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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

NEW DAWN MEMOIRS XV SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL Somerset, Massachusetts i 9 5 2 MISS WORTON DEDICATION To Miss Barbara Worton, in recognition of the innumerable services you have rendered to us, we, the Class of 1952, dedicate Memoirs XV. We realize that many of the goals that we achieved during the past four years would never have been possible with¬ out your unselfish assistance. In your capacity as instructor.of Household Arts and head of the Girls ' Athletic Department, you have added a personal touch to the fulfillment of your responsibilities in your own inimitable manner. We sincerely hope that you will continue to guide the students of S.H.S. in the quest of their new dawn. 2 INTRODUCING . . . SOMERSET JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM With the dedication of Somerset Junior High School and Memorial Gymnasium on February 17, 1952, Somerset High School acquired a long awaited and much needed addition. Principal of the Senior High, Francis J. Kilgrew, was appointed director of both schools. Miss Ruth B. Mason remained Vice Principal of the Senior Division and Mr. Harry Johnson accepted the position of Vice Principal of the Junior High. The new structures contain the most modern educational facilities including an art studio, music rehearsal chamber, household arts kitchen, science laboratory and health clinic. An intercommunication system runs throughout the buildings. The Memorial Gymnasium boasts of three basketball courts, four badminton courts and four shuffleboard courts. There is enough spectator space to seat 800 persons at a basketball contest. After the sports activity, students may enjoy a refreshing shower in the glazed tile locker rooms. The 6-3-3 system went into operation and it was necessary to provide instructors for the increased school population in the new departments. Mr. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Anne Bergeron, Mr. Richard Mahoney and Mr. John O ' Brien teach the eighth graders. Mr. William Barrar, Mr. Walter Smietana, Miss Evelyn Ryan and Miss Edith Bottomley instruct the seventh grade pupils. The new school shows a type of progress and far-sightedness that we, the graduating students, appreciate. 3 FACULTY MR. KILGREW Principal MR. MORRIS MISS WORTON MR. BARRETT MISS WALSH MR. KINEAVY MISS GREENE MR. LUTI FACULTY MISS MASON VICE PRINCIPAL MR. GAYZAGIAN MRS. TRAYNOR MR. SIMPSON MR. WRIGHT MISS SCANLON MR. KAYLOR MR. GARDNER 1. Evelyn 2. Ronnie B. 3. Lorraine B. 4. Trudy 5. John 6. Norman 7. Maeleen Joan 8. Claudette 9. Bob B. 10. Barbara H 11. Audrey 12. Joe R. 13. Phyllis 14. Stelle 15. Jo 16. Bob D. 17. Anne 18. Beverly 19. Bob Weeden Dick Tommy 20. Jack 21. Arnold 22. Joe S. 23. Bill 24. Natalie 25. Janet 26. Joan 27. Fran D. 28. Barbara B 29. Ruthie L. 30. Grace 31. Irene CLASS HISTORY Dawn!! A new experience, a new adventure when the first rays of the majestic sun heralded September 5 , 1948. As the sun rose higher, we found the portals of SHS welcoming a new class into its fellow¬ ship, the Class of ' 52. Mr. John Kineavy, having been appointed our faculty advisor, started class activities rolling by guiding the election of officers. With Richard Bence at the helm; Frances Cadorette, Vice President; Thomas Almy Treasurer; Marilyn Araujo, Secretary; Seraphin Rogers, Boy Councilor and Claire Pelletier, Girl Councilor, we joined the Dime-A-Week Plan. Having taken this step, we were to be the first class to benefit from four years of this financial program. We made our debut into SHS society at the Freshmen Reception. Charles Cloutier and Frances Cadorette were crowned King and Queen of Hearts at the Seniors ' Valentine Dance. When it came our turn to prove ourselves apt hosts and hostesses, we did so with the success of the Frosh Hop. As always SHS was grooming new athletes for the future, and mem¬ bers of our class were included. Our athletes proved worthy, the girls finishing in a three-way tie for the Narry League Basketball Champion¬ ship, and he boys conquering the Narry League Championship in Baseball and going on to Fenway Park, only to be defeated in the Finals by Swarnpscott. The dawn of an even more challenging Sophomore Year awaited us. Anticipating this, we elected Norman Jolivet, President; Frances Cadorette, Vice President; James Sherman, Treasurer; Estelle Cheney, Secretary; Richard Bence, Boy Councilor; Maeleen Murphy, Girl Councilor. The Blue Raiders ended the football season gloriously with the winning of the Forty-Niner ' s Trophy by downing our traditional rival, Case High School, at the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Mr. Kineavy supervised our top social activity. The Spring Carnival Dance. The retirement of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, our music director, and Mr. William A. Hart, our English teacher, saddened us. In them we had lost not only excellent teachers but also two loyal friends. Having two years of high school life behind us, the Class of ' 52 looked to the prospect of newer and brighter dawns making their way through the doors of SHS. Fired on by the Spirit of the Blue and the White, we began our Junior Year by selecting Richard Bence, President; Kathleen Goss, Vice President; Thomas Almy, Treasurer; Claudette Landry, Secretary; Robert DeCosta, Boy Councilor; and Irene Valley, Girl Councilor. Our class came into prominence