Somerset High School - Raider / Memoirs Yearbook (Somerset, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1939 volume:

l||!illllllllllllll!llll!llllllll!!lllllllllilllinilll!llil l lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllilll!!lllllllll]|lllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillillllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|i ; S Somerset i£ cf)ool MEMOIRS II Class of 1939 SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL MEMOIRS II CLASS OF 1939 £ EDITOR ROSALINA M. BRANCO ASSISTANT EDITOR MARGARET ASMAR ASSOCIATE EDITORS PHYLLIS BRADSHAW ALMA DAGHIR LEOLA GRAY CHARLES McGURN EVELYN REGO IRENE WAWRIW ARTHUR C. BELL JOANNE B. CHACE HELEN S. DAVIS MILDRED LEONARD EILEEN NOLAN EDGAR TRUDEAU BUSINESS MANAGERS RUSSELL HATHAWAY ROBERT HEALY JAMES WORTON SCHOOL MOTTO “C A R P E DIEM” SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY DEDICATION Vice Principal RUTH BRIGHTMAN MASON (Vice Principal of Somerset High School) 1931-39 DEDICATION In deep appreciation and grateful remembrance of your constant sup¬ port in providing an unforgetable high school career, we of the Class of 1939, dedicate our Book of Memoirs II to you, the finest of Class Advisors. “God made a heart of gold, of gold, Shining and sweet and true; Gave it a home of fairest mould, Blest it, and called it—You.” Supt. HORACE FREEMAN BATES Superintendent of Somerset Schools 1922 — 1939 “Nothing can cover his high fame but heaven, No pyramids set off his memories, But the eternal substance of his greatness.” Principal AUSTIN J. O’TOOLE Acting Principal of Somerset High School 1935 — 1937 Principal 1937 - 39 “Great, valiant, pious, good and clean, Sublime, contemplative, serene, Strong, constant, pleasant, wise!” SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FOREWORD The finger of time beckons us forward, making our class only a memory. As a remembrance of the bonds that held u$ together, may we leave this yearbook as a symbol of the Class of 1939? Our book of memoirs, similar to others of its kind, is an earnest effort to weave the threads of comradeship into a cloth of memory. As a memento of life experienced at Somerset High School for four full and happy years is our aim, careful attention has been devoted to the selection and arrangement of the data in this book. In keeping with the high level we have set for our yearbook, it not only includes character sketches of the class members, with their portraits, but also items on extra-curricula activities. It contains clear explanations of the various school organizations both in writing and photographs. We have done our utmost to make our book interesting and attractive. We hope it may meet your expectations. If in later years it revives pleasant memories of happy school associations, we will feel that the appearance of this record of the Class of 1939 has been justified. SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL “But oh, she dances such a way!” JANE ARCHARD “Honey” Jane, one of our more sociable members, is just as much at home in a Sociology class as she is on a dance floor. Her vivacious and attractive per¬ sonality has won her many friends at Somerset. Noted for her excellent dancing and conscientious studying, she takes part in many activities. Jane, who has decided to become a nurse, enters the Union Hospital nurses’ school next fall. Good luck, to you, Jane, in your career. We know your patients will get well quickly. “Deeds not words.” MARGARET MARY ASMAR “Peggy” Our most dignified and talented young lady- artist, Margaret, is like a shining star in our midst. “Peggy” has been the class Secretary for three years and is held in highest esteem among all her acquaintances and friends. Her keen mind and xeady smile are working together always. Her scholarship is attested by her excellent marks and they indicate that she will be successful in her chosen work. She wants to be a nurse and we are sure that she will be an asset to any hospital. Sincerest wishes for happiness and success! You’ve earned it! ! “He takes the strangest liberties but never takes his leave.” ARTHUR CHARLES BELL “Art” “Art” is one of the class celebrities. With a happy and contented nature, he has followed the line of least resistance, but this year he has be¬ come a very industrious lad. “Art” was a fullback and star lineman on the football team, a guard in basketball, and captain of baseball in his senior year. He has been a member of the Student council for two years and was President of the Student Association this year. He has brightened up the atmosphere on many occasions, especially in English IV when he exchanged repartee, with the teacher. He yearns to be a drummer, for he is a devoted swing student, but we think he will find the business field an excellent place to dis¬ play his oratorical powers. The best of everything to a great boy! “No limits but the sky.” LEONARD NOLET BILODEAU “Len” Leonard has been class president for the last three years and has acted as a student councilor since the council’s formation in his freshman year. Working faithfully and dependably, he has tried to produce the best results for his class and school. Although generally quiet, he participates in many social and extra-curricula activities such as attending dances and playing saxaphone in the school orchestra. He was captain of this season’s basketball team and a regular player last year, has played baseball, and was manager of the foot¬ ball team. Planning to study for a degree in den- tistiy, Leonard hopes to enter a college next fall and work along this line. We are sure that with his sincerity and dependability to aid him, he is sure to succeed. Farewell, Len old boy, 1939 will not forget you. “As large as life and twice as natural.” WESLEY ATHERTON BLEAZARD “Blimp” “Blimp” is a jovial type of boy who is constantly hustling about with a large smile upon his counte¬ nance. His disposition and good nature are gener¬ ally admired by all who know him. “Blimp” is a member of the Boys ' Glee Club, and plays the violin in the High School Orchestra. He is an admirer of all sports, and can usually be found in the vicinity of the Physical Education Depart¬ ment. He would like to become a mechanical en¬ gineer. We wish you luck, Wesley, and hope you will have a successful career. “The star of the unconquered will.” PHYLLIS M. BRADSHAW “Flip” “Flip” is the talkative miss of the Senior class. For three years she has led the loyal rooters of Somerset High School in their cheers. She loves sports and although not very active in social ac¬ tivities, spent much time tr ailing her cheer leaders to the perfection which they attained at football games and assemblies. Phyllis is also an excellent artist and enjoys sketching her class¬ mates and teachers, sometimes catching them in very undignified poses. We