzell. Our medieval bishop has kept his eye on two generations 'of Coylemen. , JUNIIURS COME DOWN TlHQiE', HOME STRETCH TO '59 Firsz row, left to right: E. Teixiera, J. Boyle, L. Legace, G. Freitas. Second raw: R. Mattas, T. Labrecque, T. O'Brien, S. Hewey, P. Bartek, J. Regan. Kevin, look at the birdie! Max Factor hasn't anything ,on Brother james. A Christmas SCCUC SUPHUMURE CLASS UFFICERS, CLASS UF '60 Edzzcatiofz if cl high wordg it if the p1'epmzzlion for knowledge, and if is the inzjmriing of knowledge in proportion to that prepamtiofz. FUR SOPHUMURES 'll'll'llll5Z lFUUNDATllON OF NllNlE YEARS TAKES ON Mll-2ANllNG Front row, left to rigbl: M. Cronin, E. McGovern, N. Rasmussen, J. Laughlin. Second row: S. Barriteau, R. Martin, R. Charpentier, P, Krocta, R. Gayton. Third row: R. Gallego, R. Fontneau, P. Rec, R. Kelleher, D. Gregg, I. Correia, P. Doyle. Let knowledge be applied to a kind of xcaffolding, making it posfible for the edifice of cloarity to arise, to endnre for- ever, even when knowledge ix done away witla. -ST. AUGUSTINE Fin! row, left io right: W. McKenny, P. Whittemore, B. Martin, Coyle's own master of the console is Arthur Giard. R. Kable. Semnd row: R. Fioretti, G. LaPlante, W. Trought, M. Torres. Third row: M. Torres, J. O'I-learne, R. Gamache. - Of SOPHUMORES GREAT llNTRAMURAL ENTHUSHASTS Truth if the equation thought with thing. -ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Courzterclochufixe around Mr. Borerih' rar: R. jette, G. Harrison, R. Gamache, W. Precourt, W King, M. Torres, M. Fitzsimmons, M. McGinn, R. Starvish, C. Rocheleau, E. Meehan. First row, left to right: E. Pereira, A. Giard, E. Stanek, L. St. Pierre. Second row: P. Donahue, P. Wade, E. Fitzgerald, J. Ladebauche. Third row: T. Stroyny, E. LaCroix, R. Croteau, P. Mulhern, R. Guillette. Fourth row: E. Denault, J. Miranda, G. Bonenfant, W. Howard, L. Hebert. Fifth row: D. Cody, T. Ouellette, D. Campbell, W. Contreras, J. Silva. GRHMY WHHTE BUCKS AND LOOSE 'll'lllES Fin! row, lefl lo Tiglilf G. LaPlante,-E. Pariseau, J. Pontes, R. Ouillette. Second row: J. Rodth, R. Sleight, J. Pelletier, R. McGowan. Third row: J. O'Brien, J. Slattery, W. Kelleher, W. Heagney, R. Luiz. From row, left lo right: R. LePage, A. Demaral, W. Bullock, D. Brinenzo, W. MCKC-znney, J. Harpin J. Coyne. Second row: T. Dean, F. Silver, R. Czaya, A. Wood, W. Barkan, P. Whittemore, R. Hopkins, E O'NeiIl. ADMHT SLHPS, LATE SLHPS, DQT. SlL,lllP'S Firrz row, lefl la right: W. Wheelock. Sefond row: V. DiMartino, J. O'Gara, M. Higgins, R. Desrosiers. Third row: M. Masterson, R. Rodier. Fourth row: C. Cronin, P. Fortin, R. Nolan. Fifth row: G. Buckley, J. Callaghan, J. Kable. Brother Eudes gives out with the marks Fifi! row, left to right: D. Fortier, P. Dumont, F. Welch, K. Ferreira, Second row: W. Hoye, R. McDermott, E. Delzenero, D. Mattos, F. Leonard, R. Lane. FOUTBALL ASSlElMlBlLlllES W'll'lli'll'll THUSE MCRA:AgZlElE DRUMS Franz raw, left zo right: R. Smith, M. Chase, J. Coelho, G. Boiros. Second row: K. Pike, I. Silvia, J. Grimaldi, R. Heap, M. Radevicz. Orsi and partner steal the spotlight as they dance the Front row, left to riglvl: W. Adair, M. Black, R. Fiorette, M. Macedo, P. O'B0y. Back row: P. Beaupre, K. Pipe, G. Perry, W. Trought, M. Ruskey. Black Bottom in Happy Days. Table for two, please. 1 FRESHMEN - PERENNHAL BACKERS UF THE BLUE AND GULD Firrt raw, left to right: H. Travassos, P. Sullivan, T. jones. Second row: J. McManus, C. Bevilacqua, H. McRae. Third row: W. Green, D. Engler. First row, left to right: W. Grenier, J. McGann, M. Moreau, G. Sherry. Second row: J. McAuley, J. Mulhern, F. Gorman, J. Garcia. Pint row, left to right: I. Goss, P. Yelle, M. Noonan. Second row: T. McDermott, C. Kawa. Third row: A. Andrade, P. Raftery, T. Collard, A. Al- meida. Firxt row, left to right: R. Morin, P. Derlin, M. Castro, A. Medeiros, N. Par- ent, R. Ferreira. lL.A'llY'llN AND ALGEBRA - A lFROSlHl'S DELHGHT Fin! row, lefl Io rigbl: R. Demers, W. Conforti. Sefgzzd row: F. Mendes, M. Clauretie. Tbzrd row: W. Moniz, W. Silver, P. Griffiths. Fin! row, left to riglal: A. Precourt, D. Mullaly, P. Zalesky, J Dorr. Serum! raw: R. DeCecco, W. Turinese, J. Quill, R. Brugliera, R Perry. l FMU! WW, 1-ffl 10 158191-' F- Mello, R- Mello, P- Mofifl- Nerney does Button Up Your Overcoatn with gusto! S'ec01zdrou'.' R. LaP0inte, W. Hubbard. Third row: G. Roy, R. Roclier, P. Paquin. Fourth raw: M. Walker, D. Drewniak, E. Walsh, W. Hall. WURLD llkr'llllSTORY QlUllZZlES - lFAVORll'll'lE. OF ALL Front row le I ta ri ht: R. Marcoullier G. Simmons . Connor R. Ferreira, , f rg , , J , Back raw: G. Beaulieu, J. Cunniff. P. Griffiths explains the origin of oil to his classmates Fin! row, left to riglal: J. McGann, R. Menard, R. Courey, M. Gleason, F. Heinig, H. The question is, will it Work Wojtkunski, R. Braga, J. Bartley. P Semnd row: I. Paulus, M. Gibbons, R. Baptiste, G. Dufresne, R. Benoit, J. McQuacle, B. Desrosiers. THERE ARE NEVER ENOUGH STUDY HAILJLS EUR ERESHMEN Fivxrz row, left lo right: G. Tyson, R. Knott, T. Doyle. Second raw, mmding: F. Farinella, M. McBreen, M. Boucher, P. McGarry. Left Zo riglot: M. McCarthy, J. Nichols, M. Stenfank, RZ Casey, P. Farnam, Seguin. Coming down llae steps: I. Smith, O. Smith, A. Tomp son, W. Burns, J. Murphy. THE EUS RHDERS - QCUYLEYS MEN UF THE OPEN RUAD First row, left to right: J. Foley, J. Armstrong, W. Johnson. Fin! row, left to right: G. Cunniff, D. Kelley, R. Hill, R. Souza Sefond row: J. Nolan, A. Rosa, P. Wynn, K. Cwikla. R. M611ClCS. Third mwv E. Sullivan, D. O'Brien, L. Gibbons, L. Laccillade, R. Curry. SHFUHJ OW-' R- B- Feffiefa- R- YCUC, D- Teixeira- Mr. Burns starts off the day with a smile. Lefl lo right: M. Gamache, R. Anctil, J. Carey, W. McKenna, P. Carey, R. Obshatkin, S. Nunes. IOQ I A if i. I 100' f 1 I 5 e i gmgg0aw0,Qzww4 Q44 0' IWW 9 ' QWWQQQQQQQ i 0.1 :Q f Qqaaoa l X 'wg ,QO 'XM X i s aw! v' . . , -P 0 O ipgv 4' i I i i Olga? y , if i 'ffl .0 -lflluu QQRQSX i . ' f -stalk ,' i X W xklx ll q it ' , Aff N sw il , 'ii iw XFX ily ull, 2 Zi! i .fiat 1 W N. f i i f i ..,. A, W it ff- Y-XA J 'f 3, Q I Huh l MM r fl 11 aw fc- 'J-' .ft X xiii ix x Xl, t N X4 : Z-f. , J f 'lv xhxlfla .ual-.X ' V , V 'l i s . if 41 X 'OW 'fir a e , I f',,f f 03. X ' l x y C i 2 X ff 'in as . . , X ,wart fx ,t i a If cc, , is sf - i 2, 'Nunn , P x-, W X, jf ,ff A ' N ffl. HHXXXQ l ' ' X e : 1 - -. 4. nk 'X 'Il ' Q Q . x-1277 i i , THE ciuassies O., The '58 issue of The Viking is not a record book for Seniors only. It is a book which not only records the events of the school year Nvgt but also portrays, in so far as that is possible, the spirit of the school. i Th s iri of Monsi nor jame Cole Hi h School is Ca holic. i JA Instruitidh aiid the relategd activitiessundgr the aigis of our school have 5 Y i Willli it GC flenellfili their rise in Catholic principles. Ours is, then, truly Christian edu- cation. On the following pages we have assembled what we like to think is a fairly good cross-section of Coyle life. We have gone into the classrooms with camera and an eye for the typical. Here you will find the faculty in the familiar atmosphere that you will want to remember them in during the years ahead, the classrooms that were your own for four years and classmates who studied, played and rode the busses with you at Coyle. 1 35 , is 95 3 2 5 2 5 5 f 1 E 5 5 s Xl 3 is 31 552 fl E? Qs FE 3, 'N ii: ! xx 2 Brother Albertus illustrates a problem in force for interested physics students. D- Geofge, Rb- I-Cffflncols afld L- McAdams Stock up for another expermment 1n chemrstry. C. Bevalacqua comes up with the solution to one of Mr. Scanlon's problems in algebra. English IV-how they used to do it. An optimistic beginning in a chemistry experiment. 5 Effective and lasting reading habits makes an informed Mr. Bai-ry's English I-grammar develops and perfects a readable composi- Catholic. tion. Coyle's own do-it-yourself department is Brother john's mechanical drawing class. Knowledge romef from doing. Never to act is never to know. ARCHBISHOP SPALDIN G A pause in note-taking comes when Brother Richard introduces the W. Kelleher wins an approving smile from Brother James in frosh to 21 new topic. French I. 45' wer Y Q KX ig! 5 f???7,,L W' ', ,, ,., ., .-may Mr. Griffin's English I-generally speaking, they who ask advice know what they wish to do. ' If a liberal education be good, it necex- mrily must be uxefzzl too. -CARDINAL NEWMAN Brother john Stundon's Latin IV-Vigil has an able master in Brother john. Brother Richard MacDouald's Religion I-the foundation and crown of education. Brother Miche-l's Latin Il-the boys are in complete agreement on Caesar s strategy Booky-The mozzzzment to wz1zi.ffJ'ci windy. Reference books become familiar tools by the Junior year. Thoughts of college dominate in the Senior year. Brother Eudes' office serves the inquiring seniors in their choice ofa college Brother Elclred's English III-American Literature can be fun. Brother Josephs Chemistry Class-the mastery of a science for tomorrow's world. English III-when men are rightly occupied, their amusement grows out of their work. Brother Albertus in physics- Those who are not with me are against me, Physics-useful charts help unravel the complexities. A man may die of wind but ber!! neyw. die 07: wifdom. -SEUMAS MCMANUS The eyes have it for J, Callaghan, M, Higgins, and R, Mr. Almeida puts plenty of heart into his biology classes, Fioretti. ' A little fun in General Science-smiles come easy to freshmen, but you got to keep an eye on them CLASS llE'llllSTURY - CLASS UF ll95S Y By Richard P. Grace, '58 In September 1954, there walked through the doors of Coyle High about a hundred and fifty new freshmen, lads of all varieties-tall, stubby, slender, chubby, and almost all happy as larks to be off on their new experience. A single term had barely gone by when this class, with DeThomas, Purdy and company, had established itself as a group with considerable potential and a body to be watched closely in the future. Although the varsity football team wasn't Coyle's great- est that first year, the freshmen gave notice that there were future stars in their ranks. Likewise in basketball and baseball, with boys like jerry Coogan and Chico Sears, the frosh gained much attention. December came and they experienced for the first time the Christmas atmosphere that captivates. It was quite an occasion, even though Longo didnlt believe in Santa Claus. The year was going by fast and soon the boys realized another yearly event at Coyle for the first time-the an- nual retreat, the first three days of Holy Week, spent concentrating on spiritual growth. The Spring Concert, in May, with freshmen participating as members of the Band and Glee Club, gave the first year students a good idea of how high the caliber of the music is at Coyle. But people around Coyle long knew before this that there was musical talent in the freshman class, because 'way back in the fall, Eddie Correia had sent the assembly reeling with his distinctive performance of Hey There. june arrived and Presentations Day, The freshmen, not to be left out of the proceedings, collected many awards. Shortly thereafter classes came to a close for the school year and the boys put aside books and pencils to begin their summer vacation. The class of '58 returned to Coyle in September, 1955, with one down and three to go. During the summer, Coyle High's popular principal, Brother Ralph, was transferred. Although this was a sad event, the students found con- solation in the fact that their new director was Brother Eudes, well-liked and competent former vice principal. Naturally, the first thing to occupy attention that fall was football. The season was an improvement over the previous and certain sophomores stood out as bright lights for future successes, while Crazy Legs Freccero rose to the position of quarterback. The fall presentation of the Dramatic Club indicated that there was theatrical talent also in the sophomore class, as ably demonstrated by the effervescent Bob Bishop. Christmas and semester exams passed and just previous to the annual retreat, in March, Taunton and vinicity ex- perienced a blizzard which gave students an extra week away from school. The declamation awards that spring all went to sopho- mores-Fitzsimmons, Grace and McAloon. Later in the spring, the sophomores had their verylown night of fun at Coyle-the bunko party. Although everyone didn't go home with a prize, all had fun playing the game and afterwards enjoyed the refreshments served. , , Once more the presentation of awards heraldedxthe ap- proaching end of the school year and soon the boys were off for the summer. W y n juniors now, and halfway there, the Class of '58 came back'to Coyle in September, 1956, for another year of active school life. . The football team, co-captained