in school government when Frances Cadorette and Estelle Cheney became Vice President and Secretary, respectively, of the S. A. A. In athletics, the Blue Raiders triumphed again over Case and re¬ tired the Forty-Niner ' s Trophy for another year. We had two other big projects to complete — the securing of our class rings and the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Mary McGrath was appointed our advisor. We chose the traditional class rings of SHS. The Prom we called Cinderella ' s Ball and completed the social year with this success. The electing of captains of all three sports was held under the leadership of Coach Harry Boudakian. A more serious and determined Class of ' 52 looked ahead to their last year as students of SHS. With Miss Ruth Mason as advisor, we elected Robert DeCosta, Presi¬ dent; Frances Cadorette, Vice President; William Ginalski, Treasurer; Estelle Cheney, Secretary; Joseph Sylvia, Boy Councilor and Olive Soares, Girl Councilor. The student activities of the school were begun after John Balaguer and Joseph Rogers were elected President and Treasurer, respectively, of the S.A.A. In the tradition of SHS, at the beginning of the year we held the Freshmen Reception, which we called the Hookey Hop. Our football season ended gloriously with our winning the 49 ' ers Trophy for the third consecutive year. We also saw the opening of the new Junior High and the dedication of our new Memorial Gymnasium. Our biggest social event of the year was Sadie Hawkin ' s Day. Sunset — with the exchanging of pictures, the banquet, the receiv¬ ing of our yearbook, the Prom and finally our graduation, the class of ' 52 terminated its activities as members of SHS. We, the Class of ' 52, look forward to the rising sun, seeking the knowledge that will come with each New Dawn. 9 MEMOIRS EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES CLOVER ANNE BERGERON Editor Q. MEMOIRS BUSINESS STAFF 10 ANTONE PERRY ALMEIDA, JR. Big tease with a winning smile, easy going, always good for a joke. TRADEMARK: Big mite Good things come in small packages Boys ' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN EVANS BALAGUER Regular! Tall, dark, good looking. Marvelous physique, hail fellow! TRADEMARK: Kresge ' s Why wotiy? Just take it slow and easy MEMOIRS XV Business Staff 4; S.A.A. Pres¬ ident 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, Treasurer 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 4. THOMAS BOYD ALMY Charmingly shy, amiable, competent and trustworthy. Well-liked by students and teachers. TRADEMARK: Dimples Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens MEMOIRS XV 4; Class Treasurer 1, 3; Round Table 3, 4; Le Cercle Frangais 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Pep Band 4. LORRAINE OBELINE BANVILLE Quiet but lively, eager but reserved. Necessary addition to any group. TRADEMARK: Clothes She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud Shorthand Club 3, 4; Breeze 4; Special Glee 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Cashier 4. MARILYN JOAN ARAUJO Hep with the clothes! Good dancer, pearly white teeth and tremendous smile. TRADEMARK: Glamour Style is the dress of thoughts Class Secretary 1; Le Cercle Frangais 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Special Glee 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Track 1, 2, 3. RICHARD LORIN BENCE The guy with the grin! Wide-eyed reaction to everything. A gamin. TRADEMARK: Blue eyes He was straight and strong and his eyes were blue MEMOIRS XV Business Staff 4; Boys ' State Representative 4; Class President 3; Le Cercle Frangais 4; Round Table 3, President 4; Boys ' Chorus 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Breeze 1; Track 3, 4. 12 ANNE WALPOLE BERGERON Happy-go-lucky but capable! The sound mind with the light touch, diligent. TRADEMARK: Size 9AA The secret of success is constancy to purpose MEMOIRS XV Editor 4; Le Cercle Franqais 3, Librarian 4 Round Table 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Pep Squad 3. ROBERT BERNARD Tall and lanky, likes to tease. Well known for his mechanical ability. TRADEMARK: Hotrods! Youth is wholly experimental Boys ' Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA JOAN BORGES Newcomer to S.H.S., talkative and flirtatious, care-free and fun-loving. TRADEMARK: Case I sway, I bend, retreat, advance And evermore — dance! I dance! Shorthand Club 3, Social Chairman 4. VERONICA MAY BURKE Reserved but friendly, faithful rooter of S.H.S., a friend indeed! TRADEMARK: Loyalty personified would help others out of a fellow feeling Shorthand Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cashier 4. LORRAINE MARIE CABRAL Wizard with the paint brush, willing to help and a very good worker, friendly as can be. TRADEMARK: Decorations In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good but others to succeed Office Worker 4; Art Squad 3, 4. GEORGE CABRAL Casual and car efree, quiet and self-reliant, manly and personable. TRADEMARK: His car A comrade blithe and full of glee. Who dares to laugh out loud and free Boys ' Chorus 4. 