feel sure that Flip’s enthusiasm and energy will help to make her a successful physical education instructor, if not, someday we may find her the proprietor of an art shop. “With shining gifts that took all eyes.” ROSALINA BRANCO “Rosie” “Rosie” is a very small, modest, quiet, and de¬ mure girl, lull of vitality and kindness. She is an ideal student in every sense of the word. Willing¬ ly this brown eyed and light brown haired class¬ mate has put all her abundant powers to work to help the school in every possible way, by taking over the editorship of the “S. H. News,” and the difficult task of being the edi tor of our Year Book. She is a Library Associate and a former member of the Student Council. Always excelling in com¬ mercial studies she has chosen the role of a book¬ keeper for a career so we send her on her way with best wishes for success. Good luck, Rosa- lina, Somerset High School will not forget you. “A tall man, sun-crowned.” MARSHALL BRISBON “Whitey” “Whitey” is called that because he has blond hair that bleaches out in the summer. He is well liked in school and has many diversified interests. He played football for four years and was co-cap¬ tain of the team in his senior year. In his junior year of football he completed the famous Lacerda to Brisbon forward passing combination, which wrecked opposing teams. Marshall enjoys good music and has made a hobby of seeing the big bands and getting autographs. He is also a candid camera fan. He plays trumpet in the school orchestra but instead of being a musician he wants to be a baker, at which he is very good. Don’t forget us “Whitey.” When you open your shop we’ll be looking for a handout. “Waste not time in words.” GEORGE ALOYSIUS CHASE “Chasie” “Chasie” is one of the quietest members of the class because his presence in the class is hardly noticed. Nevertheless he always gives a good ac¬ count of himself when called upon. He has tried to hide himself under the proverbial bushel but we know he is capable and efficient in every thing that he does. “Chasie” is a gentleman who knows his place, is courteous to all, and can be relied upon. He seems to enjoy peace and quiet. Per¬ haps he will become a capable businessman or an investigator of some sort. In whatever field he may select we wish him much success. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and sweet.” JOANNE BARBARA CHACE “Jo” Joanne is one of our tall, dark-haired, dark-eyed seniors, hailing from Rhode Island, bringing with her a vast amount of character and personality. She has become one of our best shorthand writers, and she should go far in the secretarial field. We have grown to like her for her frankness and straight-to-the-point attitude. We wish her much luck in the vocation she chooses, and we are sure that she will be very successful. ‘‘Wisdom of many and wit of one.” AARON GURNARD CUMMINGS “Spike” Aaron is one of the wittiest members of the class. Although not active in athletics, he has a yearning for the outdoors. His favorite sports are hu.iting and fishing, and in the past years has done some taxidermy. Aaron is quite a musician, and plays the Spanish guitar in the swing orches¬ tra called the Syncopators. Boating and swim¬ ming are two of his hobbies in which he takes great delight. He is a very good poster artist, and has been kept busy since he entered high school with all poster assignments. We have appreciated your pleasant ways, Aaron, and we are sure that you will get ahead in this world. To the stars with music! “Without music life is a mistake.” ANNA RITA CURT “Limpy” Ann is one of the talkative young ladies of the Senior Class, nicknamed “Limpy.” She has gained popularity because of her willingness to cooperate, and her cheerful winning smile. She is the nimble ooteJ songstiess who hums gaily while hastening about helping teachers and classmates. Ann has been a Library Associate for two years and al¬ though she is undecided as to her future career, we wish the best of luck to our happy songbird. “The smiles that win, the tints that glow” HELEN STOCK DAVIS “Freckles” Helen is the serious young lady with the sunny disposition and friendly character, very studious and always willing to lend a helping hand. Helen has taken a commercial course, and prefers to deal with clerical work. She always seems to know what is asked of her, and generously gives out excellent information. Helen enjoys dancing immensely. She also likes sports, especially swim¬ ming, basketball, football and tennis. She is cer¬ tainly a grand sport, and enters into all activities. We are wishing Helen the success which is in¬ evitable with her charming personality. “No nightingale did ever chant more wel¬ come notes.” ALMA FLORENCE DAGHIR “Al” Alma Daghir, known to us all as just “Al”, is that fun-loving boisterous, energetic, daring girl whom we all love. “Al” is always there when you need her with her ready smile and cheerful word. Her beautiful sieging voice has won recognition not only in school but in outside circles as well. “Al” has also that remarkable combination—at¬ tractiveness and brains. Ten years from now when we visit her we’il find her a very prosperous business executive. Good luck, good health and best wishes to a steady, determined little worker. “Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friend¬ less name the friend.” EVELYN DUPERE “Ev” Quiet and shy is Evely.., doing things to help everyone, yet seeking no credit for doing them. Evelyn is very neat and would certainly make a perfect housekeeper or a Home Arts director. Her ambition is to become a governess in a wealthy home. We think there are opportunities in this field, and that she will succeed in attaining her goal. She has been our librarian for two years and has put much effort into making our library a better source of information. You have our best wishes, Evelyn, for continued success and happiness. “I am merry when I hear sweet music.” ANTONE SOUZA FENO “Tony” “Tony” has an excellent personality. His ability to fit in at all occasions has made him a popular classmate. Music has always been his favorite pastime and he is usually found strumming chords in the school orchestra or for group entertain¬ ment. His interpretation of music gives him a smooth dancing style. He has participated in many of our social activities and has had four successful years at high school. Having studied a commercial course to advantage, he is sure to be a success, for his smile and social attitude are sure to carry him far. “A kind friend; no wisdom is greater.” CONSTANCE EVA GOFF “Connie” “Connie” is what anyone might call a real friend. She has a sunny disposition, and a fine personality. We can always depend on Connie to lend a helping hand where needed and she is well- noted for this particular thing. She has chosen the nursing field and is doing much