by Bob Freccero and Dave Yelle, sported a winning season, which served as a prelude for the next year's season. The fall play, in October, presented further proof of the juniors' dramatic ability by the large number of them cast in prominent roles. Late in the fall, preparations began for the junior Prom with Brother john Kuchenbrod, C.S.C., as director, and Dave McMurrow as chairman. Christmas passed, and on the following day, the object of many hours of hard work was realized-the Junior Prom, having as its theme A Winter Wonderland. The dance was attended by a hun- dred and twenty-five couples and proved to be the event of the year. Those present delighted in the ecstatic atmos- phere provided by the stunning decorations and the intoxi- cating music of Henry Cottrell and his orchestra. Back to school after the Christmas vacation, and the days were flying by-mid-year exams, the retreat, Easter vaca- tion. The end of April rolled around and with it came the gleam of footlights, bright music, the glitter of costumes, and all the other fascinating features of show business. The newly organized Coyle Student Theater, under the direc- tion of Brother Richard MacDonald, C.S.C., presented a production to rival the television spectaculars-''Seventeen' -and from it came Coyle's answer to Sir Lawrence Olivier, namely, Dick McMurrow. May went by quickly and at the beginning of june a new event was added to the calendar at Coyle. Honor Night was instituted, a night set aside near the end of the school year to honor students worthy of recognition for academic and co-curricular achievements. Very proudly, the junior Class, with nine members being honored, boasted the Out- standing Coyle Man of the Year, Dave DeThomas. About a week later, the juniors set out for a day at Cathedral Camp and their junior Outing. The day was filled with fun, including softball, swimming, and a vol- leyball game between the students and faculty. Of course the foot added to the enjoyment of also, but perhaps the highlight of the day was the appearance of Mr. Griffin at the waterfront. Not too long after that, another school year closed at Coyle and the boys left with summer vacation looming ahead of them, long and fun-filled. September, 1957, saw the class of '58 returning for its last year. They were considerably changed from the green freshmen of three years before. At last they were seniors. That year's football team was one that will be remem- bered for many years at Coyle. The squad, composed of many seniors, cooperating brilliantly with juniors and sophomores, returned home from eight games with eight victories. A fitting present for Mr. Burns' twenty-fifth year as coach of the Blue and Gold. The season was so successful that even the staunch lineman, Kev Welch, got to carry the ball fifteen yards-a dark day in the history of Durfee football. That season didn't only bring home an unblemished rec- ord but also saw the return of the old spirit of the Warriors, the zeal typical of former wearers of the Blue and Gold. Along with the other big things doing at Coyle that fall, another new feature-Parents' Night-was instituted. The event, with fathers and mothers attending their son's classes for short periods, proved quite successful. just after Thanksgiving, the Student Theater put on an- other extravaganza, a musical comedy entitled Happy Days. Perhaps the biggest surprise of this production was the uncovering of Steve Turkalo's dramatic ability, since he had previously been famed mostly for his accomplish- ments on the gridiron. Christmas came soon and passed, and shortly the semester drew to a close. It was the end of january and seniors were applying to colleges and making other preparations for their departure from Coyle, even though ahead of them still were the spring play, the retreat, the concert, Honor Night, the Senior Outing at Cathedral Camp, the senior Prom and finally graduation. On june 16, 1958, one hundred sixteen seniors will be graduated, but that will not be the end of this story. It will merely be the start of a new chapter, a more expansive chapter on the contents of which we can only speculate. 5 i E w E E 1 X M E 1 ! '6 i 1 1 s s I i I L K 8 3 'xmas Jann'-1-zulu V-, ,-v-wvswf , nv-f 4-M mwwwmm wmzvrwff-ws.: 4' -fm f ,, , M-,H , Mr, ,WMWW ,, 3 nilv W D , , x' rw, -4 'M 4 ' E s Mr. and Mrs. Baxter keep a weather eye on Willie, whose Indiana summer caused them many a headache and heartache. HSlEVlEN'll'lElE,N Indianapolis in 1907 . . . a boy's first girl . . . summertime . . . these are the ingredients Booth Tarkington used in writing Sev- enteen, a famous book, a popular musical on Broadway and, in the Spring of '57, a musical at Coyle. Directed by Brother Richard Mac- Donald, the cast included twenty- three St. Mary's girfs, and twenty- five Coylemenf A capacity crowd on the two evenings it played, the fine musical background of Brother Albertus, C.S.C., and the detailed execution of the scenic backgrounds by Bro- ther john Kuchenbrod and Dan Nerney made Seventeen the event of the semester. The colorful costumes were made by Mrs. H. Demers, Mrs. F. Doyle, Mrs. F. Aranjo, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. F. Martin, Mrs. J. Flood, Mrs. W. Hall and Mrs. J. Egan. Mr. Joseph Scan1on's managing of the tickets also contributed greatly to the success of the play. Little jane dutifully reports Willie's strange behavior to her perplexed parents. Willie meets Lola and revises his plans for the summer. jobnie ..,, Willie jane ..w..... Charlie .,... Dave .,.... f oe .......,. Darrell ....,. Leiter .... Bert ..,. Don ,... Mry. Baxter .,,...w May Parclaer ..... Emmle ......... Ida ..,..,... Sue ...,..,.. Madge ...... Nan .....,.,..... Mr. Baxter ...,. Mr. Parcber ...... Mry. Parrber ,....... theme. Genem ..... ...eee,............. Lola ...7,.....,..,,. 7.7A. George Crooper .,,...,........,..., Below: The chorus sings and dances to There's No Place Like Weatherbee's Drugstore. THE CAST ,. David DeThomas .. Fred Fitzsimmons . Gerald Desmarais Kathleen Lane Robert Demers .. Richard Dusseault William Camara A William Devereaux Stephen Turkalo Paul Fraga Robert Bishop Jacqueline Bouchard Elise Cayer Margaret Spillane Maureen Kiley jane O'Hearne Linda Menoche Nancy Griswold Leona Morin Richard Morris Frank Nortin Elaine O'Keefe Richard McMorroW Top: Genesis helps Willie avoid an embarrassing moment. Center: Things Are Gonna Hum This Summer sets the First row: C. Cote, R. Demers, W. Camara, R. Dusseault, F. Fitzsimmons and P. Frazier. Second row: R. Hall, S. Turkalo, P. Dooley, P. Fraga, W. Devereaux. CDYLE THEATER PRESENTS HHAPPY DAYSN On December 2nd and 5rd, under the direction of Brother Richard MacDonald, a cast of Coylemen and St. Mary's girls staged Happy Days, a musical written by Brother Richard on college life in the twenties. Coburn College, situated somewhere in the Mid-west, proved an excellent locale for the lively music of the twenties. Add to this a crucial football game and you have a guaranteed hit. Two months of work brought the show to as close to perfection as possible. The students did a fine job of recreating for their parents a bit of the lively atmosphere of their own school days. The evening's entertainment was further heightened by the musical arrangements of Brother Albertus and his able music makers, C. Rabello, J. Dutra, J. Sparks, J. Silva and D. Paquin. Intermission music was played by A. Giard at the console of his own Hammond organ. Colorful and authentic costumes were created by a team of devoted Coyle mothers-Mrs. F. Aranjo, Mrs. J. Egan, Mrs. Helen Donohue, Mrs. H. Demers, Mrs. J. Flood, Mrs. D.,Robbins and Mrs. T. Spil- lane. Wardrobe and make-up was under Mrs. L. LaBrecque. Top: Dear old Coburn, here's to you. Toby gets an enthusias- Top: The old Alma Mater brings Kennelly back to his senses UC sendoff- before the 1318 game' Boltom: Marc and Cathy have an astronomy lesson. Botzom: Bill Orsi expresses the feelings of all as he sings I'm Dancing With Tears In My Eyes. THE CAST .Marr Tbomar ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, Cath y Stuart ....,,Y. Herbert Farrell ..,. Pat Day .7,..,7V,,.... Toby Riley ,,7.. Frarzki 777..7,4.,,,...,,... C oach Williamr .,,Y.. Marty Branzell Suzanne Driscoll John Lariviere . Margaret Spillane Steve Turkalo Janet Conroy George Costa Kemrelly ..................... ..rr,Ar.rr,e. R obert Loew Prof. Dearz Atkirzron Richard McMorrow Ofwald ....,..........,.,..,,., i.,..,r.i. D ouglas Roach Breezy ,,i...,. ,.r,r T homas Hanford Tootlopirk .e,.. re,. F rank Rezendes P9887 f '----- Sue ,.....v......... N ewrcafter .ei,... Maureen Kiley Leona Morin David DeThomas Top: Everybody does the Varsity Drag. T o p renter: Oswald tries to get into the act. Bottom center: lim Dancing With Tears In My Eyes. The hallerinas of the dormitory give it a new twist. Bottom: Cut out sweets, be careful crossing streets or y0u'll get a pain and ruin your tum-turn. Below: McMurr0w's characterization of Professor Atkin- son-singing You Gotta Be A Football Hero-stops the show. THE COYILE STAGE CREW Left lo righz: F. Pagnini, F'. Clynes, W. Mazzoleni, J. Haggerty, L. McGovern, W. Murphy and R. Blackader. . Music: rcmfii-is NATURALLY T0 'mis TALENTED GRUUP Ui-T QUYLEMEN. ir THE PLAY is A HRT, W is THEHR CUNTRHBUTIIUN THAT is GREATLY RESPUNSHBLE. ss Left to rigbz: Ramile Rebello, Joseph Dutra, john Sparks, Arthur Giard, Gerald Silva and David Paquin. Arrangements for the scores is the work of Brother Albertus Smith, C.S.C. BEHHND Tll-llll-E SCENES Zfop lefz: Mrs. Spillane adds a finishing touch before curtain :imc-3. Top rigbl: Mrs. Murphy gives a word of encouragement. Middle: Mrs. Aranjo helps out in the make-up department. Botzom left: McMorrow has his moustache adjusted by Mrs. LaBrecque. Bozlom rigbl: Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Flood keep the wardrobe in order. John Kennedy as Lt. Challee questions john Zawacki whon play? Lundeen. George Costa enacts the part of Commander Queeg. THE CCAHNE MUTIINY COURTSMARTIIAL Based upon Herman Wouk's Caine Mutirzyu Direcled by BROTHER RICHARD MacDONALD, C.S.C. SPRING PRODUCTION OF '58 Lt. Claallee ...,,.,.,..,..,,..,,,.,.u,....,. Kennedy Lt. Greefzwalaf ,.... .......... S . Hewey Lt. Keith ,Y......... ..,V.... A . Gibbons Lt. Keifer .....w... .7....... P . Levis Capt. Soatbard ...,., D. Nerney Comm. Queeg ....... G. Costa Capt. Blakely ........ ...... D . DeThomas Lg. Lznzdeezz Lt. Bird .....,.... Seaman U rbafz D. Roach Szfefzograplaer ..... ..... OI'6i6I'ly .......... Li. Maryk ................... Member: of the Court: W. Precourt I. Hanieski I. Cross T. Robbins F. Rezendes R. Poyant J. Zawacki F. Fitzsimmons W. Devereaux C. Martin T. Hanford THE COYLE GLEE CLUB President, S. Turkalo, Librarian. G. Freitas, W. Adair, M. Cronin, P. Wade, R. Guillette, M. Black, Brother Albertus. Pothier, E. Pereira, J. Mador. van, J. Campeau, P. Krocta, T. Stroyny, H. Forcier. Bottom lefl, firxz rozy: J. Rausch, D. Thomas, J. O'Gara. Second row: H. Aubut, A. Tomase, G. Tomase. Third row: E. Blake, P. Wilkey, P. O'Leary. Glee Club Officers: Brother Albertus, Director, F. Rezendes, Vice President, G. Souza, Top picture, fini row, left to riglal: P. Fortin, A. Desrosiers, L. St. Pierre, R. Brouillette, Second row: D. Irwin, D. Brienzo, D. Campbell, F. Rezendes, G. Souza, J. Levis, R. - Third row: S. Turkalo, D. Cardin, D. Yelle, L. Lagace, E. Teixeira, K. Meyer, P. Sulli- THE COYLE VARSlTY'll-BAND Fin: row, left to riglaz: J. Conlon, T. McDermott, J. O'Hearne, L. Champagne, A. Poirier, R. Bishop, J. Sylvia, D Paquin, J. Ladebauche, D. Lowney, R. Grace. Semnd row: R. Fontneau, R. Croteau, G. Boiros, R. Rodier, N. Sharkey, T. Jones, G. Caron, R. Gamache, E. Fitz- gerald, E. Gagne. Third row: Brother Eldrecl, Director, C. Croteau, D. Casey, P. Mulhern, W. Silva, R. Czaya, J. Dutra, C. Trainor, R Webster, E. Smith, J. Cross. Fourth row: J. Donovan, D. Bunavicz, J. Pelletier, J. Sparks, T. Ouellette, E. Beaupre, R. Rebello, J. Kennedy, M Fales, W. Silver. ' Top: C. Donovan, J. Doherty, P. Menard, D. Webster, R. Hall. V THE JUNHUR PRUM Top left: Leona Morin, John Zawacki, Susan Milot and Peter Gazolla. Top riglyl: Edward Labrecque, Miriam Sullivan, William Orsi and Diane Courcyg Ronald Cazemiro and Joan Birchg Chester Martin and Judy Sylvia. Middle: Robert Demers and Margaret Spillaneg Frederick Fitzsimmons and his date. Bottom righl: P. Frazier and his date, Music by the Giard Quartet we gracluafing Cfaaa of 1959 preaenfa SILVER BELLS g-E925 2.1- MSGR. COYLE HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 26, 1957 Dancing 8 - 11:30 P.M. Grand March 10:30 P.M. Mus-fb by GIARD QUARTET ui Top leflx C. Croteau and R. Cazemiro show their dates their handiwork in the decorative scheme, Tap right: J. Sparks and date, Middle: D. Trucchi and D. Taylor with their dates. I. Edwards and F. Pino sit one out with their dates. G. Freitas and R. Gamache and their dates. R. Stefanie and P. Loranger, with their dates, admire the prom decorations M. O'Hearne and P. Bartek pose for our photog. Belaw: Guests of Honor-Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, and Mr. Gazzola. 