13 FRANCES SCOTT CADORETTE Essence of politeness! Radiant personality! Exuberant spirit! TRADEMARK: Miss Sunbeam Smiles, like the sun, brighten every object on which they shine Vice President S.A.A. 3; Class Vice Presi¬ dent 1, 2, 4; Breeze Assistant Editor 4; Round Table 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Short¬ hand Club 3, President 4; Librarian 2, Sec¬ retary 3, 4; Band 4; Office Worker 4. JOHN ALOYSIUS CHARVES, JR. Conservative and likeable, obliging, an agreeable guy! Conscientious. TRADEMARK: Camera A mortal sensible and well-bred man GEORGE NORMAND CAYER A sphinx. Conservative and obliging. TRADEMARK: Long legs You ' d never guess what is going on inside of him ESTELLE CUNNINGHAM CHENEY Smart as a whip, neat as a pin, efficient, sweet and shiny countenance. TRADEMARK: Highest Honors True ambition there resides MEMOIRS XV Ass ' t Editor 4; S.A.A. Secre¬ tary 3; Class Secretary 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Special Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Track 2; Breeze 1, 2, 3, Literary Ed. 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4. ARNOLD FOREST CHACE, JR. Argumentative, always on the go and interesting to talk to, efficient, ardent devotee of??? TRADEMARK: The office There is no rest for a messenger till the message is delivered Office Worker 4. VIRGINIA DALE CHORLTON Vivacious and dependable, lively and level¬ headed, fun-loving and friendly. TRADEMARK: Tricky eyebrow Mix reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Librarians 2, Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-head 4; Cashier 4. 14 CHARLES THEODORE CLOUTIER Cheerful, rugged athlete! Unpredictable. Gentlemanly. TRADEMARK: Worry ' bout nothin ' ! If matters not if you win or lose but how you play the game MEMOIRS XV Business Manager 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, President 4; Round Table 3, 4; Breeze 1; Boys ' Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 3, 4. GERALD DECOSTA Nice looking, swell fellow, shy, asset to our football team. TRADEMARK: Corny jokes The source of motion Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4. DAVID MEARS CUCINOTTA Stately and reserved, quiet sense of confidence. TRADEMARK: Dignity He who is honest is noble whatever his fortune or birth MEMOIRS XV Business Staff 4; Boys ' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DeCOSTA Highly esteemed by his classmates. Courteous and reliable, cooperative and a good leader. TRADEMARK: Nicknames A good man possesses a kingdom MEMOIRS XV Business Staff 4; Class Pres¬ ident 4; Boy Councilor 3; Boys ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Manager 2; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball Manager 4. LOUISE DAGHIR Petite, shiny black hair, quiet friendliness, well-mannered. TRADEMARK: Soft brown eyes Silence is golden Breeze 4; Art Squad 4; Office Worker 4; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN DeFARIAS Quiet, reserved, one of the more helpful and industrious members of our class. TRADEMARK: Quiet manner Oh, be my friend and teach me to be thine Shorthand Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. 15 FRANCIS DePONTE An enthusiastic hobbyist, determined and ambitious. Fastidious. TRADEMARK: C.A.P. I ' ve topped the windswept heights with easy grace Breeze 4; Track 4. GERALD MALMROSE DOUCETTE, JR. Handsome! Carefree and jovial, easy to get along with. TRADEMARK: The Navy No one knows what he can do till he tries Boys ' Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOAN FRANC ES DOUTHWRIGHT Deep and understanding, always ready with suggestions, a true friend. TRADEMARK: Shiny blonde hair Her ways are quiet happy ones MEMOIRS XV 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club Treasurer 2; Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4. JACK EMMETT Good looking, unassuming air, calm, undisturbed. Quiet sense of humor. TRADEMARK: Sleepy Joe In silence there is also a worth that brings no risk Boys ' Chorus 4. GRACE EISENHARDT A regular live wire! Flirtatious and gay. Fascinating conversationalist. TRADEMARK: Ernie A daughter of the gods divinely tall and most divinely fair WILLIAM GINALSKI The power behind the throne, plays a sharp saxophone, budding young journalist. TRADEMARK: Sailing Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself MEMOIRS XV 4; Class Treasurer 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Frangais 3, 4; Round Table 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Baseball Official Scorer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 3; Track 1, 2. 16 KATHLEEN FRANCES GOSS Dependable, appreciative, praiseworthy. Has a pleasant, soothing voice. TRADEMARK: Rhythmic laugh Happy am I, from care am I free Class Vice President 3, Shorthand Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. BRENDEN FRANCIS HAYDEN Finnegan, big smile, big jokes(?). Automatically considers you his friend. Magnetic personality. TRADEMARK: Blind dates What should a man do but be merry? Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Basketbalf 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JANE HATHAWAY Regal bearing, poised but excitable, graciousness personified. TRADEMARK: Freckles She was a stately lady Girls ' Chorus 4; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Cashier 4. NORMAN ALFRED JOLIVET Fastidious dresser, apparently carefree yet inwardly sensitive. TRADEMARK: Wit!! Still to be neat; still to be drest MEMOIRS XV Business Staff 4; Class Presi¬ dent 2; Boys ' Chorus 2; Baseball 2, 3, Co¬ captain 4. Pretty as a picture, animated conversation¬ alist, tender and sympathetic. TRADEMARK: Argyles Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth MEMOIRS XV 4; Class Secretary 3, Honor Society 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, Secretary 4; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Special Glee 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 4. MARCELYN CLAUDETTE LANDRY EVELYN MAE HATHAWAY Excels in music and art, an inquiring nature, loquacious and discerning. TRADEMARK: Trombone She is a true friend, like a diamond scarce and rare Shorthand Club 3, 4; Art Squad 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4. 