to try to head straight for that goal. “Connie” is very much in¬ terested in the activities of the school, particular¬ ly the Glee Club. She has given much support to the basketball, baseball, and football teams. We wish success to this true friend and classmate. “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” ALYCE CAROLYN GRAY “Tizzy” Alyce is one of our most popular girls, sweet, yet possessing an exuberant personality. Thought¬ ful to others, and earnest in all her efforts, she is admired by all who know her. As a member of the Girls’ Glee Club, she served as Treasurer in her Senior year. She has also been a member of the Girls’ Basketball Squad for two years. In ad¬ dition she has served efficiently as office clerk for two years, and contributed much to the success of the school. Alyce plans to study to be a dietician. We know she will succeed! Loads of luck, Alyce! “As good-matured a soul as e’er trod on shoe of leather.” LEOLA HARRIET GRAY “Lee” Lee, as she is often called, is one of our most promising commercial students. Ever ready with that bright smile of he:s, she is to her friends, like the sun shining through a dark cloud. One knows that she can be depended upon for any task, and that she will grant any favor which is asked of her. Fair-haired Lee plans to become a secretary un¬ less other ideas change her present plans, and we know that she will be most efficient and reliable. Best wishes for the future, Lee. “He seems so near, and yet so far.” RUSSELL WARREN HATHAWAY “Russ” “Russ” is a blond young man who is the younger brother of the Spectator’s publisher. In his posi¬ tion he is quite an authority on the “Whys” and “Hows” of printing a newspaper. The treasurer of the Student Council for two years and a mem¬ ber for three, he is well liked by his classmates. “Russ” is usually quiet except in one of his more boisterous moods. His two favorite sports are hunting and fishing and in their respective sea¬ sons we often see him with Aaron and Jimmy, off to see what they can bag. Russell is also the proud owner of a sailboat and canoe a id on sum¬ mer nights the Riverside residents often see him paddling along the Taunton but definitely not alone. Good luck to you “Russ”! Keep awake and keep smiling! “His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs.” CHARLES JOSEPH McGURN “Twee” “Twat” Called “Twee” or “Twat” by everyone, probably because he is short, Charles if full of life and al¬ ways greets you with a smile. He has been a student councilor for two years and is treasurer of the class. “Twee” carries a daily paper route and for this reason hasn’t had much time to par¬ ticipate in sports, although he played freshmen baseball. He has missed only one dance during his four years in high school and is an excellent dancer. Some say because of independent manner, “Twat” does many things and gets many places that others couldn’t. He hasn’t specific plans after graduation but says he’ll oe satisfied if he turns out to be a “man.” “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with.” EILEEN ANGELA NOLAN Eileen, with her merry smile and her cheerful disposition, has done much for the class and school. She has been a valuable and well-loved classmate if there ever was one. Along with it all, she has attained high scholarship standing. Her school activities have included glee club, plays, dance and decoration committees, and all kinds of special assignments, including the much prized office work. Sne has been vice-president of our class for all four years; and was this year President of the Glee Club. Eileen plans to enter the teaching field next year will take her smile and efficiency away to Bridgewater Teacher’s College. Good luck to you, Eileen. We know all your pupils will appre¬ ciate your pleasant personality. “A finger in every pie.” JOAQUIM ANTUNES OLIVEIRA “Jackie” “Jackie” is a happy-go-lucky man about town. He can see great pleasure in helping others and he can always soothe one’s mood with his ever¬ lasting smile. Jackie has won many friends in his four years of high school with his pieasant personality. He has several hobbies, but most im¬ portant to him is the field of sports. He has had the privilege of being assistant manager of vari¬ ous sports that the high school has taken part in. Jackie his high ideals. He is planning for a suc¬ cessful business career as a contractor. He hopes that some day he will have the largest contracting concern in the country. Jackie has served his school well and we are anticipating a great future for the contractor of tomorrow. “Small in limbs, a giant in strength.” JOHN FRANCIS O’NEIL “Jackie” “Jackie” has been interested in athletics since entering Somerset High School. At present he is concerned with boxing, and has been successful in this sport, with the exception of a recent bout. He has never worried about his studies, but manages to get by in some fashion. With his humorous and winning personality Jackie has al¬ ways been popular among his classmates, and we are sure that he will receive his share of success. “lie speaketh not and yet there lies a conver¬ sation in his eyes.” EDWARD WALTER PEASE “Eddie” “Eddie”, as he is called by most of his class¬ mates, is quiet, conscientious about his work, and very agreeable. Many times he will go out of his way to aid someone, even if it is a very small thing. He has always studied hard and stuck to any problem that he couldn’t solve right away. Edward seems to be a lover of nature and hard work for in the summer he is seen many times working in his garden and taking care of lawns. Not taking sports too seriously, he nevertheless, played Freshman baseball, and some football. He is known to be a very fast runner and would make a good trackman. “A dear and true industrious friend.” EVELYN REGO “Lynn” Evelyn is one of our more jovial, but studious girls. Her sparkling personality has acquired many fiiends for her here. Conscientiously she has done her work and has been rewarded by good grades and a reputation tor an enjoyable recita¬ tion in the elas room. The urge to travel has kept her in constant longing and we hope she will be able to fui-ill her dreams someday. Although Evelj-n has followed commercial studies during l.ei .ojr yeais here, her gieatest ambition is to be a histo.ian or a history teacher. With best wishes her classmates se..d her on her way to complete success. “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” HELEN LOUISE REGO “Smiles” Helen is the girl with the ever-ready smile. Her radiant personality, and jovial manner captivates the attention of all who meet her. Her liking for motion pictures, basketball games, and any med¬ ium from which entertainment can be derived, is typical of her joyful nature. We can just visu¬ alize Helen as a homemaker, with her white apron making her delicious angel-food