1-:n1.llr1L.1fi-m.'wvmnn:s1sivev.r1 mraiwfiiiw.. uf-'1 -f www- ff :u.-w..z.-L.f,,.f.1a-.zmfffi F, wr 1- .-1 - Top right: L. Gibbons, J. Sullivan, R. Braga and J. McQuade took care that no one's coat was lost. ' Mtidle: C. Hoye and A. Gibbons, with their dates, stop at the Christmas cri . Top lefl: G. Thomase and his date enjoy the music of the Giard Quartet. Below: R. Rei, D. Erwin, D. Thomas and their dates. Guests of Honor-Mr. and Mrs. Bartek, Mrs. Gazzola and Mr. and Mrs, Cazemiro. A GARDEN FANTASY - THE SENIOR PRUM Richard Morris and his date make a wish at the wishing well. Top right: Seniors pose around the fountain. Middle: After the ball was over, Brothers Albert, and joseph and Eucles relax after a job well done. Below: Everyone walked over the bridge. Tll-llE ANNUAL HOLY WEEK STUDENT RETREAT The annual retreat was held on the first three days of Holy Week. During these days books and lessons were set aside, forgotten in an attempt to put first things first. Retreat activities included Holy Mass, time for spiritual reading and conferences by the retreat master, Father Salvatore Fink, O.F.M. At the conclusion of the retreat, the Papal Blessing was bestowed on all. Above: The student choir, under the direction of Brother Al- bertus, sang the responses to the High Mass that began each day. Below: Father Terrence Murphy, LaSalette Missionary Father, gives Communion at the ,57 retreat. Y. C. S. means high school students working together in small groups in the school to make better and happier lives for other young people in the school and neighborhood. To say it another way, Y.C.S. is a specialized movement of the lay apostolate for high schoolers organized to shape a healthy attitude and habits at school, at home, in the neighbor- hood, at work and at play. The groups are small so that all have a chance to speak about the things that affect their daily lives. At meetings those things are discussed which are part of daily life, study, recreation, work, friend- ship, home life, dating, school activities and parish life. Sophomore Cell, lefz lo right: M. Chase, J. Coelho, R. Desrosiers, J. Kable, Brother Albert Ciri, C.S.C., Moderator, K. Ferreira, E. Fitzgerald, P. Mulhern and P. Donahue. YOUNG CHRHSTHAN STUDENTS Freshman Cell, left lo riglal: Moderator, Brother james Derrig, C.S.C.g P. Griffiths, K. Cwikla, G. At each meeting a few lines of the Gospel are discussed to give a down-to-earth under- standing of what Christ's teachings mean in everyday life. The next few minutes are spent in discussing the Mass, the Sacraments, or some other elements of the Liturgy. Then, for some forty minutes, actual local situations af- fecting the lives of young people every day are discussed. Members decide whether there is a need for a change in the existing pattern to bring it more in accord with Christ's teach- ings. If so, they figure out what action can be taken. Talk is converted into action. Projects are planned. There are no speeches, no lectures. Y.C.S. believes that you are too important to be used merely as a passive listener to someone else's plans and ideas. At a Y.C.S. meeting you are treated as you deserve to be treated-you are listened to. For this reason the group discus- sion method is used and the group gets the benefit of the experience and thinking of all members. It all leads to a fuller Christian life. Projects provide the training ground for leadership and responsibility. CCATHULIKC ACTION FUR THE TEENAGER Senior Cell. left zo right: W. Precourt, R. Grace, Brother joseph Roos, C.S.C., Moderatorg C. Cote, D. DeThomas and T. Ken- clall. f junior Cell, Iefl zo riglzl: R. Verrier, J. Cross, R. Houde, P. Gazzola, Brother Albert Ciri, C.S.C., Moderatorg J. Zawacki, T. Kane, C. Hoye and J. Levis. THE ANURE CLUB PRAYS FUR Fin! row, left to righl: F. McAuley, F. Rezendes, G. Harrison, J. Coyne, J. Nolan, G. Tyson, R Thomas Serond raw: D. Roach, L. St. Pierre, M. Higgins, J. Miranda, V. DiMartino, D. Campbell, P. Wade J O Gara M Cronin J Foley Not all the boys pictured on these pages will Become priests or Brothers, but they all have one thing in common - an interest in vocations and a de- Tapx W. Kelleher, G. Freitas, R. Gamache. Bolzomx R. Poyant, E. Blake, Botzom 1'ighl.' Father Mitchell of Taunton's Sacred Heart Parish gives an interesting talk on seminary life and shows slides of the various phases of seminary life at the january meeting. sire to promote them by prayer and spreading knowledge of the variety of ways to serve, whether it be the dio- cesan priesthood or religious life. Trips to' seminaries and monasteries, films and talks make up the activities of this popular group. Coyle is justly proud of its fifty priest graduates - twenty-seven serv- ing in the diocese and the remainder serving in other dioceses and religious orders - and of the eighteen Holy Cross Brothers who are Coyle grads. May the prayers and interest of these boys fructify in adding to this already impressive record of Coyle High. .fizfir::emu mmmmmma n VUCATHONS TU THE PRHESTHOUD AND BRUTHERHOOD Top, left to riglaz: T. Kendall, P. Levis, R. Guillette, E. Smith, C. Donovan, L. McAdams, J. Pelletier, J. Pontes, P. Mulhern, E. LaCroix Bozzom, fim row: L. L'Homme, W. Fanning, E. Pereira, E. Fitzgerald, P. Wynn, T. Kanauss, W. Murphy. Second row: M. Fales, D. Bunavicz, T. O'Brien, A. Balthazar, C. Croteau, P. McCaffrey. Third row: I. Goss, W, King, E. Eddy, D. Robitaille, T. Hanford, T. B. Cunniff, L. Colbert. l Andre Club Officers: C. Hoye, Treasurer, A. Gibbons, Secretaryg D. DeThomas, President, F. Rezendes, Vice President, Brother Joseph Roos, C.S.C., Moderator. THE ANNUAL MAY VOCATllUN MASS lxx C, .57 1 f n 'Q'4I , For the intention of religious vocations among high school students of the Taunton area, Bishop Connolly said Mass at St. Mary's in May for hundreds of students of Coyle, St. Mary's and Taunton High. Father Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., of Stonehill College, gave the sermon. Afterwards His Excellency posed with students from Taunton area schools. 'Dill 5 ix 'f kwa BHULUGY CLUB GHWES VAlLlUABlL,E KQNUWLEDG Lefz to right: R. Yelle, J. Reynolds, C. Croteau, E. Labrecque, R. Rebello, R. Cazemiro, J. Dooley, P. McCaffrey, P. Trucchi, J. Hanieski, J. Zawacki, P. Gazzola. The Biology Club has been designed for students who have completed their biology course and Wish to further investigate in the science of living things. Since biology includes many different branches, each of which studies certain aspects of animal or plant life, Brother Albert decided to assist the members on making a survey of the animal kingdom. Most of the work consisted in detailed dissection. Those inter- ested in embryology studied development in the frog and chick. Others preferred the study of heredity by crossing fruit flies. All members were taught how to take blood pressure and to identify blood types. Members seeking information and advice about careers in medicineowe grateful thanks to Dr. Jerome McCaffrey for his interesting lectures and advice. Today, in the middle of the twentieth century, we have within easy reach all the knowledge gained through the efforts of countless generations of biologists. With the proper instruction and guidance, it is our belief that the youth of today can establish themselves in one of the many divisions of the biological world. This is the purpose of the Coyle Biology Club. 1 2.. 91 QNVY H .W W3 aw 5 x s f W My,- 7iA n fa.,,,pv-Q, 11- :-: Plgiim . , W Wg i 2'nA 4 i 5 v ' WW f' S ES K 6 a 41+ E THE CUYLE CHESS CLUB Left to right: S. D'Arruda, Mr. Henry Griffin, Moderator, G. Tyson, G. Hill, R. Hill, J. Nichols and A. J. Balthazar. The Chess Club has for its moderators Father Paul Doh- erty, C.S.C., and Mr. Henry Griffin. The purpose of the club is to scrutinize the moves of the masters. Pawns, bishops, queens, kings, castles and knights are the set figures in this ancient game dating back to-the Middle Ages. . Meetings are held on Tues- day. Six teams with four mem- bers on each team silently bat- tle it out in the quiet confines of the library. Lefl to right: R. LeFrancois, Mr. Griffin, W. Precourt and D, MCMOff0w, Lefl 20 righl: T. Mikulis, A. Poirier and R. Des rosiers. MlEXCllellANlllCAlL DRAVVING CLUB In the making and assembling of the drawing desks these members Lefzlo1'igbz:BroktherJohn, R. Brouillette and R. LeFrancois literally put the club on its feet. Lefl lo rigfai: L. Colbert, R. Brouil- lette, Brother john, G. Buckley, C. Cronan and R. LeFrancois. Lefz lo riglaz: T. Robbins, J, Czekanski and Left 10 1-igbz: C. Cronan, G. Buckley, E. Eddy, H. Forcier and J. Kable. Leo Colbert. DEBATE CLUB Sitting, left to riglaz: David DeThomas, Frederick Fitzsimmons. Szamiing: David McM0rrow, Thomas O'Brien, George Costa, Mr. Henry Griffin, Moderator, William Purdy William McNally, and Richard Grace. Competing as a member of the Narragansett Interscholastic Debate League, this year's Debate Club was very much in contention for league honors. At the date of this writing they had record of six wins against only two losses. They were victorious over Attleboro High, Dominican Academy, Durfee High, Holy Family High, Mount St. Mary Academy, and New Bedford High. They lost two close debates, one to DeLaSalle Academy and the other to 'Prevost High. Well trained by their coach, Mr. Griffin, they defended both the negative and affirmative sides of the league's foreign aid topic. This year also saw the start of Junior Varsity debating and the jayvees, like the Varsity, had a winning record. From them will come experienced debaters for next season. lDlE,ClL.AMA'lFllON Seated, left lo right: Horace Travassos, Laurence Laccillade, George Simmons, Irving Goss, and Joseph Quill. Stmzdzngx Brother Thomas Keefe, C.S.C., Peter Mulhern, Raymond Guillette, Robert Thomas, Mr. Henry Griffin, Robert Nolan, and Paul O'Boy. On March 7, the annual Monsignor Dolan Declamation Contest was held in the auditorium with all the members of the freshman and sophomore classes in attendance. Judges were Father Mitchell, Father Powers, and Father Lyons. Brother Thomas Gallagher, C.S.C., was the moderator of the contest and served as master of ceremonies. The participants were Robert Nolan: first prize, gold medalg Robert Thomas: third prize, bronze medalg Paul O'Boy, Raymond Guillette and Peter Mulhern also represented the sophomores. The freshmen were represented by George Simmons: second prize, silver medalg Horace Travassos, Irving Goss, and Laurence Laccillade. Other fresh- men participating are pictured above. Awards will be presented by Brother Eudes on Honor Night. if ex tl - , ' 313931 cf pl? f X rg! WWW ,f I X4 - If THE TWENTYGFHFTH STAFF Ol-7' THE VHKHNG l l Left to 1'igl:1i: F. McAuley, Associate Editorg T. Robbins, Layouts, Brother Richard O'Brien, Advisor, T. Kendall, Editor, Richard Grace, Associate Editor. All that you see here is the product of almost a year's work, a time of wild imagining, sober realization, terrifying discoveries and bloodshot eyes. The '57 staff had hardly moved out when we moved in, the accumulation of a summer's dust ominously covering floor and desks. There is too much to be done, too many loose ends to gather together. Sure, twenty-four staffs had lived through this, but this year is different! By the middle of February any direction was up, any advance- ment, no matter how small, was tremendous progress. The big snow of mid-February delayed the arrival of glossies from the printer, but still we hung on. But finally the last picture was taken, our obliging Mr. Holme had climbed the ladder for the last time. The business staff broke their piggy banks, and great quantities of coin of the realm belched forth to the satisfaction of the publisher and the aston- ished delight of the business manager. We folded our dummy and stole away. The Viking had, like a stubborn child, been put to bed for the twenty-fifth time. Above: J. Kennedy, Sports Editor. Below: D. Nerney, Art Editor and Assistant Sports Editor. A 'YQEARS WORK RlElW'ARQDlElD WlTH THE FQlNQlSHlElD BOOK i The Business Staff: G. Souza, J. Lariviere, P. Sullivan, Business Managerg W. Hughes and F, Rezendes. This tesmm talked up, collected, counted and arranged the ads in a drive that went over the top. lHllE'.AlDll..llNES, BYlL,llNlE,S ANU DEADLHNES Layouts: A. E. Newman, R. McMurrow, P. Dooley, P. Frazier, F, Activities and Clubs: J. Harrington, F. Rezendes, R. Loew, D. De Fitzsimmons, J. Carvalho, J. Rego, J. McNamara. Th0mHS,W' PYCCOUU- Co-Editorf ..........,..A,,.,...Y,.,,,,.Y,A,v,,........ S. Hewey and A. Gibbons ff f RRI R Under the direction of Brother james Derrig, C.S.C., this year's editions of The Warrior have more than measured up to those of the past. The staff did a fine job of reporting our school activities and, along with other organizations, did its outmost to make it a banner year for Coyle's twenty-fifth anniversary. The staff includes the following: Litemry Editor ..... S,11o1't.v Editor ..,...,.i,t Staff Artift .....t,,.. Staff Photographer Bziriiierf Mazinger Staff Typirty .....,,,r Reporters ..,...,..Y,t.. Russell Seneca Dennis P. Taylor .. Daniel Nerney Thomas Hanford Arthur Donovan K. Ryan, B. Bird Zawacki, K. Ryan, A. Balthazar Modemtoi' ............. ........................ B rother james Derrig, C.S.C. Top: Stephen Hewey and Albert Gibbons, Co-Editors. Front row, left to tight: J. Balthazar, D. Taylor, R. Guillette, K. Ryan, R. Seneca. Seroiid row: T. Hanford, J. Zawacki, B. Bird, D. Nerney. Mi.r.fing.' A. Donovan. OFFll4CF. STA FF E Brother Richard MacDonald issues the daily assignments. Lefz zo riglaz: C. Silva, P. Levis, N. Sharkey, G. Costa, R. Laine, F. Bartek, J. Harney. The administration of the of- fice is most appreciative of the able assistance of the seven of- fice boys who have each de- voted one period every day to the task assigned to them-col- lecting absentee slips, delivering messages, distributing the bulle- tins, and other duties. Good work, men. fo 5. Brother Richard MacDonald, Director of Student Activities, dispatches a message -for a teacher to Phil Levis. C, Q iCAlFllEf.'lli'lERllA HELPERS The new cafeteria, which is owned and operated by Mr. Boreri and Mr. Scanlon, has been subject to many changes, many of them for the better. Returning Coylemen in Septem- ber found a completely redecorated cafeteria waiting for them. New equipment makes possible a greater variety in selection and the new juke box has met with complete ap- proval of the students. Top: Mr. Boreri and Mr. Scanlon, fresh from their classrooms, direct the prepa- rations of the noon lunch periods. Middle: A perennial noon-time visitor to the senior-junior lunch period is Brother John Stundon, C.S.C., Prefect of the cafeteria. He's not taking Car- va1ho's dessert order, if that's what you're thinking. Bottom: These ten students greatly add to the efficiency of the cafeteria in serving the needs of five hundred stu- dents. They are: P. Dumont, L. Mc- Govern, R. Starvish, B. Devereaux, P. Doyle, R. Greco, M. McGinn, R. Le- Page, K. Ryan and D. Hutchinson. Til-lilli CHRHSTMAS ASSEMBLY Top: Brother Eldred presents john Kennedy, Band President, his Coyle sweater. An outstanding frosh football player, Denny Philippe, receives his award from Brother john, C.S.C., Coach. Bolloms Mr. Almeida gets a gift. We'll never forget Dick McMorrow's Santa Claus. Below riglaz: The Glee Club sang the old Christmas hymns and all joined in. GAME ASSEMBLY ji X Top: Mr. Almeida lays it J on the line. ' Middle: Eva doesn't like Coyle boys. I f X .g fu - J l THE Til-llANKSGllVllNGgTAlUNTON A word from the Coach Dave Gracia, as the Man in The Street, interviews two Coyle fans, prior to the big Turkey-Day Game. Left: Brian McManus sees defeat for Taunton. Rigbl: Richard McMorrow impersonates a well-known Coyle fan. CUYLF S IFHRST' HONOR NIGHT Coy1e's OUTSTANDING MAN OF THE YEAR, David DeThomas, re- ceives his award from Brother Eudes. Brother Christian, Vice Principalg Brother Philip, now on the faculty of Notre Dame International School in Rome, and Mr. and Mrs. DeThomas offer their congratulations. Coy1e's first Honor Night proved an overwhelming success and began what we hope will be a tradition at Coyle in the years to come. On Wednesday evening, june 5th, 1957, forty-one students re- ceived awards for excellence in scholastic and co-curricular activities. At each of the students' tables were his parents and a faculty mem- ber. As each man of distinction was presented an award, his parents and teacher were introduced to the guests present. The speaker of the evening was Mr. John O'Neill, Coyle '37, former teacher at Coyle and presently a member of the faculty at Harvard University. ffm 'lllW'lEN'll Y:lF'll BTH ANNllVlERSAlRY TlESTAMUNllAlL, TO COACH .lllllyll BURNS Father George Kerr, former Boston College football star and All-American, spoke to an audience of six hundred friends of Coyle and Jim Burns. Bishop Connolly congratulates Jim Burns on his twenty-fifth anniversary as Coyle's coachg Father George Kerr, the principal speaker, looks on. In june, 1922, jim Burns graduated from Notre Dame. After coaching at New Orleans' Holy Cross High--he gave H.C. its first undefeated season-he began his coaching career at Coyle, arriving with the first Brothers the year the school opened. Thanksgiving Day, November 27, of this school year Coyle completed twenty-five years in interscholastic football by defeating in-town rival Taunton High-13-6. By this victory the Coyle Varsity presented its Silver Anniversary gift to Coach Burns-an undefeated and untied season. Jim Burns has coached basketball and baseball during these twenty-five years and has come up with many victorious teams. Coyle teams during this'period have met with success and recog- nition. In 1950 Coyle posted an 11-4 record in baseball and won the Bristol County Championship. In 1953 the Warriors won the State Class A Championship in the New England Catholic Tournament held at Lawrence, Mass. just a few months ago the Blue and Gold came through again by winning the Class A Championship of the Eleventh Annual Bay State Tournament at Saugus, Mass. Congratulations, Coach Burns, for your many successes and your dedicated service to the education and counseling of youth as a teacher, coach and friend to hundreds of Coyle boys. - f fi ,.,,.-, :gi gf- f- A: f fwgmxm f- L5iwNIzmrwgfwxwefmawfbsxfK1w:f':-wh. w,mL1wef:meMwwQ.:feu:v,sameWffswwfafwqgwafvwm-s,w.mw::::.': . 3 I 1 , s ! 5 ts 3 3 if 2 5 K fi ee Ez? I Q S 5 L. ? 3 59 5 5 9 3 5 sf Q L Ziff? fff .. 1-2 355 f'XzQff'.,, 31. X 4-px Q S - U-i AX Q 2 s I I - a ':f,'! K V' . fb vc s , gf SPURTS L M1 ANTHONY F. CORREIA- Tony QBQ 5'8 g 155 - Fall Riverg Bef! game: against Attleborog Biggest llarill: Throwing 5 TD passes in Attleboro game. FREDRIC BARTEK- Fred Safetyg 5'10 g 140-Somersetg Ben game: against Fairhaveng Biggeyt thrill: Intercepting a Fairhaven pass on the Coyle 1 yd. line. GEORGE ARGUIN- Chink RHBQ 5'9 g 115-New Bed- fordg Bert game: against Fair- haveng Bigger! lbrill: Catch- ing the TD pass that beat Stoughton. ROBERT FRECCERO- Bob QBQ 5'8 g 165 - Brocktong Best game: against Durfeeg Biggeit thrill: Beating Stough- ton. R O B E R T SCHRIEVER - Bob FBQ 5'9 g 150-LN. Attleborog Bef! game: against Vokeg Big- gest lbrill: Beating N. Attle- boro. ANTHONY R. CORREIA- .. Tony C3 6'1 g 180 - Tauntong Beit game: against Stoughtong Big- gest thrill: Beating Taunton. STEPHEN TURKALO- Turk REQ 6'g 195-Tauntong Bef! game: against Attleborog Big- gexz tlarill: Going undefeated. ROBERT GRECO- Grec RTQ 5'1O g 165 - Tauntong Best game: against Attleborog Biggexl Zlarill: Tackling Pete Judge for a big loss in the At- tleboro game. PAUL FRAGA- Frag C5 5'8 g 165-Tauntong Ben game: against Tauntong Big- gexl thrill: Going undefeated. DAVID YELLE- Dave RTL 5'11 g 195 - Tauntong Ben? game: against Stoughtong Biggefl llarill: Tackling Pires and causing him to fumble on the Coyle 2 yd. line in the Stoughton game. FRANK LONGO- Butch REQ 5'1O g 185 - Tauntong Bef! game: against N. Attle- borog Biggeft zhrill: Going un- defeated. ROBERT DEMERS-- Bob I-E3 6'5 g 180 - Tauntong Bent game: against Tauntong Biggeit zlmill: Going unde- feated. KEVIN WELCH- Welchie RGg 6'2 g 180-N. Eastong Bef! game: against Durfeeg Biggeyl lhrill: Returning a punt in the Durfee game. EDWARD REILLY- Ted LEg 6'g 175-Fall Riverg Ben game: against Fairhaveng Big- ger! tlfrillf Beating Durfee. I NORMAND RACINE- Norm RGg 5'11 g 158-New Bed- fordg Ben' game: against Dur- feeg Biggexz llfrill: Recover- ing a Stoughton fumble on the Coyle 2 yd. line. THE UNDEFEATED AND UNTllll-MD CUYLE FOOTBALL TEAM UF '58 Fin! row, left to riglaz.- W. Hoye, M. O'Hearne, F. Bartek, P. Bartek, E. Boyle, R. Freccero, G. Arguin, R. Lukasewski, R. Schriever, J. Coelho. , Second row: J. Hanieski, R. Houde, N. Racine, E. Reilly, J. Levis, R. Greco, P. Fraga, A. F. Correia, F. Longo, E. Teixeira, R. Desrosiers, P. Trucchi. Third row: Brother Michel, E. O'Neil, R. Fioretti, R. Lane, J. Daley, J. Phillipe, J. Zawacl-ci, R. Martin, J. Morrissey, F. Leonard, E. Mc- Govern, J. Dooley. ' A Fourth row: Frank Almeida, J. McLaughlin, D. Mattos, R. Sleight, P. O'Boy, D. Yelle, S. Turkalo, C. Martin, P. Gazzola, T. Bourne, Coach Burns. Fifth row: L. McGovern, J. Reynolds, R. Stefanik, J. Rodth, Brother joseph, L. Asack, A. R. Correia, K. Welch, M. Fitzsimmons and R. Starvish. ffq A Q X, x 7 9 Q5 EFI! 7, .1 .1 Q M . fjk Coach Burns, Co-Captains Yelle and Freccero and Assistant Coach Al- meida map out plays. COYLE VS.. STUUGHTUN Coyle O-0-0-7-7 Stoughton O-0-0-0-0 After both teams battled scorelessly for three periods, the Rubbertowners' big offensive machine started to roll. They moved to the Coyle 15. On a second down, goal to go situation, Stoughton's big fullback, Tony Pires, drove to the Coyle two, where he was met with a bone-rattling tackle by Dave Yelle and Norm Racine. Pires fumbled and the ball was recovered by Yelle and Racine. After the Warriors were unable to move the ball, Tony Correia booted the kick that turned the tide of the game. With the ball resting on Coyle's own 4-yard line, Correia, punting from within his own end zone, lifted a long high one downfield 72 yards to the Stough- ton 22-yard line. After failing to move the ball, Stough- ton punted to the 50-yard stripe, where Coyle took over. But a clipping penalty set the Warriors back to their own 35. On first down, Eddie Boyle tore off right tackle for 55 yards to the Stoughton 11, where on second down Quarterback Bob Freccero tossed a seven-yard pass to George Arguin in the end zone for the game's lone tally. Pete Gazzola added the extra point. CUYLE VS. BARNSTABLE Coyle 6-7-13-12-38 Barnstable O-0-0-O-O Led by two lightning fast Junior backs, Ed Boyle, who scored three touchdowns, and Pete Bartek who scored two, the Warriors won their season's opener by trouncing Barnstable High, 58-O, at Hyannis. Quar- terback Bob Freccero's passes set up three of the War- rior touchdowns, whille the most spectacular play of the game was Pete Bartek's 70-yard interception-touchdown in the final seconds of play. Although overshadowed by the swift elusive back- field, the Coyle line played an excellent' game and did not allow Barnstable to get past the 50 until late in the game. After a fairly even first half, the Warriors began to pull away from the Red Raiders in the final periods. Ed Boyle tallied his first six-pointer in the first period and another early in the second. Boyle and Freccero crossed the goal line in the third quarter, and Pete Bartek twice in the fourth. Pete Gazzola added two conversions to the total. CUYLE VS. ATTLEBDRU Coyle 6-7-7-7-27 Attleboro 7-O-O-O-7 After taking the opening kickoff and marching 58 yards, capped by Marshall Reilly's 4-yard TD plunge, Attleboro could do little else against the stout Warrior line, as Tony Lefty Correia passed the Warriors to their third straight victory. The first Warrior tally of the day came when Eddie Boyle grabbed a 14-yard pass from Tony Correia and raced the remaining 40 yards to pay dirt. The second Warrior TD came midway through the second period, After Ed Boyle had ground out 17 yards up the mid- dle of the Attleboro line and Bob Demers had made a spectacular catch of a Tony Correia aerial, Steve Turk- alo grabbed another Correia pass on the twenty-yard line and went over for the score. Gazzola converted. The third period saw Correia once again take to the air for 22 yards and hit Ed Boyle on the Attleboro 28-yard line, after which he raced the remaining 38 yards into the end zone. Gazzola again converted. The final Coyle tally came late in the game on a 57-yard drive which featured another Correia-to-Boyle pass, which netted 17 yards, and some fine running by halfbacks Pete Bartek and George Arguin. The drive was capped by Correia's 1-yard plunge and Gazzola's point after. CDYLE VS. NORTH ATTLEBDRD Coyle 0-14-16-6-36 North Attleboro O-O-O-O-O Playing one of their best games of the year, Coyle romped over previously undefeated North Attleboro at the latter's home, Community Field. After a scoreless first period, a capacity crowd saw five different Warrior backs cross the North goal line, The stout Warrior line held the 'lNorthies scoreless in addition to racking up a safety. Moments before the first quarter ended, Gazzola