17 GEORGE EARL LANGFIELD At home with a rod and gun, quite a mathematician. TRADEMARK: Motor Scooter I have laid aside business, and gone a-fishing Football 1; Track 3, 4. EARLE LINWOOD MANCHESTER Good athlete, companionable, always ready with a joke. TRADEMARK: Plaid vests He is fit as any fiddle, he is hearty, hail and tanned Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1. BARBARA ANN LEONARD Quiet with a silent sense of humor. Easy to please, a combination of everything nice. TRADEMARK: Hands A time to keep silent and a time to speak Office Worker 4; Shorthand Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE CAROLYN MENDES Full of fun, infectious giggle, willing to work hard. TRADEMARK: Breeze Asleep, awake, by night or day the friends I seek are seeking me Breeze 3, Editor 4; Shorthand Club 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Band 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Track 4; Pep Squad 3. RUTH VIRGINIA LEONARD A combination of gayety, beauty and roguishness. TRADEMARK: Flashy socks The wild, the free, the happy one Shorthand Club 3, Vice President 4; Office Worker 4. PHYLLIS ANN MORIARTY Eyes that sparkle, smile that warms, very feminine and slightly emotional. TRADEMARK: Dick Frailty, thy name is woman Girls ' Chorus 1, 3; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Track 4. 18 MARY EILEEN MURPHY Pride of the Irish, capturing smile, twinkling eyes, impulsive. TRADEMARK: Chatter Every joy is gain and gain is gain, however small Girl Councilor 2; Breeze 1, 3; Society Editor 4; Le Cercle Fran$ais 3, 4; Red Cross, Secretary 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR PEREIRA Impish, aesthetic taste, varied interests. TRADEMARK: Adeste Fidelis At mornings and at evenings both, you merry were and gay Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3. JOSEPHINE ROSE PRATO Expressive eyes and musical fingers, brilliant, a magnetic person. TRADEMARK: Accordion Music hath its charms MEMOIRS XV 4; Round Table 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, 4; Short¬ hand Club Vice President 3, 4; Breeze 4; Girls ' Chorus Vice President 3; Office Work¬ er 4; Pep Squad 3; Girls ' Basketball 2. ROBERT PORTER Soft-spoken, cheery disposition, flirtatious in a shy way. TRADEMARK: Blue ribbons The blessing of earth is toil Boys ' Chorus 3, 4. GILBERT RAYMOND Terrific vocalizer, perpetual joker, completely carefree. TRADEMARK: Wavy black hair The jokes he has told and the laughs he has laughed Boys ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 4. RUTH MILDRED OLDHAM Lover of fun, efficient worker, friendly tease. TRADEMARK: Deciphering Mr. Kineavy ' s writing A merry heart laughs at care Shorthand Club 3; Ways and Means Chair¬ man 4. 19 JOSEPH ROGERS Our S.A.A. Treasurer, ambitious, popular, sure to go far. TRADEMARK: Sail maker All the ships of the world come here, and rest awhile, and then go on S.A.A. Treasurer 4; Breeze 4; Boys ' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES DELANO SHERMAN A regular sportsman, quiet, but active, quite a wit, a typical Henry Aldrich. TRADEMARK: Golf Let ' s make hay while the sun shines MEMOIRS XV Business Staff 4; Class Trea¬ surer 2; Boys ' Chorus 3; Baseball 2; Foot¬ ball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. RICHARD PERRY REGO Dark and handsome, rhythmical, charms as he smiles, a whiz on the basketball court. TRADEMARK: Crooning Sing away sorrow, cast away care Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SERAPHIN PAUL RODRIQUES His motto, Cherchez la femme, always smiling, uncontrollable, unpredictable. TRADEMARK: I ' m no angel Young fellows will be young fellows Boy Councilor 2; Boys ' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 4; Bas¬ ketball 3. CARL PHILLIP SLADE, JR. Man with the horn, sartorially splendid, steady. TRADEMARK: Breeze manager would be true for there are those who trust in me, I would be brave for there is much to dare Breeze 4; Boys ' Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Ban d 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4. NATALIE GERALDINE SOARES Girl trumpeter, skilled in the field of art, industrious worker. TRADEMARK: Letter writing Let me be the one to do what is to be done Shorthand Club 3, Treasurer 4; Girls ' Chor¬ us 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Art Squad 3, 4. 