cakes, and sew¬ ing a lovely tweed outfit, for Helen loves these home arts. We wish Heien’s happy smile will continue to bring her happiness, and with her vocation attain all that she desires to attain. “Hail the bride, when the nuptial knot is tied.” RITA ELIZABETH REZENDES “Reet” Rita is one of our ever-busy girls. Besides keep¬ ing busy at school work, she has some very in¬ teresting hobbies. This senior has not been very successful in the line of health this year, and we have missed her a great deal. We hope she has better health in the near future. Rita has desires a little different than ordinary. She hopes to be¬ come an efficient waitress and we think she will make a very good one too. We sincerely hope that she will go down the line of victory without any interruptions. “In quietness is my strength.” ANTONE ROCHA “Tony” Nicknamed “Tony”, Antone is rather quiet, small in stature, but is very likeable and agree¬ able. He never recites much in class, but knows what he is talking about whenever he does. “Tony” likes geometry and Latin, and is called the “Little Giant” of the Solid Geometry class. The only outside school activity he attends is athletic games. One may often see him entering the Plaza Theatre in Fall Rivr to enjoy an after¬ noon of cowboy pictures . Antone has not quite decided as to what his future will be, but once he has decided we know he is bound to make good. “He seems governed by a strain of music.” GEORGE MASON RUBADOU Bingo” George is a happy fellow and shows it wherever he goes. In his four years he has played the trumpet in the school orchestra, played two years of baseball, three years of football, and has held important parts in the school operettas. For two years George worked on a farm and milked cows early in the morning before he came to school. He says he enjoys this work and might consider being a farmer. If he is, we are sure that his classmates will buy their milk from him. Best wishes to you, George! “Little said is soon amended.” CATHERINE NATALIE RYCHWICKI Kitty” Catherine, rather a quiet girl, is very much in¬ terested in commercial work, and plans to con¬ tinue in this coui’se of study after she graduates. She is a shy, young miss, but always ready to smile and be friendly. Industriously and earnest¬ ly, she tries to do her best and we know that these qualities will be a great aid to her when she goes ovft into the business world. Best wishes for the future, Catherine. “Laughter is my shield.” JANET THERESA SEAVER “Jan” Janet is one of our most willing girls. She has proved herself worthy of being called a hard worker. Janet had to overcome great difficulties when her home was washed away in the flood, but this did not stop her, for she worked harder than ever to get her work done and in on time. We salute her for showing us how to keep up our spirits in time of distress. We feel sure that with this courage she will go far in making a place for herself in her chosen ambition—to be a secre¬ tary. r “Patience is a remedy for every sorrow.” PATIENCE EVELYN SHERMAN “Pat” Pat is a quiet, unassuming girl who, during her four years at Somerset High School, has taken great interest in Household Arts. This seems rather prophetic for it is rumored that wedding bells may play an important part in her life. At any rate, she has become accomplished in the gentle art of homemaking and should be success¬ ful in this work. However, she has made plans to become a telephone operator, and the loss will be felt in the field of Domestic Science. Pat has been conscientious in her work and cooperative with her teachers while at Somerset High School. Happiness to you, Pat. Maybe we’ll be hearing you say, “Number, please,” in the near future. “Whatsoever he doeth will prosper.” EDGAR GEORGE TRUDEAU “Eddie” “Eddie” is one of the popular members of the class whose good nature and willingness to help will carry him far. During the past year he has been the school chaffeur in all emergency calls, and has ear ned a high office rating for school ser¬ vice. A lover of athletics, he is usually found where there may be some type of sport in action. He was manager of our basketball team in his senior year. Having earned a fine reputation by his sincerity and good-natured manners, we are quite sure he will become a success upon whatever career he embarks. “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” IRENE VIERRA VELOZO “Rena” Irene is one of our vigorous and vivacious girls. Her good-naturedness has won her many friends during her four years hei ' e. She has followed a commercial and general course, and her neat ap¬ pearance has been greatly characterized by her love of sewing. Irene has been a member of the chorus for four years and, since its organization has participated in the Girls’ Glee Club. She has chosen the role of a beauty parlor operator and her classmates send her on with rivers of best wishes. “Ease of heart her every look convey’d.” ELSIE RACHEL WALSH “Bright Eyes” Elsie, one of our friendliest seniors, plans to fol¬ low the secretarial field. Always ready with a sunny smile, she is an ideal trouble chaser, and her nickname “Bright Eyes”, seems very appro¬ priately placed. Elsie likes exciting games in¬ cluding football and basketball, and likes dancing immensely. She has been a Library Associate foi the past two years. We hope she will be success¬ ful in her chosen career, but we know she will have little difficulty with such a bright personal¬ ity. Best of luck to you, Elsie. “Only a baby small, but how dear to us.” IRENE MICHAELINE WAWRIW “Rena” One of the reasons for the success of the cafe¬ teria has been the blond blue-eyed and efficient Irene, our cashier. Not satisfied with participat¬ ing in many school activities Irene has made an enviable record in the classrooms, especially the commercial classes, where her alertness of mind has earned the mark of excellence. Her mis¬ chievous smile and good humor has drawn many friends. During her four years here she has par¬ ticipated in the chorus, the Student Council, and has been an active member of the Girls’ Glee Club. Her jovial personality should carry her far in her chosen vocation, the secretarial field, and her classmates send showers of best wishes to speed her on her way. “Born for success he seemed.” JAMES HOWARD WORTON “Jimmy” “Jimmy” is the big boy of the class. He stands six feet one inch tall and has sandy red hair. He played football for two years at guard and op¬ posing teams found it difficult to get through him. He earned his letter twice in basketball. Jimmy recently acquired his driving license and goes hunting and fishing now without walking or riding his bike. Favoring outdoor work, it is rumored that he would like the Coast Guard or the Forestry Service. He has been a member of the Student Council for four years so it is evident that