re- covered a Red Rocketeer fumble on the North 22 and eight plays later, in the second period, Ed Boyle carried over from the one-foot line. On the second play after the ensuing kickoff, North again fumbled on their own 42- yard line. With Boyle and Freccero alternating, Freccero topped the drive with a carry from three yards out. The game's longest run was a 58-yard sideline sprint on the third play of the second half by Pete Gazzola. Coyle scored again in the third quarter when Ed Mc- Govern bulled in from 1 yard out. The Warriors added a touch of ignominy to the pro- ceedings when Dave Yelle spilled North's quarterback, Denny Redding, in the end zone on an attempted punt. Pete Bartek scored the final Warrior touchdown on a 6-yard pass play from Tony Correia late in the fourth period. CUYLE VS. VUKE Coyle O-1 3-6-6-25 Voke 0-0-7-0-7 Sparked by Pete Bartek's 90-yard touchdown run on a kickoff return and the fine running of halfback George Arguin, the Warriors notched their fifth triumph of the season, 25-7, over New Bedford Voke at Sargeant Field. After a scoreless first period, the Warriors took posses- sion of the ball on the Artisan 36. On first down George Arguin scored the first Coyle TD of the afternoon by scampering 36 yards around left end for the score. Minutes later, after Arguin and Freccero had moved the ball from the Coyle 28 to the Voke 48 in four plays, Freccero carried the ball into the end zone and Gazzola converted. After taking the opening kickoff in the third period, the Green and White, sparked by some smart quarter- backing by George McMullen, good pass receiving by Martin Gomes and fine running by Scooter Morris, moved the ball from their own 27 to the Coyle 3-yard line, whereupon john Camacho became the second man to score against Coyle in the season as he swept around his own left end. Morris then converted. On the following kickoff the crowd watched Pete Bartek zig-zag his way 90 yards down the sideline for a TD. In the fourth period Ed Boyle wormed his way through the left side of the Voke line and galloped 39 yards for the TD. CUYLE VS.. FAllRHAVlEN Coyle 7-O-14-14-35 Fairhaven O-O-0-O-O What was anticipated to be one of the top football games in the area turned into a one-sided run-away as the Warriors, undoubtedly playing their finest game of the season, routed Fairhaven's sailors, 35-0. Coyle opened the scoring with a 41-yard scoring jaunt by fullback Pete Gazzola. After taking the opening kick- off at the start of the second half, the high-powered Warrior offensive team went into action as the Warriors marched 62 yards for their second TD. Six plays moved them to the Sailors' 35, where Bob Freccero threw a strike to Steve Turkalo, who drove to the 9. On second down Eddie Boyle snaked his way in and Gazzola con- verted. Moments -later, after Fairhaven found tough Warrior line impenetrable, Coyle took over on the Saliors' 45-yard line, from where George Arguin twisted his way through the Saliors' line and scampered 45 yards for the score. Late in the third period Bob Freccero climaxed a sustained drive with a plunge into pay dirt from 1 yard out. The final Coyle tally of the afternoon came under the command of sophomore quarterback Bill Hoyle, who did a brilliant job of moving the ball 52 yards. George Ar- guin again sprang loose, this time aided by a good block from Ted McGovern, going 14 yards for the score. CDYLE VS. TAUNTUN Coyle 0-0-7-6-13 Taunton 0-0-6-0-6 In the season's climax, underdog Taunton surprised some fifty-seven hundred Turkey Day fans, as the fired-up Herringtowners rose to the occasion and com- pletely outplayed the Warriors for the first two periods. Unable to post a single first down in the first half, while the I-Ierringtowners' chalked up five, the Warriors showed the large gathering they were not to be beaten as they came roaring back in the second half. After re- ceiving the second half kickoff on the 13-yard line, Taunton punted to their own 41g and when Coyle failed to gain the necessary yardage for a first down, Taunton took over again. On the first play from scrimmage, Taunton's s eed Co Ca tain Geor e Hod son s lit P Y ' P f 8 8 v P -tackle and end as he raced 69 yards for the score. The Warriors seemed enraged as they took the kickoff on their own 56-yard line and posted five first downs, as they marched 64 yards to the Orange and Black goal line, where Freccero scored the TD and Gazzola the extra point. In the fourth period, the Warriors took possession on their own 25. Four yards by Gazzola, 7 by Arguin, 8 by Boyle, and 6 more around end brought the ball to the 50. After George Arguin picked up nine yards to the Taunton 41, the speedy Pete Bartek raced 41 yards around his own right end for the score. C1azzola's try for the point after was blocked, and the Warriors topped their undefeated and untied season with a hard fought, well earned victory over Taunton. CDYLE VS.. DURFEE Coyle 2-7-7-7-23 Durfee 0-0-O-O-0 Coyle's defense proved to be its best offense as the undefeated Burnsmen remained undefeated by blanking Durfee, 25-0, at Alumni Field in the Spindle City. All the Warrior points came as a result of heads-up de- fensive play. Coylefs three touchdowns were scored by Bob Freccero, who did a fine job at the helm. The first two points of the game were registered when, on the third play of the game, Steve Turkalo caught a Durfee back in his own end zone. Early in the second period Fred Bartek recovered a Durfee bobble on the Hilltoppers' 21-yard stripe. After Coyle dropped the ball to the 8, Freccero on a keeper got inside the Durfee right end for the TD. The second TD came as a result of a blocked punt by Ted Reilly and a return of 15 yards by Kevin Welch to the 15. Freccero then duplicated his second period feat for the TD. The final Warrior tally was racked up in the fourth period after Norm Racine recovered another Durfee fumble. After Coyle had moved the ball 23 yards, Freccero climaxed the day's scoring with a dive over the line for the TD. MPUSH TEM llN THE RHVZAHON Senior Monogram Men-Fimt row: Bob Greco, Frank Longo, George Arguin, and Bob Freccero Sefond raw: Fred Bartek, Tony F. Correia, Norm Racine, and Bob Schriever. Lan row: Kevin Welch, Steve Turkalo, Dave Yelle, Ted Reilly, and Tony R. Correia. in 1957 COYLE VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS SCORING Name Boyle ..... Fi-eccero .... Gazzola .,.,..A P. Bartek ......, Arguin ...... Turkalo ...,... McGovern ....,.,... A. F. Correia ........ Yelle ............. ... TD PAT SFTY TOT 48 48 20 52 30 24 1 s 6 6 1 2 TOTALS ..... ........,.......,. 5 0 20 2 204 RUSHING Name Boyle .,..... Gazzola ..... Arguin ..... Daly ..A.. TC YDS AVG P. Bartek ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 4 112 8,0 ........64 502 7.8 ........26 181 7.0 ........51 282 5.5 ........16 55 5.5 Freccero ........ ...,.... 5 5 1 56 2,6 McGovern ........ ,..,,.1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,6 A. F. Correia ........ ..,.2., 9 -11 -1.2 TOTALS .2.. ........, 2 40 1266 5.3 Points scored .....,........ Avg. pts. per game ,... Opp. pts. per game .... Opp. pts. scored .......... First downs ......... Yards rushing ..... Times carried ........... Avg. yds. per try ........ Yards passing' ............ Passes attempted .........,2 25.5 2.5 20. 70. .........1266. ........240. 5-5 ........465. 56. Passes completed .......................... ............... 2 6. Completion percentage TOTAL OFFENSE Name A. F. Correia ..... ........ 1 6 Freccero .....,.. ,,,.,,,. 3 9 Hoye .......... ........ 1 PASSING . Comp. Yds. TD P 9 215 16 244 . Cf. 4 .565 2 410 1 8 1.000 TOTALS ....., ,,,,,,, 26 465 6 464 TACKLES CLepzderJ only and inrlzzdef arxiftfj Yelle ..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,---.,,- 7 6 Racine ,,,,,, .---., 7 5 Welch ....., ,..,-- 7 0 Martin .......1, ,,A,,v. 65 56 P. Bartek ......... ,,,,,, Gazzola .1.,,., ,,1,,, 5 2 Turkalo ...,....,,, ,,..,, 4 9 F. Bartek ,,,,,,,., Y,v,., 4 7 Boyle ...1....,,, ,,,,,, 4 5 Houde ......... ,,,,,, 3 4 Reilly ...........,., ,,,,, 3 3 O ' Hearne ....... ,,,,,, 2 1 McGovern ....... ,,,,,, - 2 0 Arguin ......... ,.,,,, 1 4 O 'Neill ................,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 9 25 YEAR RECORD 141 Wins 18 Winning seasons 68 Losses 2 Even seasons 15 Ties 5 Losing seasons 9 fW f ' , ,r ,f mr rx- A SPECHAL TRHBUTE i Qi x we TU THE LHNEMEN 9 T Q FA ! X 'fl o Old linemen never fly, they just pave the , 0 way. This sentiment, though vaguely reminis- , fx Q5 cent of General MacArthur's celebrated remark 50 about antiquated military men, contains a core of truth that few football fans ever fully ap- 0 C' ' P 3 preciate or even understand. Let's rephrase our -f gb' thought, then. Perhaps we'll stimulate a spark QQ9 of appreciation yet from the heart of John Q. Xu Pigskin. A backfield is only as good as the line 1' ,, y in front of it. How does that sound, john? S 'Y X N What? You say that you concur heartily? Ex- m g nm wwf Hn Ill HU' ummxw cellent! But tell us, john, what play of that last Turkey Day encounter stands out most vividly in JOHN Q' PIGSKIN your mind? You say you can't decide between the fifty-yard run and the second touchdown passg What about the blocking and tackling? Oh, you don't remember that too well. And of course, as you state, that's their job . . . It's beginning to look, my friend, as if we're rapidly returning to our point of origin-with the backfield garnering the headlines and the linemen filling up the breadlines. At the risk of being dubbed a collective voice in the wilderness, we of the Viking sports staff would like to exercise our larynxes at this point in behalf of a particular group of men who might otherwise be consigned to quick and permanent oblivion by john Q. and his kind. We refer, if you haven't already surmised, to the eight regulars who made it possible for our backs to gambol and scoot and shoot fand whatever else backs are said to doj on eight succes- sive occasions last fall-the 1957 edition of the Coyle High line. As individuals these eight men were admittedly superb. But as a unit they were simply invincible. What's more, unlike the politician who never has time to congratulate each of his campaign workers in person, we're going to extend our vote of gratitude to every one of them individually. Scanning the War- rior forward wall from the flanks inward, we find Steve Turkalo and Ted Reilly at ends, in the tackle slots, Dave Yelle and Kevin Welchg at fand onj guard, Chet Martin and Norm Racine, and in the center position, Tony Correia and john Levis. To all of them we offer our warmest thanks for a gruelling job magnificently performed. THE 1957 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Fin! row left 10 rid bl: C Kawa W. Hub '- 1 g ' 2 bard, J. Carey, A. Rosa, D. Carcloza, R. Knott, F. Mendes, P. Yelle, I. Lesperance, M. Clau- rette. Serond row: T. Collard, W. Moniz, J. McQuade, H. Wotkjunski, G. Cunniff, R. Souza, F Farinella, R. Braga. Third row: Brother Thomas, Assistant Coach, L. Lacaillade, J. Bartley, S. Nunes, I. Cunniff R. Burgmann, P. Sullivan, P. Raftery, A. Medieros, Brother john, Coach. Fourth row: D. Phillipe, M. McCarthy, A, Andrade, P. Carey, R. Benoit, P. Sullivan. GAME SCORES Coyle ................... ...... 0 -7-13-0-20 North Attleboro ,.,,,. ,,,,,.,, 7 -0-o-0.. 7 Coyle ................ ....... 1 4-6-0-13-33 Somerset ,.,.,,.. 0-0-0-6- 6 Coyle .....,..................... .,...... 0 -6-7-0-A13 Archbishop Williams .,.. ,,,,,,,, 0 -7-6-0--13 Coyle ...................... ...... 7 -0-13-7--27 Dighton J. V.'s ...,, ,,,.,,,, 6 -0-0-0.f. 6 Coyle ............. ........ 6 -o-o-o- 6 Taunton .,.... 0-12-0-0-12 A FRDSH SUMMARY AND STATTSTTCS The 1957 version of the Coyle High Freshman football team turned in another winning year as usual. The season turned out to be an unexpectedly good one as pre-season observations doomed the then talent hungry Warrior cubs to a season of mediocrity. Under the patient guidance of Brother John Stundon .and Brother Thomas Gallagher, the undersized Coyle gridders turned in a 3-1-1 season, exceptionally good in view of the material at hand at the beginning of the year. The main scoring punch of the Freshman club was massed behind the swift and rugged ball carrying of Dennis Phillipe. Denny broke the Coyle freshman scoring record of 76 points with his touchdown in the Taunton game to give him a season's total of 82 points on 13 touchdowns and four extra points, carries. In spite of a size handicap, the Coyle club turned in their good record mainly through a fine team spirit with each man pulling together and bearing his burden of a some- times very heavy load. The team started out the year with a 20-7 victory over North Attleboro. They crushed peren- nially powerful Somerset 33-6 and then battled a strong Archbishop Williams eleven to a 13-13 stalemate. The DENNY PHILLIPE, freshman high scorer Frosh knocked off the Dighton jayVees 27-6 and finished 1 out their season by dropping a close, 12-6, verdict to Taun- ton Frosh. Freshman football, like every other freshman sport, should not be an end in itself. Rather, it should stimulate those with the talent and the desire to continue in team competition to approach their coming years of Varsity competition with confidence and determination. The real 'value of this year's Frosh football squad will be seen in the coming seasons when the members of the squad take their place on the Blue and Gold Varsity to do battle for their school. Lefi to rigbl: R. Benoit, D. Phillipe! J. McQuade, R. Burgmann, F. Mendes, J. Cunniff. 