20 OLIVE SOARES Dark beauty, pert, attractive personality. TRADEMARK: Jet black hair There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow Girl Councilor 4; Shorthand Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Breeze 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Art Squad 3, 4; Office Worker 4. ELEANOR LOUISE SOUZA Faithful friend, very persevering, extremely conscientious. TRADEMARK: Questions It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Girls ' Chorus 4. JEAN AUDREY SWAIN Composed and polished, attractive and dis¬ criminating, has savoir faire. TRADEMARK: Regal carriage Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman Breeze 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Shorthand Club 3; Track 3. JOSEPH SYLVIA Perfect gentleman, always seeking to accomplish, up-and-coming blue ribbon winner. TRADEMARK: Horse-sense Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand Boy Councilor 4; Breeze 4; Boys ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. BEVERLY MAY SULLIVAN Sedate and quiet, a real lady, zealous, a budding Bronte. TRADEMARK: Sincerity She speaks, behaves and looks just as she ought MEMOIRS XV 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Breeze 1, 3, Exchange Editor 4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cois 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS WILBERT THWAITE Adds life and laughs to any group, pleasing personality, big joke from a small guy. TRADEMARK: His jaunt Who never defers and never demands. But smiling takes the world in his hands Boys ' Chorus 4. 21 IRENE VALLEY Petite packet of fun, chatty, a quip for every occasion. Demure. TRADEMARK: Coiffures As merry as the day is long Girl Councilor 3; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Special Glee 3, 4; Short¬ hand Club 4; Cashier 4. DONALD PAUL WARING Tall blond quietness, outdoor enthusiast, Dutch. TRADEMARK: Height Stately and tall, he moves in the hall Boys ' Chorus 4. JANET ROWENA WEEDEN Pixyish, the scintillating spark in the Senior Class, reliable. TRADEMARK: Curly hair would make reason my guide MEMOIRS XV 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Round Table 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Special Glee 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Short¬ hand Club 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleaders 3, Co-head 4. ERNEST LEE WOOD Interesting, sincere, easy going, a sense of humor all his own. TRADEMARK: Red hair He is jolly as a sandboy He ' s happier than a king Boys ' Chorus 4; Breeze 4. RONALD PANARA Hot sketch!—friendly, determined, polite. TRADEMARK: Movies A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. 22 CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of Somerset High School, 1952, in the County of Bristol and State of Massachusetts, at the age of four years, of sound mind and body, do make, publish and declare, this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other last wills and testaments by us heretofore made. As to our worldly estates, and all the property, real, personal, or mixed, of which we shall die seized, possessed or to which we shall be entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof, in the manner following, to wit: We, Barbara Borges and Grace Eisenhardt will our good looks to those who need them. (Please girls, don ' t push! The line forms to the rear.) I, Kathleen Goss, leave my laugh to Mary Murphy. I, Barbara Leonard, leave my ability to get my father ' s car to those unfortunate people who have to walk. I, George Langfield, leave my motor scooter to Mr. Kilgrew so he won ' t have to walk around the new Junior High School. I, Barbara Hathaway, leave my day-dreaming to the kids in the Shorthand classes. We, Olive Soares, Trudy Mendes, and Frances Cadorette, leave Mr. Kaylor to anyone who can enjoy him as much as we did. We, Louise Daghir and Natalie Soares, leave our harmonizing in Shorthand to any interested hill-billy. We, Finnegan, Sam, and Chick, leave our nicknames to the three Jim ' s on the football team. I, Ronny Panara, leave my souped-up jalopy to Bill Burgess. I, Jerry DeCosta, leave my unique running ability to anyone who needs maneuvering out of a difficult situation. I, Jo Prato, leave my nimble fingers to future squeeze-box players. I, John Charves, leave my weight to one of those half-pint freshmen. I, Bill Ginalski, leave my tennis-playing ability to my brother, Paul, for the day when he plays at Forest Hills. I, Maeleen Murphy, leave all my junk in my locker to the nearest trash can. I, Richard Bence, leave my nautical know-how to all aspiring sea dogs. I, Irene Valley, leave my prolixity to Margaret Burgess. We, Ginny Chorlton and Claudette Landry, leave our hot-shot argyles to anyone who has cold feet. I, Arthur Pereira, leave my voice to some future Mario Lanza. I, Jack Balaguer, leave my French accent to the coming parley vooers of Somerset High School. We, Anne Bergeron and Charles Cloutier, leave our positions as roving ambassadors to anyone who wants to get out of class. We, Janet Weeden and Estelle Cheney, should leave our naturally curly hair but we ' d feel funny without it. I, Tom Almy, leave my fascinating dimples to any swain that wants to win a girl. We, Joan Douthwright and Beverly Sullivan, leave our afternoon struggles with Genevieve to someone who appreciates music?? I, Marilyn Araujo, leave my partiality to redheads to anyone who wishes to pursue this hobby (but not this particular redhead). We, Donald Waring, George Cayer, George Cabral, Ernest Wood, Carl Slade, Tony Almeida, Jack Emmett, and Gerry Doucette, leave our reserved places at the corner of Luther and County Streets to anyone who has a cigarette. I, Earle Manchester, leave my bow ties to Mr. Gazagian in case his supply runs low. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our signatures on this sixth month in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. CLASS OF ' 52 23 WHO ' S WHO BIGGEST APPETITE Gilbert Raymond Anne Bergeron BEST DANCER Arnold Chace Lorraine Banville MOST ATTRACTIVE Jerry DeCosta Claudette Landry EASY TO GET ALONG WITH Bob DeCosta Trudy Mendes BEST DANCER CLASS TEASE LIFE OF THE PARTY Brenden Hayden Lorraine Cabral CLASS TEASE Arthur Pereira Ruthie Oldham ALIBI ARTIST Ronnie Panara Ruth Leonard SCHOOL MENACE Arthur Pereira Barbara Borges MOST VIVACIOUS Tommy Thwaite Grace Eisenhardt APPLE POLISHER Charlie Cloutier Claudette Landry LIFE OF THE PARTY SCHOOL MENACE MOST VERSATILE .Jimmy Sherman Maeleen Murphy CLASS FLIRT Brenden Hayden Grace Eisenhardt MOST STUDIOUS Dave Cucinotta Beverly Sullivan MOST INTERESTING Dick Rego Josephine Prato NEATEST Norman Jolivet Stelle Cheney MOST VIVACIOUS MOST STUDIOUS MOST INTERESTING MOST VERSATILE NEATEST 24 FOR ' 52 MOST ATHLETIC BEST PERSONALITY Bob DeCosta Franny Cadorette FASHION PLATE Norman Jolivet Marilyn Araujo CUTEST Bob Porter Ginny Chorlton SEEN BUT NOT HEARD Jack Emmett Ginny DeFarias MOST ATHLETIC Dick Bence Maeleen Murphy PRETTIEST SMILE Dick Rego Marilyn Araujo WITTIEST Gilbert Raymond Olive Soares MOST SOPHISTICATED Dave Cucinotta Audrey Swain TALLEST BOY, SHORTEST GIRL Donald Waring Louise Daghir MOST AMBITIOUS Tommy Almy Lorraine Cabral CUTEST MOST SOPHISTICATED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Ginalski Stelle Cheney CHANGED MOST SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR Bob Porter Olive Soares MOST POPULAR Dick Bence Ginny Chorlton BEST LOOKING Jack Balaguer Fran Cadorette MOST MUSICAL Bill Ginalski Josephine Prato MOST AMBITIOUS MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING CHANGED MOST MOST MUSICAL 25 CLASS PROPHECY While reclining on my private, celestial puff in a white robe, silver wings and golden halo, I noticed a group of people gathering at the State Pier. They were boarding the new atomic-powered ocean liner, New Dawn, designed by the Joseph Rogers and Sons Engineering Co., which on this bright summer day in 1965 was making its maiden voyage across the Atlantic to England. Steering my cloud nearer to the forecastle, I landed and began to move about and encountered several passengers. While floating through a com¬ panion-way, I was penetrated by Francis DePonte and the first mates, John Charves, Donald Waring and Joe Sylvia, who were on their way to the bridge. Continuing along, I glanced into the Purser ' s Office and saw Arnold Chace, the purser, and his secretary, Eleanor Souza checking the accounts of Lorraine Cabral. Lorraine, with her two assistants, Ruth Oldham and Barbara Hathaway, was on her way to the International Art Exhibition being held in Rome. At the sound of the bell Antone Almeida, the chief steward, arrived to show Lorraine to her cabin. In the Wireless Room, Ernest Wood and Jerry Doucette, operating the teletype, were interpreting an important message for Barbara Borges, owner of the Double Bubble Chewing Gum Co., who was aboard. Also busy at work were the four intercommunication operators, Louise Daghir, Veronica Burke, Virginia DeFarias and Olive Soares. About ten hours out from the United States, in the executive parlor on the top deck, an informal meeting was in progress. The two business man¬ agers of the New Dawn Jack Balaguer and David Cucinotta were dis¬ cussing their new ideas with Frances Cadorette, the Public Relations Advisor and her two assistants, Kathleen Goss and Ruth Leonard. The ship ' s news¬ paper staff, with Gertrude Mendes, Chief Editor, Anne Bergeron, News Editor, and Maeleen Murphy and Grace Eisenhardt, Society Editors, were planning the publishing of the first copy with Janet Weeden, a famous commercial artist. As I was floating toward the dining room, after hearing the dinner chimes, I paused long enough to see that George Langfield and James Sherman were still arguing over who shot the largest elephant. George, Jim, and George Cabral, three famous big game hunters were on their way to the wilds of Africa on a hunting expedition. I also noticed Barbara Leonard and Natalie Soares, co-owners of a ladies ' cosmetic corporation. Talking to his former schoolmates was Robert Porter, U.S. Representative to an Inter¬ national 4-H Convention. Entering the dining hall, I spotted Robert Bernard, five time winner of the Indianapolis Race, and his expert mechanic, George Cayer. They were on their way to England to compete in the English Championship Midget Race. Claudette Landry and Phyllis Moriarty, head stewardesses, were show¬ ing Lorraine Banville and Audrey Swain, owners of the chain of dress shops from Boston to Miami, to their seats. Sitting opposite them at a table for four, were Joan Douthwright and Beverly Sullivan, en route to London to finish a series of books. 26 After a very enjoyable meal prepared by those two famous chefs, Norman Jolivet and Gilbert Raymond, Charlie Cloutier, the social director and his assistants Robert DeCosta and Brenden Hayden welcomed all aboard. Charlie announced that in case of any sickness or injury, a very capable medical staff was on board. Doctors Ginalski and Bence, their nurses Irene Valley and Virginia Chorlton, and Estelle Cheney, who was doing research work for Dr. Ginalski, made up this staff. It was also announced that the DeCosta-Manchester Men ' s Wear Co. had a large supply of men ' s clothes in their shop on the New Dawn. Charlie Cloutier then turned the evening program over to Arthur Pereira, the Master of Ceremonies. Arthur in turn, introduced that noted stage and screen quartet the Ink Blotters. After these four, Richard Rego, Jack Emmett, Thomas Thwaite and Ronald Panara, had sung a few popular numbers, the emcee introduced Sophie Rogers whose magical powers had astonished many an American audience on television as well as on the