his classmates like him and respect his judg¬ ment. Keep plugging Jimmy, we know you’ll get there. CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS (Class of 1939) President . LEONARD BILODEAU Vice President.EILEEN NOLAN Secretary . MARGARET ASMAR Treasurer . CHARLES McGURN Councilor . ALMA DAGHIR Councilor . JAMES WORTON Advisor: MISS MASON WHO ' S WHO CLASS GIRL BOY DID MOST FOR S. H. S. Rosalina Branco Arthur Bell DID MOST FOR CLASS of ’39 Leola Gray Leonard Bilodeau MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rosalina Branco Leonard Bilodeau MOST BRILLIANT Rosalina Branco Arthur Bell MOST POPULAR Jane Archard Marshall Brisbon MOST DIGNIFIED Margaret Asmar Edward Pease MOST ORIGINAL Joanne Chace Aaron Cummings MOST MUSICAL Alma Daghir Leonard Bilodeau MOST COMICAL Helen Rego Aaron Cummings MOST ROMANTIC Jane Archard Robert Healy MOST ATTRACTIVE Eileen Nolan Leonard Bilodeau MOST VERSATILE Joanne Chace Leonard Bilodeau MOST ATHLETIC Phyllis Bradshaw Arthur Bell MOST TALKATIVE Anna Curt Joaquim Oliveira MOST STUDIOUS Rosalina Branco Edward Pease MOST INTERESTING Joanne Chace Raymond McGee MOST AGREEABLE Joanne Chace Edward Pease BEST DANCER Jane Archard Charles McGurn BEST SINGER Alma Daghir George Rubadou BEST ARTIST Phyllis Bradshaw Aaron Cummings BEST LOOKING Alyce Gray Foster Marsden BEST NATURED Joanne Chace Edgar Masse BEST DRESSED Phyllis Bradshaw Charles McGurn GIANT Dorothy Mayes James Worton MIDGET Mildred Leonard Joaquim Oliveira FLIRT Elsie Walsh Robert Healy DREAMER Phyllis Bradshaw Russell Hathaway BABY Mildred Leonard John O’Neill QUIETEST Catherine Rychwicki Antone Rocha WITTIEST Anna Curt Aaron Cummings CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR (1935-1936) The September of 1935 brought together the 77 members that formed the Freshman Class of the Somerset High School. The Somerset High School at that time, was located in the basement of the Somerset Village School due to the burning down of the old gray building on the hill the June before. As Mr. H. Paul Larrabee, principal of the old high school, left to take up duties in East Bridgewater, Mr. O’Toole, principal of the Somerset Village School, became Act¬ ing Principal. After school started, it did not take long for the class members to get acquainted and shortly after, a class meeting was held in the auditorium. The following members were elected: President . ARTHUR BELL Vice President . EILEEN NOLAN Secretary . DORIS BRIDGE Treasurer . JAMES ALMEIDA As is the custom, the Sophomores enter¬ tained our class at the Freshman Reception, the first social of the year. The Student Council, an organization made up of a body of members representing the classes, was formed by Mr. O’Toole: The purpose of this organization was to make the student body more uniform and regu¬ lated. Margaret Asmar, Aaron Cummings, Dorothy Mayes, Evald Nilsson, George Ru- badou, Irene Veloza, and James Worton were chosen as representatives of the Fresh¬ man Class. Rosalina Branco and Phyllis Hood were chosen in May as our representatives on the News Staff for the rest of the year and for the following three years. For the most part the social activities of the high school were dances which many of the Freshmen attended and took part in. SOPHOMORE YEAR (1936-1937) Our Sophomore year again found us in the Somerset Village School with much talk of a new Somerset High School being built. After friendships were renewed, the fol¬ lowing members were chosen to serve as class officers for the Sophomore year: President . LEONARD BILODEAU Vice President . EILEEN NOLAN Secretary . MARGARET ASMAR Treasurer . JAMES ALMEIDA Our class followed the usual custom of entertaining the new Freshman Class at the Freshman Reception which gave the class a chance to get acquainted with the upper classmen. Leonard Bilodeau, Rosalina Branco, Phyl¬ lis Hood, Dorothy Mayes, Charles McGurn, Evald Nilsson, Joaquim Oliveira, and James Worton were selected to serve on the Stu¬ dent Council. Many dances and social affairs were held during our Sophomore year in which many of our class took part. JUNIOR YEAR (1937-1938) Back to school! By the time we became Juniors, the new high school on the hill was completed and waiting to be occupied. We not only went back to the new high school, but also to new subjects, made exciting and interesting by new equipment, to new de¬ partments and new school hours. Mr. Austin J. O’Toole was appointed permanent principal. Duiing the year many activities were started with many of the Juniors participat¬ ing in them. Some of the clubs started were: 4-H Club, the Camera Club, and the Girl’s Glee Club which was formed of 30 members and made several public appear¬ ances, and on each occasion was very well received. Mr. William Spolcesfield was chosen head of the Physical Education De¬ partment and classes held in the new gym¬ nasium for the purpose of promoting the health of the pupils. The first Junior Class meeting was held in the cafeteria and the following officers were elected: President . LEONARD BILODEAU Vice President . EILEEN NOLAN Secretary . MARGARET ASMAR Treasurer . RAYMOND McGEE For the first time in the history of the Somerset High School, the candidates made a speech in their own behalf. (Continued on next page) CLASS HISTORY — Continued Russell Hathaway and Phyllis Hood were elected councillors to the Student Council. The councillors were elected for the first time by the student body. Leonard Bilo¬ deau, James Worton, Arthur Bell, Irene Wawriw, and Rosalina Branco represented the class of 1939 in the Student Council. The cafeteria, under the supervision of Miss Agnes Hornby and the able assistance of Mrs. James Astin, proved a success from the beginning. Many of the Junior girls in the Household Arts Class helped in the cafe¬ teria. A bigger and better high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, was formed with modern facilities and many of the Juniors represented the Class of 1939. The new building also provided us with a new library under the capable manage¬ ment of Mr. William A. Hart. Phyllis Hood, Anna Curt, Evelyn Dupere, and Rosalina Branco were Library Associates from the Junior Class. The Junior-Senior Social, an informal meeting of the two classes, was held in the auditorium where an evening of dancing, games and refreshments was enjoyed. Rings were presented to the members of the Junior Class at a meeting in the audi¬ torium. The big event of the Junior year was the Junior Prom, under the direction of Miss Doris J. McCarthy. The hall was attractive¬ ly decorated with ballons and red and white streamers. The central theme of the deco¬ rations was a lawn party. The contrasting colors of the formal evening wear added much to make the evening a gala affair. SENIOR YEAR (1938-1939) At last we became Seniors and went back again to our still