1957 COYLE FRESHMAN SCORING Name TD PAT TOTAL Phillipe ..... ....... 1 3 4 82 Benoit .............. .v....... 1 0 6 P. Sullivan ........ .....r. 1 O 6 McQuade ..... ....... 0 5 5 Totals ....,..r...............1l... 15 9 99 20 pts.-average per game Opponents ........,.........................-. 40 9 M 2 xv 4 we 56 mi N K- 35 E 5 2 E 5 QUYLE Left to rigbl: jack Morrissey, Stan Koss, Pete Gazzola, Tom Unsworth, Bob Demers. Front: jerry Coogan. VARSITY John McNamara, Tom Cummings, Tom Bourne, Charlie Hoye, Al Costa Franz: Fred Bartelc. MiJ.fi1zg.' jeff Wheeler. BAYQSTATE CLASS MAN CHfAMlPlllONS Front raw, lefl to right: Billy Hoye, Pete Bartek, Ted McGovern, Al Costa. Second raw: Brother Michel, jack Morrissey, jeff Wheeler, Tom Bourne, Charlie Hoye, Coach Burns. Third row: Brother Joseph, Gene Stanek, john Kable, Pete Gazzola, Tom Unsworth, Mike Fitzsimmons, Dan Nerney. VARSHTY BASKETBALL With only three lettermen returning, the prospects for the '58 basketball season looked none too promis- ing. During the early part of the season the Warriors played with little experience and lack of height, but made up for it with plenty of hustle and fight. In mid-season they seemed to run out of gas, falling into a bad slump. As they picked up experience, near the end of the season, they regained their fighting spirit, playing very good ball. After the regular season play the Warriors were entered in the Bay State Tournament. Little hope was held for them getting by the preliminary rounds. But they surprised the crowd by beating Braintree, Taun- ton and Malden for the State Class A Champion- ship. GAME SCORES Coyle Opponenir 47 Brockton ........ ..73 58 Alumni ..... ..r..,,,, 4 6 66 Fairhaven .r.,,rrrr, ....,r.,. 5 8 65 Attleboro ,..rrrrr,.,,,. .......... 7 6 65 North Attleboro ,,,... ..r,..,,, 5 9 57 New Bedford ....,.........r., ..,.r..rr, 6 4 80 New Bedford Voke ....,., ....r..r. 9 4 47 Taunton ...,.r....,.....,,. ....,...,. 5 5 37 Durfee .....,......,,.... .......... 3 8 45 Fairhaven .,,.,r,.,, ..,.....,. 7 6 62 Attleboro ....rrrrr,,r,,,.. .......... 6 1 53 North Attleboro .r,.... ...,,..,,. 5 5 50 New Bedford rr,r.,....,.,,, .r.,,,,,.. 6 2 77 New Bedford Voke ,.,.,,r, ........,. 6 6 5 5 Taunton .i,,,,r,,r,r,,,........ ..,,,.,,, 4 6 57 Southboro W. ....... N48 Coyle Opponentr 50 Durfee ,.rr. ,,,.....,r,r,....,. 6 2 64 Brockton .........irr......,..,,. 66 40 Taunton rr,....................... 49 BAY STATE TOURNEY 59 Braintree .rr,,......,,,,,,rrr..,. 52 59 Taunton rrr...,........,,,,,,,,,.. 56 55 Malden r,,,..........,,,,,,,.,,,, 41 1,075 Pts? 1,154 Prsif 56.6 Avg. 60.7 Avg. 4iDoe5 no! imlude Bay Stale Tourney Left: Please, Mr. Silvia, you're sitting on my foot. ,f f--vf-wLf.,q:.f-::.xg,'N,f , w,WQx,71.:,mwhzwx4wf ,'a,,,k:na...xeQifnwf-h:-1mv'1a4:-.5+3: wwxnsx:'Nz9ns-mwzwgwyfw xmmvwmrdmwwlawwvfew- x.ff,w51wfQ:-swuweme1w-:f- Q- vfv' A 'eww1efa:a1:kxmQrhf.1v,e-fwxvfagifgycUnkffqvmwmmaaazrz-,hwsfvwwe-Mmfzmmgazmi:Q-wwf 'wlumw ww, 1 ' s 1 ww., Q, .v,1f:Q,. 035. 'J -M.M,,,.--1 -fm Q n W . COYLE JlUNllOR VARSHTY Lefz lo rigbt: Dick Lukasewski, Bob Fioretti, Bill Contreras, Bill Hoye, Mike Fitzsimmons, John Kable, Dave Meehan, Bob Martin, Bruce Nolan, Ron Desrosiers, Ed McGovern, Pete Bartek and Coach Almeida. SCORES COYLE OPPONENTS 43 Brockton .....ri,,,,,,ir,-,,,,,,, 45 39 Sacred Heart .,... i7r,,.,, 3 8 56 Fairhaven ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 3 59 Attleboro ,,,..,.,rc.,,,,,,s,s-,,, 58 46 North Attleboro ,r,,i,7,.,,,7, 41 55 New Bedford ...,icr,,,,.,,,,,,,, 61 45 New Bedford Voke ..,,,r,.,e 34 49 Taunton ,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,77,r,, 33 65 Durfee r,Y,.,. r,e,,,r, 4 8 48 Fairhaven ,,r,,,..., ,,,,r,e, 4 7 44 Attleboro .,,,,.,....., ,,,,,r,, 6 0 44 North Attleboro ,,.,.r,r,,,,,r 43 40 New Bedford ,,rr.r.......,,,r,., 48 43 New Bedford Voke ..v....... 40 51 Taunton ........,.,r............r. 49 47 Durfee .,,,r,r,,,V....., ,,,..,, 5 7 60 Brockton ..... ....,,r 4 3 WON 11 LOST 6 COYLE 834 Pts.g Avg. 49.0 OPPONENTS 798 Pts.g Avg. 46.9 JAY-VEE HIGH SCORERS Bfzrketr Foul: Total Poifztr Avg Mike Fitzsimmons ...... .r........ 1 12 40 Ed McGovern ......... ..Y... 4 2 60 Pete Bartek ........... ...... 2 8 47 Bill Hoye ............ ...... 4 3 16 John Kable ........ ...... 3 2 35 Bob Martin ........ ....1. 3 O 14 264 144 103 102 99 74 15.5 9.0 7.0 6.0 5.8 4.6 ...E I. f BRUSH BASKETBALL Left zo 1-ight: R. Benoit, F. Mendes, R. Mello, R. Souza, L. Gibbons, W. Silver, R. Mendes, W. Hall, J. McQuade, J. McAuley, D. Philippe, D. Drewniak, R. Burgmann, H. Wotjkunski, J. Smith, O. Smith, G. Cunniff, S. Nunes, Man- agerg Brother John, C.S.C., Coach, and Brother Joseph, C.S,C., Assistant Coach. An uphill battle which resulted in a two point victory over undefeated Somerset High Frosh in the finals of the second Annual Bridgewater State Teachers College Ninth Grade Basketball Fourteen Team Tourney pretty well sums up the way the 1957-58 season went for the Coyle High Hoopsters. Coaches Brother john Stundon and Brother joseph Roos, blessed with a small but smooth operating squad of spirited frosh, saw their charges turn in a 17-4 season enroute to capturing the Ninth Grade Tourney Trophy for the second time in the twoayear history of the championship playoff and the Orsine Trophy, emblematic of the City Champion. The Coyle Cubs' spirited play resulted in their winning eight of their seventeen victories after having trailed their foes into even the final period. This type of play, this rugged determination never to give up, this was the attribute which made the Coyle Frosh a power to reckon with in Eastern Massachusetts fresh- man circles. Once again, as in football, Denny Phillipe led the scoring parade. Denny, the tallest man on the squad, an even six-foot, paced the Warriors with 347 points. john Smith took runner-up spot with 235 points and a pair of Warriors finished in a near tie for third spot, Jerry Cunniff, with 165 points and Billy Hall, with 161 FRUSH CAPTURE CITY AND BRHDGEWATER TllTlL.lES Bridgewater and City Champs, Zefl Za rigbz: H. Wotjkunski, W. Hall, J. McAuley, J. McQuade, D. Philippe, D. Drewniak, W. Silver. Semnd row: Brother John Stundon, C.S.C., Coachg O. Smith, G. Cunniff, L. Gibbons, J. Smith, R. Benoit, R. Mendes, S. Nunes, Manager, Brother Joseph Roos, C.S.C., Assistant Coach. Finest group of boys I've ever worked with. They never quit when the chips were down - real giant killers and deserving of the name Warriors. BROTHER JOHN, C.S.C Coarlf The Starting Five: D. Phil- ippe, W. Hall, G. Cunniff, J. McAuley, J. Smith. Mining: O. Smith. The all-around team play actually told the story. When they had to, the Coyle club could throw up an unbeatable defense, based on hustle. This defense and hustle was re- sponsible for the Warriors' three victories over in-town rival Taunton fthe only three losses of the year for Taun- tonj and their tournament decisions over previously un- beaten Somerset C16-Oj and Bridgewater C11-Oj. As in football, this past year of Freshman competition should whet the appetites of the team members for further competition. These players are the ones to whom the school will look in the next three years to carry on the tradition of Coyle competition. If these players maintain their fine atti- tude and their unquenchable desire to play to the end, then what lies ahead has great promise. SCORING Pts. Avg Pts. Avg. Philippe 347 16,5 Silver W ...... ....... 2 0 1.9 I. Smith 233 1 1.7 McQuade ....,..... 17 1.4 Cunniff 165 8.7 Benoit .............. 1 1 1.1 Hall .... 1 61 8.5 Wotjkunski ...... 9 -8 McAuley 43 3 . 1 Gibbons ............ 8 1.0 O. Smith 37 2.6 Mendes .. ....A. 5 .5 GAMES-'57-'58 SEASON Coyle Frorh Opponent: 56 Somerset ............... ............ 6 8 59 Providence C.D. ..... ........ 5 O 58 Taunton .............. ........ 4 8 61 Case ,......... ........ 2 8 48 Thacher .... ......... 3 8 82 Fairhaven ..... ........ 5 5 35 Thacher ..................... ....r.... 6 1 43 Somerset ........................... ......... 4 8 61 Archbishop Williams ....... ......... 4 8 51 Taunton ....................1r.. ......... 4 3 70 Case .......................... ......... 3 7 60 North Attleboro ..... ......... 4 6 44 Dighton J.V. .......r ......... 3 8 54 Taunton .r..........1.. .1....... 4 4 31 Providence C.D. ..... ......... 5 5 60 C.Y.O. All-Stars ..... ......... 5 1 43 North Attleboro .................................. 36 56 C.Y.O. All-Stars ............r..................... 44 BRIDGEWATER FOURTEEN TEAM FROSH TOURNEY 19 Thacher Qquarter-finalj ....... ......... 1 7 41 Bridgewater fsemi-finalj ..... ......... 3 5 fovertimej 30 Somerset ffinalj .......,.... ............ 2 8 1062 898 50.6 Avg. 42.8 Avg. High Point Gamer: Philippe 43 QFairhavenj 39 QCasej VARSITY BASEBALL Front row, left lo right: R. Hoffmann, P. Bartek, J. Morrissey, R. Sears, E. Boyle. S efond row: E. Labrecque, Manager, J. Zawacki, T. Murphy, R. Freccero, G. Arguin, F. Bartek, A. Costa, A. Correia. Thi:-d1'aw.' Brother Michel, C.S.C.g T. Cummings, R. Rec, P. Gazzola, J. McNamara, E. Reilly, S. Koss, R. Fagan, Coach Burns. LEADING BATTING AVERAGES McNamara .. . .. ,. . Correia .,,.. .. . . Arguin .. ...,. . . Morrissey ....... ., P. Bartek . .. .... Hoffmann ...... .. .. 375 310 305 285 280 .278 PITCI-IING Costa ........ ........ Fagan ..... Lewis ........................ ..... . . Rec ................ I.P 59 56 35 28 13 8 20 20 15 11 9 13 1957 RECORD Won 8 Lost 7 . S.O. B.B. H.O. E.R.A L 3.15 29 6.10 1.84 3.19 ,wqmxgxw W . 'umm ' . .M l,v,mwgmQmvNWwL,w,Qmmf4sa mf- Fai H... T 1? X, f Eg :'f'f 'mk K S J V 'ww fag., K A 1, w,:ryw.' M. Res' J WW.. J, ,W fgf1':kLf,52 M FAO TY STlJlDlENT BASKETBALL GAME Left to rigbl: Mr. Joseph Scanlon, Mr. Robert Boreri, Mr. Robert Barry, Brother John Stundon, Mr. Frank Almeida, Coach Burns, Brother Thomas Gallagher, Brother Michel Miller and Brother joseph Roos. Sparked by Frank Almeida's 19 pts., the Faculty edged the Coyle High Intramural Champs CFall Riverj 44-40. Head Coach jim Burns won the plaudits of the crowd for his fine playing ala Bob Cousy. The game turned out to be close all the way, but it was the Faculty Five which managed to take an early lead and hang on throughout the game. Ted Reilly's 13 pts. kept the Fall River Club in the game. Although definitely out of shape, the Faculty Quintet came through with flying colors. Brother Joseph Roos Q6'6 j controlled the back boards while Brother Michel and Brother John Stundon combined with a fast-break routine which had style. Bob Barry looked like Bill Sharman at the foul line. Brother Thomas Gallagher, although scoring only one basket, put on a very impressive performance. A is K as rw, A WURD UF THANKS IFRUM TI-IIE, STAFF Lefl to figbl: Peter Sullivan, Business Manager, Richard Grace, Associate Editorg Terrence Kendall, Editor-in-Chiefg Frederick McAuley, Associate Editor and Daniel Nerney, Staff Artist and Assistant Sports Editor. Thanks to- Brother Eudes Hartnett, C.S.C., our Principal, for his help and encouragement. Brother Richard O,Brien, C.S.C., our Advisor, for his guidance and assistance. Brother Albertus Smith, C.S.C., for mimeographing announcements. Mr. Emmett Calvey, of the Taunton Gazette, for many of the outstanding pictures that he kindly took to make this jubilee Edition of the Coyle VIKING a success. Mr. Robert Calvey, of the Taunton Daily Gazette, for many fine sports pictures. Mr. Thomas Galvin of the Taylor Yearbook Co., for his valuable advice and assistance. Loring Studios of Providence for their complete and helpful cooperation with us during the year. Mr. Holme, our photographer from Loring's, whose pictures of every phase of school life we are particu- larly grateful for. The Taunton Daily Gazette for the use of pictures. Tim Taylor for his assistance in laying out the sports section. Mrs. Patricia Corey, our school secretary, for her patient cooperation in our bookkeeping problems. To the entire staff of the '58 VIKING for their generous help. Y A special Word of thanks to Charles Chick Donovan, this year's outstand- ing ad salesman. May his tribe in- crease! Top Ad- Man for '58, CHARLES DONOVAN Dear Reader: The '58 VIKING would not have been possible but for the business men and friends of Coyle who have placed ads herein. Why not show them our appreciation by patronizing them? The Staff of The '58 VIKING Rigbr: Frank Rezendes gets the ad drive off to a good start HN TAUNTUN NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE YJIRIINGY ADVERTISEMENTS 1. The Girls. 