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

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“She was a form of life and light.” HELEN LEE Helen is the quiet member of our class. Although little is heard from Helen during school hours, she has been active in many extra-curricular activities. For four years, she has been secretary of her class. This year, Helen is the treasurer of the Girls’ Glee Club. As yet, Helen’s plans for the future are quite indefinite, but we know that she will do well the task which she sets out to accomplish. We are wishing her good luck on the bumpy road of life. “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” ARTHUR STANDLEY MARSDEN “Art” “Art” is one of the quiet, good-natured members of our class. He came to us from the Pottersville School and has followed the general course for four years. He has been the assistant manager and the manager of the basketball team in previous years. He is well known for his frankness and honesty. “Art” has prospec ts of becoming a machinist, and he intends to further his knowledge so that he may become an expert. He spends his after school hours and summers working, and it is said that he is a very energetic person. We wish you lots of luck, “Art.” “Deep in thought, word, and deed.” ALMA THEODORA MERRILL “Teddy” A quiet and cheerful young Miss is Alma, who came to SHS from the Pottersville Grammar School. During her four years at Somerset High School she has been a member of the Commercial Club, and for three years a faithful member of the Girls’ Glee Club. After graduation, Alma plans to enter the nursing profession, and with the training which she has already in that line, we know that she will be a success. We are sure she will have many patients who will appreciate her many fine qualities.

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“Wisdom is better than rubies. ’ WALTER STANLEY FELAG Walter is one of the industrious members of our class. He came to us from the Pottersville School and has followed the commercial course for four years. Because he is studious and always follows through whatever he has started, he is bound to succeed at Bryant College which he plans to attend next year. Walter has taken an active part in sports and has been present at most of the games. This year he was an interesting debator of the Round Table. His pleasing personality, and his willingness to help others has won him many friends. Good luck, Walter, and keep up the excellent work. “Few things are impossible to dilligence and skill.” DOROTHY GRANTHAM “Dot” “Dot” came to Somerset High School in her Junior year from Durfee High School, and we are certainly glad that she entered our class. Since then she has been elected as a member of the Library Associates, is a member of the Commercial Club, and plays the xylophone in the school orchestra. In her Senior year, “Dot” was an office clerk and was named as the assistant editor of the Yearbook. She has been an honor student at both Somerset and Durfee High Schools. “Dot’s” interests lie in the commercial field and we know that her work at high school has not been in vain; her sunny disposition and character will carry her to the top. “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. KENNETH CHARLES GRIME “Kenny” “Kenny,” one of the quieter members of the class, came from the Pottersville Grammar School. He was interested in sports throughout his four years. Pie won a letter in baseball in his Junior year, and really came into his own as a Senior when he was a regular on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. As a Senior, “Kenny” was elected one of the class councilors. “Kenny” followed the com¬ mercial course, and although he has no immediate plans for the future, we certainly wish him all the luck in the world.

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“My talents run in many directions.” RICHARD THOMAS MOORE “Dick” “Dick came to us from the Pottersville School. He has followed the college course for four years, and has been particularly successful in mathematics and the sciences. To every science teacher we have had, he has been a right hand man. “Dick” was a charter member of the Camera Club which has developed into the Science Club of which he was the president this year. He has worked faithfully in the interests of the school and has given many school hours in the Visual Education department. “Dick” has also been a great debator in the Round Table. Although he does not know definitely what he will do next year, he has a decided leaning toward furthering his knowledge in aeronautics so as to enter the armed forces of the United States. Thank you for your cooperation, Dick, and good luck to you. “A man is known by the character of his conversation. ARNOLD MYCOCK “Mike” Arnold, better known to his classmates as “Mike”, is one of those individuals you like and admire. “Mike” is good-looking, good-natured, friendly, and always ready v ith a helping hand. He was the choice of the 1942 football squad for its co-captain; he also played basketball and baseball successfully. In his Senior year, he was chosen as one of the assistant managers for Memoirs V. Although “Mike’s” future does not lie in the athletic field, we feel sure that the same proficiency that made him so well-liked at Somerset High, will make his success inevitable. Best of everything to a nice boy. “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” JAMES PATRICK O’NEIL “Jimmy,” who seems to be a quiet fellow, is really quite versatile when you know him, and can always be found where there is a crowd. His favorite hobby is photography, at which he has made quite a bit of progress. Jimmy, who has followed the general course for the last four years, has proved himself a studious lad. He i also a born conversationalist - have you ever considered salesmanship for a career, Jim? Among the teachers he is known as a per ' eat gentleman. No matter what you choose as your profession, be it photography or salesmanship, you can bank on your class to uphold you and wish you lots of success.