new high school and our friends. The activities started in our Junior year were resumed and many new ones were begun. Miss Doris McCarthy organized a History Club, Mr. George Buckle had charge of the Camera Club. A Dancing Class was formed under the supervision of Mr. Wil¬ liam Ney and a Dramatic Club under the supervision of the principal. This year, a Boy’s Glee Club was formed under the su¬ pervision of Miss Ruth B. Eddy. Director William Spokesfield, of the Physical Educa¬ tion Class, has increased the enrollment of boys and is fulfilling the objectives of the program—better physical and mental health. After serving two years as Class Presi¬ dent, Leonard Bilodeau was elected for the thii ' d time and Eileen Nolan was elected again as Vice President. Margaret Asmar was again elected Secretary for the third time, and Charles McGurn, Treasurer, for the first time. Student Councillors were Margaret Asmar, Alma Daghir, Russell Hathaway, Charles McGurn, Arthur Bell, President, Eileen Nolan, James Worton, and Leonard Bilodeau . After serving four years on the News Board, Rosalina Branco was made editor- in-chief of the weekly paper published by the high school, The Somerset High News, which was under the direct supervision of Miss Constance Doran. Anna Curt was made chairman of the Library Associates, while Elsie Walsh, Rosa¬ lina Branco, and Evelyn Dupere served as assistant librarians. The music program at Somerset High has greatly advanced. The work of the orches¬ tra, and the Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Club is excellent. Wesley Bleazard, Aaron Cum¬ mings, George Rubadou, Marshall Brisbon, Robert Healy, Leonard Bilodeau and Antone Feno represented the class of 1939 in the orchestra. A new form of orchestra was started this year, called the Somerset High Syncopators. This orchestra has been formed for the en¬ joyment of the pupils only and for the bene¬ fit of the members forming it. The seniors in the orchestra representing our class are: Aaron Cummings, Leonard Bilodeau, Robert Healy and George Rubadou. All of the activities of our Senior year have been under the careful supervision of our class advisor, Vice Principal Miss Ruth B Mason, and with her aid we plan to end the high school careers of the 46 members of the Class of 1939 with a formal reception on Friday, June 30, 1939. SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1939 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Somerset High School Student Coun¬ cil was organized and established in 1935 in the temporary high school, at the Village School. Elmer Burt of the Senior Class was the president, Estelle Mackey, vice-presi¬ dent, and Mary Hayden, secretary. Four delegates (two boys and two girls) were se¬ lected from each class by the faculty, to represent their respective classes. This first Student Council did much to establish this legislative body for the school and for future councils. It made the by¬ laws and designated its power in the hand¬ ling of school affairs. In its third year, and in this, its fourth year, its members are elected by the classes, two councilors and the four officers. The Student Council officers are elected by the school body or the so-called Student Associa¬ tion of which the Student Council is the governing body or advisory board. The Student Council has tried to solve the problems of the student body and aid the faculty in making Somerset High School a better school. Mr. A. J. O’Toole is the faculty advisor of this organization and has done much to guide it in its endeavors. THE MEMBERS SENIORS—Arthur Bell, president; Rus¬ sell Hathaway, treasurer; Leonard Bilodeau, Eileen Nolan, Margaret Asmar, Charles Mc- Gurn, Alma Daghir, James Worton. JUNIORS—Roger Sherman, Barbara Worton, Marilyn Calder, William Nolan, Mary But terworth, James Lynch. SOPHOMORES—Kenneth Gray, Stacia Cerkot, Elizabeth Butterworth, William Shannon, Gertrude Chatterton, Edward Francis. FRESHMEN—James Olivera, Robert Worton, Virginia Bridge, Everett Bradley, Arlene Chatterton, Sheldon Clarkson. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATES When the old high school was demolished by fire, the school library with its many volumes perished. Immediately after the temporary school was established our new library began to be developed. When the new high school was completed with its modern library facilities, there was still a great need for more books. The school board with Mr. William A. Hart as advisor, began to purchase many volumes of refer¬ ence books, excellent fiction, and education¬ al texts. With this rapid growth came the n eed of a system of helpers which Mr. Hart organized and who became—our Library Associates. This group of efficient, well- trained students have taken over their duties in a businesslike manner and have made great strides in their work. Under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Mc- Qua.rrie they installed the Dewey Decimal System, the catalogue, etc. Th rapid growth of the library from 800 books has necessitated the introduction of fines for overdue books. The school is proud of this able and effi¬ cient group of girls who meet with Mr. Hart to discuss their problems and try to improve their department. Seniors ANNA CURT, CHAIRMAN ROSALINA BRANCO EVELYN DUPERE ELSIE WALSH JULIENNE MARSHALL BEATRICE SILVIA CHARLOTTE DEANE VIVA GAUCHER GERTRUDE CHATTERTON ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH STACIA CERKOT JEANNETTE MASSE The second year of the Girls Glee Club has proved to be a successful one. The election of officers was held and the club chose the following: President EILEEN NOLAN Secretary MARGARET ASMAR Treasurer ALYCE GRAY Many new members were admitted in September to fill the vacancies caused by graduation. There are now 32 members in the club. Under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, the club sang at the Christmas Assembly, and on April 14, at the concert in the High School Auditorium. The following selections were rendered at the concert: Where’ere You Walk The Quest Hop, You Grasshopper, Hop The Lazy Mississippi GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Seniors ' 39—Margaret Asmar, Alma Dag- hir, Irene Wawriw, Elsie Walsh, Constance Goff, Irene Velozo, Alyce Gray, Jane Archard, Anna Curt, and Eileen Nolan. Juniors ’40—Dorothy Frances, Alice Sher¬ man, Mary Butterworth, Barbara Worton, Marilyn Calder, and Anne Archard. Sophomores ’41—Evelyn Simmons, Con¬ stance Parrott, Jeanette Masse, Hilda Silvia, Agnes Daghir, Exhilda Quental, Stacia Cerkot, and Aline Le Comte. Freshmen ’42—Marion Doucette, Virginia Bridge, June Snyder, Mary Perreira, Flor¬ ence Sanborn, June Vestal, Mildred Camara, and Helen Senay. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB A Boys ' Glee Club was formed for the first time in Somerset High School, this past winter. Although late in starting, the club had a successful year. It made its first appearance in the Christmas assembly in the school auditorium. In April the club rendered several songs at the concert with Miss Ruth B. Eddy, directing. The club’s success this past year has made the club a permanent organization. MEMBERS Seniors ’39—Joaquim Oliviera, tenor; Mar¬ shall Brisbon, second bass, Robert Healy, second bass; Wesley Bleazard, second bass; C eorge Eubadou, first basm Anto e Feno. first bass, Raymond McGee, first bass; Leonard Bilodeau, first bass; Edgar Tru¬ deau, first bass; Russell Hathaway, first bass; and Arthur Bell, first bass. Juniors ’40—Leonard Parrott and Morris Trudeau, tenors; James Lynch and William Delaney, second bass. Sophomores ' 41—Herbert James, Francis Kenney, and John Ainsworth, tenors; Lindon Frazer, second bass; John Higgins, and Oliver Perry, first bass. Freshmen ' 42—James Oliveira, Romeo Souza, John Velozo, Antone Reis, James Bonatt, and Joseph Borges, tenors. SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA During the past year the High School Orchestra has been greatly improved by the efficiency of Miss Ruth B. Eddy and the co¬ operation of the many pupils. This has been the largest group we have had in years, and by their diligence have become a suc¬ cess. Members of the graduating class who belong to the orchestra are: Wesley Blea- zard, Aaron Cummings, Antone Feno, George Rubadou, Marshall Brisbon, Leonard Bilodeau, and Robert Healy. MEMBERS Violins—Eunice Chatterton, Marie Eagan, Evald Nilsson, Wesley Blen-.urd, John Hig¬ gins, Ralph Leach, William Delaney, Grace James, Florence Karnas. Guitars—Aaron Cummings, Roger Cum¬ mings. Trumpets—G e o r g e Rubadou, Marshall Brisbon, James Worton, Albert Botelho, Eliot Vestal. Saxaphone—Robert Healy. Clarinet—L e o n a r d Bilodeau, Robert Grimes, Edward Quental. Piano—James Amaral, Gertrude Chatterton, Marion Doucette. Drums—Lloyd Durfee, Norman LeComte. Cello—Arlene Chatterton. Banjo—Antone Feno. Bells—Florence Sanborn. Ukulele—Charles Campos. FOOTBALL Somerset High School’s football team completed another very successful season on the gridiron with a record of six games won, one loss, and one tie. The team brought the “Narry” League Championship to Somerset for the third successive year and the fourth since the league was organized nine years ago. The one defeat by Holy Family ended an enviable record of sixteen games without a defeat. The followings members of the class of 1939 who contributed to the success of the football team are Co-Captains Arthur Bell and Marshall Brisbon, Raymond McGee, Ed¬ gar Masse, George Rubadou, Robert Healy, James Worton, Manager Leonard Bilodeau and Assistant-Manager Joaquim Oliveira. The scores and schedule are: SOMERSET 7 MARSHFIELD 0 SOMERSET 21 DIGHTON 0 SOMERSET 12 CASE 6 SOMERSET 13 WESTPORT 0 SOMERSET 12 CASE () SOMERSET 27 DIGHTON 0 SOMERSET 7 HOLY FAMILY 13 SOMERSET 0 WESTPORT 0 6 wins—1 loss—1 tie. Points scored by Somerset—99. Points scored by Opponents—19. BASKETBALL The Somerset High Basketball team opened its second season in the new school with only two lettermen returning from the championship team of last year. After a very auspicious start the team struck the losing column for five straight games, but ended up the season with a record of six games won and nine lost. A great many of the losses were by a very small margin. The highlight of the season was the en¬ trance of the team into the South Shore Tournament at the Brockton Y. M. C. A. The quintet drew Provincetown as an op¬ ponent and made a very creditable showing even though they lost. The class of ’39 was represented on the squad by Captain Leonard Bilodeau, Arthur Pell, Raymond McGee, Edgar Masse, John O’Neill, Foster Marsden, James Worton, and Manager Edgar Trudeau. The scores and schedule are: SOMERSET 31 ALUMNI 43 SOMERSET 23 PLAINVILLE 16 SOMERSET 26 ST. ANDREWS 22 SOMERSET 42 FACULTY 37 SOMERSET 27 MIDDLEBORO 45 SOMERSET 17 WESTPORT 19 SOMERSET 15 DIGHTON 19 SOMERSET 10 HOLY FAMILY 24 SOMERSET 20 BRISTOL AGGIES 24 SOMERSET 23 WESTPORT 21 SOMERSET 20 PLAINVILLE 22 SOMERSET 27 LITTLE COMPTON 23 SOMERSET 18 HOLY FAMILY 33 SOMERSET 23 BRISTOL AGGIES 31 SOMERSET 41 DIGHTON 27 BASEBALL Many candidates turned out to fill the many vacancies caused by graduation. After cutting the number several times, thirteen players were kept, making up the team to represent Somerset High School. Indications are that Somerset will have an¬ other successful campaign seeking to cap¬ ture the fourth consecutive “Narry” League championship. The following members of the 1939 class are members of this year’s team: Captain, Arthur Bell George Rubadou Manager, Wesley Bieazard Following is the 1939 schedule: MAY 9 PLAINVILLE at SOMERSET MAY 12 SOMERSET at MIDDLEBORO MAY 16 SOMERSET at PREVOST MAY 19 BIGHTON at SOMERSET MAY 23 SOMERSET at HOLY FAMILY MAY 26 SOMERSET at WESTPORT MAY 29 CASE at SOMERSET JUNE 2 PREVOST at SOMERSET JUNE 6 SOMERSET at DIGHTON JUNE 9 HOLY FAMILY at SOMERSET JUNE 13 WESTPORT at SOMERSET JUNE 16 SOMERSET at CASE SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL NEWS During the first month of the 1938-39 term, the Somerset High News appeared in the local Spectator, as has been the custom in former years. When, however, the Spec¬ tator plant was destroyed on September 21, by a hurricane, The News, began to be pub¬ lished at Somerset High School in the form of mimeographed pamphlets. Dorothy Mad¬ den was appointed to the position as typist and Ralph Leach was made Managing Faculty Advisor Editor Managing Editor Junior Reporters Sophomore Reporters Typist . Editor. With Miss Constance M. Doran’s supervision and the cooperation of the News Staff, numerous improvements were employed to make the school paper a much finer publication. It has been a source of great enjoyment both to the reporters and the readers. As a farewell to this term, the News Board will celebrate at a “Press Banquet’’ in June. NEWS STAFF .. . MISS CONSTANCE M. DORAN . ROSALINA BRANCO . RALPH LEACH DOROTHY FRANCIS, MARIE EAGAN, and JOHN ROTSKO ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH, and STACIA CERKOT . DOROTHY MADDEN THE ROUND TABLE In October of this past year, Miss Doris McCarthy of the faculty, organized The Round Table, for students interested in current events. The members of this club are each known by the name of one of King Arthur’s Knights. Each has a foreign country to study and make notebooks on. These Knights are expected to know the nation assigned to them thoroughly and to be able to answer practically any question concerning that country. At the meetings of the club world prob¬ lems are analyzed and discussed until solu¬ tions are found. The Round Table, which is similar to a forum, has been a source of great enjoyment to its members and has helped to