2. Manny. 5. Norm and Bev. 4. Little Tim Robbins, 5. Fisherman Grace. 6. Haggerty brings clown the house, 7. Farmer Ed Smith. 8. A couple of MAD enthusiasts. 9. Bob Loew in slimmer days. 10. That's a hot hike you've got there, Louie. 11. Longo leads the band. 12. Cote hunts 'em down. 1. Luck runs out for Colburn's trainer. 2. Frank Rezendes does the Charleston. 3. Welchie in a reflective mood. 4. You'll go with me or nobody, says Turkalo. 5. Coogan-Coyle's Ipana Kid. 6. Greetings, Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea. 7. Now here's a switch. 8. And the band played on. 9. Purdy is a real smoothie. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. William Adair Theophile Arguin . Joseph C. Arnaral Jr. Mr. J. Norris Armstrong Christine J. Bagge Mr Norman Barriteau Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Bartek Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Russell P. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Bisio Beaulieu Peter Beaupre Robert Berube Charles Bevilacqua Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Blackade Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Blake . and Mrs. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Boardman William Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyer Oscar Boyer PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dooley Leon L. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Driscoll Mayorie Engler Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fales Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. W. Fanning Mr. Frank Farinella Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Farnam Mr. and Mrs. John Fernandes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. William Fioretti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Foley Mr. and Mrs. Fraucis G. Fontneau Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Fortin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freccero Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Freitas and Mrs. Marshall E. Branzell Mrs. Charlotte Brown Ralph A. Buckley Mrs. William Bulloch Mr. Frank Bunavicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns Jr. and Mrs J Calla han Mr. Mr. . . g Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Campbell Manuel Cardoza Mayor and Mrs. Joseph C. Chamberlain Mr. Dorothy Champagne Mr. Armand Charpentier Pat and Jerry Freitas Mr. Frank Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Gamache Francis Gayton Mr. Louis Gazzola Raymond Gazzola Mr. Arthur Giard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilroy Irving A. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grace Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Graney and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark Francis Clynes Joseph Coelho Mr. and Mrs. John Coelho Oliver and Elizabeth Collard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins E. J. Coogan John M. Connor Sr. Mrs. Mary Contreras Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corey George Costa Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cote Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Cronan John Cross Jr. Alfred Croteau Ernest Croteau Robert B. Currie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cwikla Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Anne D Mr. Silvino J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Czaya Frank Czekanski L. N. Dansereau 'Arruda D'Arruda Oscar DeCecco Joseph Demers Oscar A. Desrosiers Thos. W. Devereaux Edward T. Devlin Mrs. P. DiMartino Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobyna Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty Henrietta Damurad Miss Irene Damurad Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Donahue Mrs. Mary Greco William H. Greene Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffiths Raymond Guillette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliden Mr. and Mrs. John Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Harrington Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Harrison Alfred Harpin Leon Hebert Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins Frederiek Heinig Robert J. Hill Mr. George W. Hopkins Mr. Joseph D. Hopkins Raymond Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Omer Jette Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones Mr..and Mrs. John Kable Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. S. Kanaress John J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley Mrs. George Kendall Mr. George Kendall i Mr. and Mrs. William J. King Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knott Mrs. Chester Kowa Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Krockta Edward J. Labreque Mr. Laurence L. Lacaillade Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ladibauche . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and 'Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Eugene La Croix Lane PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poyant Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rausch Armand La Plante Leo P. Lariviere Norman Le Francois Francis Leonard Andre Levesque . Francis X. Levesque . J. M. Levin Harry B. Loew . Frank Longo . A. Ludwig Mrs. Paul Machnik Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Martin Sr. Robert A. Martin William J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mattos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazzoni Mr. and H. W. Meehan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Rev. Edward A. Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Victor Racine Michael Rad evicz Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Raposa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Rcdth Mrs. Julio Rebello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Rego Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Charles Rasmussen . Antone Rezendes . H. Frank Reilly . George A. Ryan . Timothy L. Roach . Charles J. Rocheleau . Granville Robbins . Robitaille . Alvendino Mendes John Meunier Horace Meunier Thomas Mikulis Jr. Albert Mousseau Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rodier Mr. Antone Rosa Clarence J. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schriever John P. Sequin Mrs. Norman Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. John Sikoiski Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Silva Mrs. Francis Silver Shirley Silver . Joseph P. Mulhern Jr. Mullaly F. Murphy McAdams William A. M. McAloon Dr. and Mrs. Jorme McCaffrey Mr. James McCathy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. McDermott . George Sleight Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Souza Peter Stanek Mr. and Mrs . Leon St. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Stroyny Mr. and Mrs Edmund J. S . Walter Stuart ullivan Mr. and Mrs. John B. McEachera Mr. and Mrs. McGann Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McGovern Robert McGowan Joseph J. McManus Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McMorrow Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McNamara Howard McRae Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Nerney Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Nichols Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nichols Jr. Mrs. Maurice Noonan Thomas Henry O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Gara John M. O'Hearne Mr. and Mrs. James C. O'Leary Rev. James E. O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John O,Reilly Mrs. Cathrine Orsi Mr. and Mrs. O. Pagnini Richard Parker Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Paquin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillipe Mrs. Mercia Pike Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pimento Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pontes Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Pothier Mr. and Mrs. Walter Precourt Mrs. Mary L. Sullivan Miss Mary T. Sullivan Mrs. Philip J. Sullivan Carlton Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. James Sylvia Joseph A. Sylvia Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timberlake Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Thompson C. J. Tougas Mrs. Catherine M. Trainor William Tro ught Mr. and Mrs. John Trucchi Mr. and Mrs. William Trucchi William 'M. Trucchi Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Vicino Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wade Mrs. Mary Walker Mr. and Mrs . David V. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh F. B. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheelock Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wheeler David White Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Yelle Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yelle Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Yelle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zalesky Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Zawacki E l a '54ff'.f fo - B ALFO UR L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY AH'leboro, MassachuseH's o DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS and PINS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS and TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges o MR. THOMAS GALVIN, Represen+a+ive Affleboro Office Did You Know? The cosf of a +I'1ree line adver+isemenI' in +he Classified pages of 'I'I1e Taunfon C-3azeH'e 'For 6 consecufive days cosi' only one one InundrecI+I1s of one cen'r per family subscriber daily. OUR DAILY CIRCULATION I I,505 Copies 3 Line Classified Adveriisemeni' 6 Days Cosi' SI.62 TAUNTON DAILY GAZETTE TaunI'on's Home Paper 'For IIO Years Compliments of THE SHERRY CORP 823 D I S+ FALL RIVER MASS Compliments of the MANSFIELD BL EACHERY Greetings from RAYN HAM PARK New EngIand's Friendliest Greyhound Track RUSS MURRAY General Manager ll AMERICA'S FINEST Sterling Rosaries and Medals CREED ROSARY COMPANY NORTH ATTLEBORO MASS TAUNTON CASH MARKET, INC. 283 SOMERSET AVE. TAUNTON. MASS. VA 4-805I QUALITY FOODS for Cusfomer Safisfacfion We wanf you fo be safisfied-fherefore we carry only fhe finesf grades of merchandise, and sell af reasonable prices. For your convenience, we handle a full line of groceries, meafs, fruifs. vegefables, fresh fish, frozen foods, healfh and beaufy aids. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY and FREE PARKING NASON OIL COMPANY AMOCO Distributors Gasoline and Motor Oils FUEL and RANGE OIL 24-Hour Burner Service PLANT Dana Street, Corner of Danforth Street OFFICE 46 Taunton Green Taunton, Mass. Our Heating Oils Make Warm Friends WALTER H. GOREY, Manager ROBERT'S PHARMACY LARIVIERE'S PHARMACY 629 Brock Avenue 600 Co'Hage S+ree+ New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Reg. Ph. CLAIRE 'and Reg. Ph. OSCAR LARIVIERE CHARLES LARIVIERE THE FOUR LARIVIERE DRUG STORES BAN-EY'S SQUARE PHARMACY VILLAGE REXALL DRUGSTORE Bailey's Square Main S'I'ree+ and Rou'I'e 6 New BGCHOFJ. Mass. MaH'apoise'r+, Mass. Reg. Ph. THEODORE LARIVIERE Reg, Ph, LEO P, LARIVIERE JAMES P. SHEEHAN Religious Gifts BROCKTON, MASS. Gracluaie of M g C yl Hgh I939 256 MAIN STREET SAART SILVERSMITHS ATTLEBORO, MASS. BROCKTON CUTTING DIE MACHINE COMPANY Brocldon OperaI'ing H CI C H' g T I Compliments of THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS W H. RILEY 81 SON, INC. Distributors tor Cities Service Petroleum Products FUEL ou.s RANGE olLs e. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS RILSON BURNERS 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE' bl Cotlannet Street Taunton, Mass. Tel. VA 2-2l82 Compliments ot ATTLEBORO'S COMPLETE NEW DEPARTMENT STORE ARTHUR KANE AND SONS, INC 9-ll No. Main St. ATTLEBORO Besf Wishes ROMAN DAIRY FARMS, INC. sum sr. BERKLEY. MASS. If I+'s Roman's I+'s Farm Fresh Dial Va. 4-975I F. J. TEIXEIRA, INC. Building Con'rracI'ors Commercial and Residenfial Building-Remodeling-Repairing-Modern Kiichens FREE ESTIMATES NORTON, ATLAS 5-4874 E. W. FORCIER Heating-Piping-Sprinkler Contractor 33 Cohani' Sfreei' FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS. 2-4704 Complimenfs of A FRIEND CompIimenI's of WAMSUTTA MILLS REMNANT SHOP NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Bes+ Wishes From PIERCE HARDWARE COMPANY -FEATURING- SporIing Goods Marine Supplies Garden Shop Giffs and Housewares IncIusIriaI Supplies Main SI'ore I5 Main SI'reeI' Marine Dept 300 W. Wa+er S+reeI TAUNTON, MASS. Complimenls of NEW YORK LACE STORE 89 Main S+ree+ TAUNTCN Complimenls of McWHI RR'S FALL RlVER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE On +l1e Air a+ I2:30 WSAR GOODNOW'S Good Clolhes Help +o Make a Successful Man 4l-47 Main S+ree'I' TAUNTON, MASS. HARRY F. LYONS Plumbing and Hea'I'ing 9 Purchase S+. TAUNTON, MASS. CompIImen'rs of A FRIEND Complimenis of ESTHER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I99 So. Main SI'ree'I' FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS. 2-756I ESTHER V. HARRINGTON, Prop CompIimen+s of WILLIAM STANG ASSEMBLY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FALL RIVER, MASS. VILLAGE GREENHOUSE 35 Sfurdy S'I'ree+ CHARTLEY. MASS. Dish Gardens--NoveI'fies PoI'IecI PIanIs P F SCHRIEVER D V SCHRIEVER CompIimen+s of FERNAN DES MARKETS Norfon Rouie I23 No. Eas'l'on off Roufe I38 Easi' Briclgewa+er Rou+e I8 Randolph Roufe 28 Plainville Jef. Roufes I06 and l52 Complimen+s of WEBB OIL CO. FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS Drink Coca-Cola COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Fall River LComplimen+s of CHERRY'S FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS' SYLVIA'S INSURANCE AGENCY ELSIE M. SYLVIA 294 DarI'mou'Ih S+., New Bedford. Mass. TELEPHONE WYMAN 4-6977 ELIZABETH P. THOMAS TEACHER OF PIANO MacDONALD'S MOVING AND STORAGE Taunfon and AH'IeI::oro Packing, Cra+ing, Shipping, Anywhere NORTON MASSACHUSETTS C Tel. 4-8525 'P e +S JAMES sYLvlA of +he COYLE CAFETERIA ROBERT BORERI JosEPH scANLoN Pro pri eI'ors Dump Truck Con+rac'I'or Specializing in Road Building Maferial, Coal and Coke 27 Godfrey S'I'reeI' TAUNTON. MASS. VILLAGE GREENHOUSE 35 Sfurdy S+ree+ CHARTLEY, MASS. Dish Gardens-NoveI+ies-Po'r'I'ed PIan'I's P. F. SCH RIEVER D. V. SCH RIEVER SULLIV S PLAINVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. FOOD CENTER I9 WEIR ST. lUps+airsj TEL. VA 4-4076 Plainville, Mass. WATUPPA GAS 81 FUEL. INC. Cor. Easiern Ave. and Pleasanf S+. FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. 6-8224 6-8225 RAYMOND D. OUELLETTE Presidenf and Treasurer Complimen'rs of ARMAND'S GARAGE TAUNTON, MASS. NITE owl. DINER Bes+ in Good Food Cor. Easiern and Pleasani' S+. RAYMOND D. OUELLETTE Prop. FALL RIVER, MASS. SAYLES Quali+y Ice Cream NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. TA Com plimen+s of WPEP l57O K. C. UNTON, MASS. A FRIEND BROOKLAWN PHARMACY JOSEPH A. CHARPENTIER Reg. Pharm. I902 Acushnei' New Bedford PETE'S LU NCH EON ETTE I78IIf2 Acushnei' Avenue New Bedford, Mass. PETE POTHIER, Prop. JOE CURTIS REAL ESTATE I3 NorI'h Washingron Sireei' NORTH ATTLEBORO MyrI'Ie 9-4487 600 Lis'I'ings-AII Types of Proper'I'y Besr Wishes From TOUHEY'S PHARMACY 202 Rock SI. iFaII River. Mass. CompIimenI's of A FRIEND For +he Finesi' in Pianos VINECOMBE'S PIANO CRAFTSMEN I086 Robeson SI'ree1' TeI. OSborne 2-5789 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING CompIimenI's o'F NORTH ATTLEBORO GAS CO L' H' h L B a + , , 553 YAE. 51.3. EX....'i...?L MENS AND BOYS WEAR Apparel Gifis Formal Wear for RenI' Appliances Sporiing Goods M. VIGORITO AT WING'S 6 N. Washingron S+. New Bed-Ford' Mass. N. A'H'Ieboro, Mass. I DANA 5 TAUNTON OFFICE suPPLY, INC. Every'I'hing for Your Home 85 Main S'I'. Van Dyke 4-8603 TAUNTON, MASS. Complefe Office Ou'Hii'Hers CompIimen'I's of A FRIEND POST OFFICE PHARMACY Prescrip+ions J. A. NORRIS. R. Ph. New Bedford. Mass. 2:30 P. M. a'I' Coyle O'NEIL'S ElsK I, TIRE SERVICE, INC. COmP'me +S 276 Cen+raI S+ree+ of FALLTjfV5,'25Z,'ASS' SAMUEL HALL Com pIimen+s o+ CompIimen+s o+ BOB SOUSA, Class of 58 MR- AND MRS- COIECENIEIAL WHOLESALE RAGE CORP. 92 PIymou+I1 Ave. Fall River, Mass. R. S. GILMORE, INC. ST. plERRE'g . 77 Main S+. Insurance Service Ladies. Exquisi+e No. A++Ieboro, Mass. F00'I'Wea TEL. My,9426I Taun+on, Mass. TAUNTON SUPPLY CORP. 74 Main S+. Taun+on. Mass. Phone Vanclylce 4-4065 Kyanize Pain+s Hea+ing--Indus+riaI EIec+ricaI-Plumbing Com pIimen+s of THE SECOND PERIOD MODERN HISTORY CLASS Room B-I DONNELLY PAINTING CO. l35 'Franklin S+ree+ FALL RIVER. MASS. FALES ICE AND FUEL CO. I5 PIeasan+ S+., Mansfield, Mass. Tel. Ed 5-5284 404 M+. Hope S+. A++Ieboro Falls. Mass Tel. My 5-5284 Coal anal Hea+ing Oils MASON'S FURNITURE STORE Open Every Evening FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS LION'S AUTOMOTIVE STORES FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS CompIimen+s o-F JQQP. B. HELEN'S HOUSE OF YARNS 24 School S+. HELEN NASON DONAHUE, Prop. Fwe cIicIIi+ again! BRISTON COUNTY RADIO CO. Taun'Ion's Larges+ Furni+ure and Appliance S+ore 70-72 Main S+. TAUNTON. MASS. Congra+uIa'I'ions Class of I958 EREDRIC BARTEK Insurance Wi'I'I1 Pres+ige CENTRAL PHARMACY Armand H. CI1arpien'I'ier Regisiered Pharmacisi' C I' I cI A i1 'I Ave. en ra an cus ne New Bedford, Mass. CompIimenI's ATTLEBOROUGH SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION A+'I'Ieboro, Mass. LOUGH LIN CHEVROLET Sales-Service-Paris 565-569 MiII S+. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. JOHN J. COUGHLIN'S Funeral Home 308 Locusf S+. ai' June FALL RIVER, MASS. Com ,imem Hurci-nNsoN's ART SHOP P Pic+ures-Piciure Framing of Ar'I'isI's' Supplies I54 Second S'I'. A Fall River, Mass. Com plimenfs of GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. I34 Second S+. FALL RIVER. MASS. Besi' Wishes and Luck CompIimenI's of ROBESON FOOD MARKET 497 Robeson S+. FaII River, Mass. - TROY SHEET ComP'LmenIS METAL WORKS, INC. O I64 HarI'weII SIree'I' A FRIEND FALL RIVER, MASS. THE MASON BOX COMPANY ATTLEBORO FALLS TAUNTON, MASS. WOLLISON DRESS SUIT PARLOR Formal Wear for Hire 888 Purchase S'I'reeI' Room 22I New Bedford, Massachuseffs Lariviere goes +I1roug'I1 'Ihe roof. Bes+ Wishes From PURDY'S CLEANSERS FALL RIVER, MASS. OAK HILL POULTRY FARM Producers of Qualify Chicks Summer S'I'ree'I'. Rehobofh BI. 2-3332 T. Royal Demers McKENNA'S GIFT SHOPPE AND DOLL HOSPITAL 42 Weir S'I'. Taun'I'on, Mass. Your Religious Goods S'I'ore DRUMMOND PRINTING COMPANY Le'H'erpress and Offsei' Prin+ing 56-58 Cohannei' S'I'ree'I' Taun+on, Mass. FRED YELLE Heafing Oils-Power Burner SaIes and Service 20 AIger Ave. Taunion, Mass. Tel. VA 4-5382 CompIimen'rS of WILFRED J. GENGRAS Insurance 330 Granife BIocIc FaII River, Mass. Complimenis of JOHN B. AND BARBARA A. MITCHELL CompIimen'I'S of MAC'S VARIETY STORE, INC. 345 COHANNET Sr. CompIimen+S of C0mPIIm9nI'5 A FRIEND of From Fan Rwer MALCOLM HASKINS A. L. SYLVIA'S INSURANCE AGENCY ELSIE M. SYLVIA 294 Darfmoufh S+. New Bedford Tele. Wyman 4-6977 Bes+ Wishes CARLTON H. BLISS NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. ORSI BROS. Fancy Fruii' BasIce'Is FREE DELIVERIES TeI. Va. 4-8I4I NOLAN'S FLOWERS Since I 890 NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. Myr'I'Ie-9-890 I magazine rack. GERALD M. BEAULIEU Plumbing and Hea'l'ing 884 Belleville Ave. New Bedford. Mass. Tel. WYman 2-489I Complimenls of DURAND'S CHOCOLATE SHOP I9 Taun'I'on Green TAUNTON. MASS. Complimenrs of DOH ERTY'S FOOD STORE 330 Mor+on S+. STOUGHTON, MASS. WINTH ROP PHARMACY of Taunfon, Inc. Bernard M. Lauzier, Reg. Pharm. 200 Winrhrop S+. TaunI'on, Mass. Tel. VA. 3-3529 Com pIimen+s of BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY 273 CenI'raI Ave. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Complimenfs of JAMES S. COONEY PYLON COMPANY. INC. P.O. Box II7 ATTLEBORO, MASS. Complimenrs of THE CENTRAL AVENUE BARBER SHOP 87 CenI'raI Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Ray Deslaurier, Prop. Bes+ Wishes 'Io Ihe '58 Graduaring Class From +he Gang a+ 'l'he COYLE CAFETERIA Complimenrs of HANSON AND COMPANY, INC. 27 Broadway Taunron, Mass. Complere Prescriplion Service ROBERT'S Full Dress Ren'I'aI Service Telephone 9-6I9I 383 Spring S+. Esi. lavo FALL RIVER, MASS. Complimenrs of Complimems of BEN'5 NEWS CLIFFORD CLEANERS TALETQQIHJRSS. TELEPHONE: 2633I Complimenrs A of K. K. Fall River's Largesl' Men's and Boys' Clolhing THE HUB S. GOURSE 8: SONS Fall River, Mass. Tongo and I'he cheerleaders. DAVID B. DEAN 81 CO. Hi-Fi and EIec'I'ronic CenI'er RouI'e 44 Cape Road Raynham. Mass. CompIimen+s of JOSEPH A. SYLVIA, JR. Regisfer of Deeds New Bedford MORTON'S SHOE STORE 44 Main S+ree'I' Shoes for I'I1e En'I'ire Family CompIimen'Is o'F SHIELDS FIFTH AVE. Complimenrs of DUNROVIN FARM Roufe 6 Swansea, Mass. CompIimen+s of A FRIEND CompIimen'I's of 'Ihe 3rd PERIOD MODERN HISTORY CLASS DE SILVIA ELECTRIC CO. EIec+ricaI ConI'racI'ors TAUNTON, MASS. Va. 4-760I C. L. BLISS STAMPS PI1iIa'I'eIic and Numismafic Goods Sfamps and Coins CoIIec'I'ions 20 Franklin S+. FaII River CompIimen+s +o I-he Senior Class CORNER FRUIT STORE 93 CoI1anne'I' S+. TAUNTON, MASS. MeeI' Your Friends a+ ATTLEBORO BOWLING- CENTER I82 Easi' S+. A'HIeboro, Mass. AuI'oma'I'ic Pin Sei-I'ers REMY MOVING AND STORAGE CORP. Agenf for Nor'II1 American Van Lines, Inc. Cor. Third and Wade S'I's. FaII River, Mass. Tel. OS. 4-5772 CompIimen'I's of LE COMTE'S DAIRY QuaIiI'y Since I898 FALL RIVER, MASS. CompIimen'Is of BERK'S DISCOUNT SHOPPING CENTER You're only seven+een once. CI1ris'I'mas a+ 'Phe Brofhers' House Complimenfs of D'ARRUDA HARDWARE CO., INC. 63 Brigl'1'I'man S+. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS. 6-805I Complimenis of NU-BRITE CLEANSERS 8: DYERS l23 George S+. Tel. OSbourne: 5-7772 Fall River, Mass. Complimenls of BONNER'S FLOWERS FALL RIVER. MASS. POYANIHS SHOE STORE I494 Acushnef Avenue NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Sam ples-Reiecfs-CanceIIa'I'ions Call Wy. 2-2905 wi-uTE's FAMILY . Compllmenfs of RESTAURANT ALFRED E. NEWMAN Roufe 6 WESTPORT, MASS. Complimen+s of TYSON HOME 237 WinII1rop SI. TAUNTON. MASS. Complimenls of WM. T. MANNING AuI'o Paris Fall River ancl New Bedford SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE I6I Pleasani' S+. Dial: 5-7I I6 FALL RIVER, MASS. HALL'S MUSIC STORE I69 Nor'rl1 Main S+. FALL RIVER, MASS. Everylhing for I'he Music Lover Complimenfs of LEARY PRESS FALL RIVER MAILING SERVICE Fall River, Mass. R. A. WILCOX CO. School Equipmenl' and S'Ia'I'ionery Supplies Fall River, Mass. GUIMOND FARMS. INC. A Qualily Milk 83I Robeson S+. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS. 8-5286 or 2-6240 HUTCHINSON OIL CO., INC. Agen'I's for Williams Oil-O-Ma'I'ic Low and High Pressure Oil Burners Fall River, Mass. Dial 8-5679 JOHN E. COX 784 Maple S+. FALL RIVER, MASS. OSCAR'S WATCH SHOP Diamonds-Jewelry-Clocks-WaI'cI1 - Clock Rapairing-All Worlc Guaranieed 2I Park S+ree+ AHIeboro, Mass. Call Day or Nighi' Vandyke 4-8666 GUS' TAXI Sfand-25 Main Si'ree'l' Taun1'on, Mass. in Froni' of Gran1 s Complimenfs of DONLE FIRESTONE Complimenfs of CATHY AND CINDY SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 77 Broadway TAU NTON. MASS. CompIimen'l's of MADE RITE POTATO CHIPS S1'arcI1 Free as a Chip Can Be I853 Soufh Main Sfreei' Fall River Tel. 8-5697 Complimenfs of VIRGINIA SLEDGE MARCKS THE TAILOR 7l Broadway 3l8 Broadway Vandyke 4-492l MILOT TELEVISION SERVICE Radio-Television-Appliance Sales 437 Bay SI'ree'I' TeI. 4-620I Taunfon, Mass. CompIimen+s of BROWN'S PHARMACY, INC. 426 Bay Sfreei' TAUNTON, MASS. CABRAI.'S STUDIO Commercial and S'I'udio Phofographers 22I Bay S+ree+ Tel. 2-0285 TAUNTON, MASS. Your Cen+er for Home Comfori' SOUTHERN MASS. OIL CORP. Foo+baII program seIIers: W. McKenney, R. Gamache, F. WeIcI1, A. Gibbons, S. Hewey, K. Ferreira, A. Lane. Q-,mgq-HG hmm WXJQQX, KLWMAQ 1 1 ffm, WMUQQ SMOQ Nw WM, lf i j 5 by ,, .M Ol ,lp 8 uf - 4 , ,gf X G, 'U J 'W 0 fl 4 KA' lj' ,jf V I at '41 fl x K J' O! ltqf 1,9 ff' 1' W' V ,'l. A ffl A5 :fi , Af, , f If , ' 4, KJV, p 4 av A r S , ! N ll V, 'fm N X rx- ' E LITHOGRAPHED BY KAW TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. 5? DALLAS 0 TEXAS Th Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADP The object for which this school IS erected and will be conducted IS threefold Christian development training and d1rect1on of the young boy s body mind and soul It IS not 1n the elementary schools that these precious possessions of youth are threatened It IS in the h1gh school and college where minds are maturing facul ties awakening and habits being formed shaping the youth's whole future life both in this life and in the next. The Monsignor Coyle High School will aim to give every reasonable attention to the boy's growing physically: it will spare nothing to give him the ability to conserve, direct and develop his spiritual soul rising above all physical and mental make-up. In a word, nothing will be spared to afford opportunity for the acquirement up to college of a complete QQ U 0 s 9 . , K 'V . , 1 wo 0 , . A V , l 9 ' i .. a A and perfect high school education. . Bishop james E. Cassidy announcing the opening of Coyle High School in 1932. fgfli an nivefwang ,A 1.1, ,.f...f.1x-'wa aww -41: .Zsr1.',Q..1e.,,ue4l1'i-JN'--'-ff 'f '5'i 'A - ' ' W' 'AM' ' H' ' i Mi: Y NWN .,i in - .xg