educate them in national affairs. KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE President . JOHN ROTSKO Vice President . ALICE SHERMAN Treasurer . EVALD NILSSON Clerk . RALPH LEACH Dorothy Francis, Carl Parrott, Gardne Chace, and Julienne Marshall constitute the rest of the Round Table. THE SYNCOPATORS A new swing orchestra has been formed at Somerset High School, under the direction of the students and entirely independent of the school orchestra. They made their first appearance at a recreational assembly i the school auditorium. The Syncopators have played at social gatherings as well as at assemblies during the year. MEMBERS Seniors ’39—Aaron Cummings, Leonard Bilodeau, and Robert Healy. Juniors ’40—Normand Le Comte and Al¬ bert Botelho. Freshmen ’42—James Amaral, and Linden Brown. DRAMATIC CLUB Through the tireless efforts of Principal Austin J. O’Toole, Somerset High School realized another of its dreams during the term 1938-39—the organization of a Drama¬ tic Club. At the first meeting of the club the following were chosen as officers: President . JAMES LYNCH Vice President.DOROTHY FRANCIS Secretary . JULIENNE MARSHALL Treasurer . RAYMOND McGEE The club will make its debut on June 9, when it presents three plays, “Finger of God”, “Buddy Buys an Orchid”, and “Sauce For the Goslings” in the school au¬ ditorium. With the wonderful new movable scenery recently purchased and the excep¬ tionally fine casts chosen for each play, this CLASS SONG OF 1939 TUNE: “THE BELLS OF ST. MARY’S” The river flows by us On its way to the sea Mid scenes of sweet friendship In our memory And we’ll ne’er forget thee Though life moves along The school that we all love We now praise in song. CHORUS Farewell- Alma Mater To you we’ll be faithful We ' ll cherish your ideals We ’ll honor your name Though now me must leave you We’ll never forget you Each classmate mine Of thirty-nine Bids fond farewell! first appearance can be nothing but a great success. DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Seniors ’39—Phyllis Macartney, Raymond McGee, Arthur Bell, and Leonard Bilodeau. Juniors ’40—Marie Eagan, Mary Butter- worth, Beatrice Silvia, Velma Gibbs, Roger Sherman, William Hayden, James Lynch, Ralph Leach, Dorothy Francis, Normand Le Comte, James William Nolan, Julienne Marshall, Doris Bridge, John Higgins, and John Rotsko. Sophomores ’41—Elizabeth Butterworth, Edward Francis. Freshmen ’42—J u n e Vestal, Virginia Doyle, William Coogan, Everett Bradley, Sheldon Clarkson, Marion Doucette, Virginia Bridge, Evelyn Borden, Arlene Chatterton, and Eunice Chatterton. —Alma Daghir, Margaret Asmar H. P. HOOD Co. SONS, INC. Hoods Ice Cream Served Exclusively In Our Cafeteria TRAINING THAT PAYS During the past year, over 100 THIBODEAU graduates in Greater Fall River, including Somerset, Swansea, Dighton, Assonet, Westport, Tiverton, and Ports¬ mouth, have been placed in GOOD POSITIONS as a result of their training in Secretarial Science, Business Administration, or Civil Service at this long-estab¬ lished College. Ask any graduate. DAY and EVENING CLASSES Send for FREE illustrated catalog THIBODEAU COLLEGE Secretarial — Business Administration — Civil Service 130 SOUTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. “52nd SUCCESSFUL YEAR” Congratulations To the Class of ’39 CHERRY WEBB’S FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF LORING STUDIO Your Class Photographer TELEPHONE 7491 FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 392 SPRING STREET opp. St. Mary’s Cathredral Ml —IU| Ml—IUI—Ml—Ml—Ml—ML nil——mi. mi—mi. •mi— mi—— COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN, SLADE Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates of 1939 of the Somerset High School THE F. G. ALLEN SCHOOL of Secretarial Training and Business Administration GRANITE BLOCK FALL RIVER, MASS. PAQUETT’S DAIRY J. F. PAQUETTE, PROP. Filtered and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Telephone—7348 1333 County Street SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. Our Milk Is Used At Somerset High Sehool Cafeteria COMPLIMENTS OF CROSS THE FLORIST SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. Flowers For All Occasions OFFICIAL FLORIST FOR SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL -Ml — HIM -•J Compliments of R. A. Wilcox Co., Inc. I Stationers — Paper Dealers Office Outfitters SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS 1 116 Bedford St. Telephone—38o | Fall River, Mass. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I i;i Compliments of Dutchland Farms Mrs. Elizabeth Monahan, Owner lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil! Compliments of Harrison W. George REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Compliments of Spectator Press Office: Taunton. Mass. Residence: Somerset, Mass. Printers of this Yearbook COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN M. CARLSON Vocational Council Director Bryant College PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Panneton’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Drugs — Chemicals — Rubber Goods Photographic Physicians Supplies 1112 COUNTY STREET SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. Victor N. Panneton, Ph. g Registered Pharmacist illllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllilllHiiiliiilliiiiiilliiiniiiiiH Compliments of Puritan Store COUNTY STREET SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. ¥m. Rychwicki, Manager iiiuiiiniimiMiimiiHiiiwmMiMMiiiiiiininifniiiiNiiwniiiiiiitHiiiifflitHuiiiiiinHiimimittMiiiiiiHtuiniHmmi Walter Fraze Company SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Fall River, Mass. “The Friendly Store” l!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!lllllllllillllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll|ll|l|!llll|ll|||l||||||!lll!llllll Compliments of Clarner’s Bowling Alleys SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. “Bowl Your Way To Health” Adams Bookstore Established 1842 BOOKS — STATIONERY — and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 165 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. till!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l|l|l|lll||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||!||;|||||||||||||!|||||lil||||||||||!!j!|i1|i! ' Gell Motor Sales SOMERSET, MASS. CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffim Compliments of Daghir Bros. WHOLESALERS OF CANDY AND TOBACCO 85 Barrows Ave. So. Somerset, Mass. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllllll!lillllllllllllll!lllllllllll!!lllllll!ll!llllllll Compliments of Synan’s Market 2713 RIVERSIDE AVENUE SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS Telephones—3232 - 3233 SOMERSET PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2040 00075 0172 I si r w