stage. After other entertaining acts, the passengers danced to the music of the ship ' s band, among which, I am proud to say, were members of the class of ' 52: Evelyn Hathaway, Mari¬ lyn Araujo, Josephine Prato and Carl Slade. All this was very interesting but I, Thomas Almy, knew that St. Peter was anxiously awaiting my return for I was to give him a report on these people for future reference. IN SCHOOL WITH THE SENIORS Seniors relax . . . before school In school!!!! And secretaries. But it ' s worth it!!! Library????? Our future carpenters It costs a little Library First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Kilgrew —Faculty Advisor, Mary Murphy — Vice President, Jack Balaguer — President, Joseph Rogers — Treas¬ urer, Marie Rogers — Secretary. Second Row: Estelle Cheney, Frances Cadorette, Joseph Sylvia, Bill Ginal- ski. Bob DeCosta, Olive Soares. Third Row: Bill Hutchinson, Made¬ leine Levesque, Emery Vaughn, Bob Ayer, Shirley DeCosta, Ruth Chorl- ton. Fourth Row: Jane Wimpenny, Jim Doonan, Claudette Levesque, Paul Ginalski, Jim Medeiros, Mari¬ lyn France. Fifth Row: Donald Kosh¬ er, Nancy Grime, Barbara Murphy, Bill Anderson, Stacia Gateriewietz, Chari es Chorlton. STUDENT COUNCIL As the legislative body of our school government, the Student Council does its best to satisfy the needs and wants of the students and faculty and to improve school regulations. Under the direction of its four officers, a Christmas Card Sale, a Spectator subscription drive, a very successful dance in March, and other activities were conducted. The proceeds from these projects were used to procure the necessary uniforms and equipment for our teams, to send delegates to student council conventions, and to aid other clubs who are having financial difficulties. The Student Council is the foundation of the school and is the binding force between students and faculty. LIBRARIANS Under the leadership of Miss Walsh, the Library Associates have the respons¬ ibility of keeping track of all the books, as well as assisting anyone who uses the facilities of the library where there are more than 3,000 volumes at the disposal of approximately 350 students. This is not an easy task and the girls and Miss Walsh have done a commendable job. Left to Right: Miss Walsh — Faculty Advisor, June Kadlec, Estelle Che¬ ney, Ann Weeden — Treasurer, Barbara Boyle, Marie Rogers, Laura Saraiva, Jean Barlow — Catalog¬ uer, Joan Archard — Secretary, Virginia Chorlton — Chairman, Claudette Levesque, Frances Cado¬ rette, Janet Weeden, Ruth Chorl¬ ton, Beth Kilgrew, Brenda Douth- wright. 30 First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Koylor — Faculty Advisor, Carl Slade •— Business Manager, Estelle Cheney — Literary Editor, Maeleen Murphy — Society Editor, Gertrude Mendes — Editor, Beverly Sullivan — Exchange Editor, Frances Cadorette — Assis¬ tant Editor, Bill Ginalski — Sports Editor, Joe Sylvia — Business Man¬ ager. Second Row: Tom Jackson, Nancy Grime, Olive Soares, Judy Man¬ chester, Louise Daghir, Joe Rogers. Third Row: Natalie Soares, Joan Beneveides, Marjorie Dube, Anne Bergeron, Eleanor Masterson, Marie Rogers; Mary Murphy. Fourth Row: Helen Sullivan, Joan Foulds, Margaret Burgess, Barbara Maynard, Elaine Rosenthal, Joan Boyle. Fifth Row: Anne Harrington, Gail Cahill, Jean Gough, Audrey Slade, Eleanor Cabral. Sixth Row: Judith Singleton, Joanne Hadalski, Jean Barlow, Jane Par¬ rott, Audrey Swain, Grace Eisen- hardt. Seventh Row: Ernest Wood, William Hutchinson, John Ashcroft, Kenneth Riley, Francis DePonte. BREEZE The publication of the Breeze is one of the most active extra-curricular functions at S.H.S., the product of its industry being a bi-weekly journal of school news. A variety of articles, some serious and some humorous, sport write¬ ups, club reports and accounts of what is going on in S.H.S. in general, makes the Breeze a newspaper of which the students can be proud. The Breeze also affords an opportunity for ardent, young journalists to see their work in print. At the end of the year their efforts are rewarded at the annual banquet. HONOR SOCIETY To stimulate the development of leadership, scholarship, service and character among the students is the purpose of Sigma Chi Delta, S.H.S. local chapter of the National Honor Society. The requisites for membership in the Society are that a student be on the honor roll three out of five terms for two consecutive years and that he be a citizen in good standing at S.H.S. Each member receives a gold pin. This emblem is nationally recognized as the symbol that its owner has met the Society ' s hi gh standards and has fulfilled the four aims of the Society. First Row, Left to Right: Frances Cadorette, Anne Bergeron, Tom Al- my — President, Claudette Landry, Josephine Prato — Secretary. Second Row: Mr. Kaylor — Faculty Advisor, Estelle Cheney, Joan Douth- wright — Vice President, Beverly Sullivan, Barbara Traynor, Barbara Lopes — Treasurer, Marilyn Mat¬ thews. First Row, Left to Right: Joan Douth- wright. Bill Ginalski, Maeleen Mur¬ phy, Beverly Sullivan, Anne Ber¬ geron — Librarian, Charlie Cloutier — President, Janet Weeden — Vice President, Irene Valley, Larry Swain, Audrey Swain. Second Row: Barbara Gough, Tom Almy, Marilyn Araujo, Claudette Landry — Secretary, Jack Balaguer — Treasurer, Estelle Cheney, Dick Bence, Miss Walsh — Faculty Ad¬ visor. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francois, under the guidance of Miss Walsh, cultivates the students ' interest in the French language and its cultural background. This year ' s activities were- a soiree dansante held in February, and a petit dejeuner at which the eligible French I students were initiated in a unique fashion. ROUND TABLE The purpose of the Knights of the Round Table is to keep its members in¬ formed concerning current events. Under the supervision of Mr. Kineavy, weekly discussions are held, the gamut of which runs from our own national affairs to the important foreign problems. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Kineavy — Faculty Advisor, Ruth Chorlton, Bill Ginalski, Frances Cadorette — Vice-President, Dick Bence — Presi¬ dent, Josephine Prato — Secretary, Tom Almy — Treasurer, Janet Wee¬ den. Standing: Anne Bergeron, Mary O ' Toole, Charlie Cloutier, Bob Ayer, Paul Doyle. 32 | Front, Left to Right: Louise Daghir — Secretary, Ruth Leonard — Vice , President, Olive Soares — President, Natalie Soares — Treasurer. Bock Row: Barbara Hathaway, Bar- I bara Leonard, Ruth Oldham, Bar¬ bara Borges, Veronica Burke, Miss Mason — Faculty Advisor, Jo Prato, Phyllis Moriarty, Lorraine Banville, Ginny Chorlton, Evelyn Hathaway. SHORTHAND CLUB The Senior Shorthand Club was organized to provide its members with practical business experience and several social activities. Under the direction of Miss Mason, the Club has been especially successful this year. Among the many projects which were undertaken were a dance, beach party, and banquet. SPECIAL GLEE CLUB The Special Glee Club, conducted by Mr. Gayzagian, performs at assemblies and public gatherings. The Club attends and participates in the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival. This year a few members of the Special Glee, along with Mr. Gayzagian, attended the All State Music Convention. First Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Baldair, Marilee Archambault, Joan Boyle, Judy Singleton, Joan Archard, Barbara Traynor, Joan Crawford, Barbara Boyle, Elisabeth Chace, Marie Rogers — pianist. Second Row: Dot Lynch, Claudette Landry, Joan Foulds, Emily Haynes, Lorraine Wambolt, Jean Gough, Janet Weeden, Barbara Smith, Es¬ telle Cheney, Mr. Gayzagian — Di¬ rector. Third Row: Beatrice Motto, Joan Vargas, Elaine Santos, Carolyn Smith, Joan Douthwright, Jane Par¬ rot, Beverly Moniz, Beverly Sullivan, Marilyn Araujo, Irene Valley, Judy Manchester. Left to Right: Ann Harrington, Bar¬ bara Haynes, Paul Ginalski, James Balaguer, Royal Chace, Judy Man¬ chester, Evelyn Hathaway, Larry O ' Toole, Mr. Gayzagian — Director, Bill Ginalski, Barbara Boyle, Bar¬ bara Traynor, Richard Bence, Carl Slade, Stacia Gateriewictz, Marie Rogers, Janice King, Joan Douth- wright. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is organized to create an appetite for classical music and to develop the skill of those with musical talent. During the past year it has per¬ formed at many important occasions including graduation, the Junior High School dedication and the South Eastern Massachusetts Musical Festival. Pursuing the art of refined music, the orchestra has constantly tried to acquaint the students of the high school with some of the more famous musical selections. BAND The Band has greatly increased in membership this past year and has con¬ tributed much to school spirit. Under the direction of Mr. Gayzagian it has im¬ proved the morale and increased enthusiasm at football games, pep rallies and assemblies. The drum majorettes add the finishing touch to our band, an essential group in our school life. Kneeling in front, Barbara Haynes, head drum majorette. Front Row, left to Right: Ann Wee- den, Barbara Boyle, Peggy Biello, Helen Sullivan, Franny Cadorette, Emily Haynes, Marilyn Masse, June Kadlec, Brenda Douthwright. Second Row: Trudy Mendes, Tom Almy, Marilyn Bennett, Wayne Schlemmer, Melvin Douthwright, Warren Hathaway, Robert Bridge- man, Franklin Trill, Ann Reseigh, William Cordeiro, Lawrence O ' Toole, Carleton Grantham, John Nordeste, Evelyn Hathaway, Arnold Emery, Judy Manchester, Nelson Douth¬ wright, Arthur Emmett, Donald Kosher, William Gibney, Andrew Bridgeman, Frances Mae Robinson, Barbara Traynor, Henry DeMarco, Nancy Douthwright, William Moore, Joseph Zagorski, Ronald Lincoln, William Ginalski. 34 GIRLS ' CHORUS First Row: Louise Daghir, Judy Medeiros, Veronica Burke, Cecile Bienvenue, Lillian Cross, Belva Russeau, Joan Foulds, Leonora Estrella, Eileen Mello. Second Row: Shirley DeCosta, Olive Soares, Natalie Soares, Marjorie Dube, Teresa Bothelo, Lena Greeley, Peggy Bielo, Mr. Gayzagian — Director, Barbara Gough, Maureen O ' Brien, Joan Benevides, Ann O ' Brien, Claudette Caron, Gertrude Men- des. Third Row: Helen Sullivan, Anne Fitzsim¬ mons, Barbara Maynard, Joan Bottomley, Frances Cadorette, Eleanor Souza. Fourth Row: Jane Wimpenny, Beth Kil- grew, Barbara Hathaway, June Kadlec, Judy Lopes. Fifth Row: Mary O ' Toole, Margaret Burgess, Brenda Douthwright, Audrey Slade, Elaine Rosenthal, Betty Chace. Sixth Row: Anne Harrington, Barbara Haynes, Madeleine Levesque, Audrey Swain, Claudette Levesque, Gail Cahill. Seventh Row: Grace Eisenhardt, Marilyn France, Ann Weeden, Joanne Hadalski, Jean Barlow. BOYS ' CHORUS First Row: Joe Borge, Bill Cordeiro, Bob Ayer, Jim Souza. Second Row: Bob Baker, Gilbert DeCosta, Larry O ' Toole, David Cucinotta, Joan Foulds — Pianist, Mr. Gayzagian — Di¬ rector, Joe Rogers, Joe Sylvia, Alan Grime, Henry Williams, Rene Bouchard. Third Row: Charlie Cloutier, George Ca¬ bral, Jim Medeiros, Ronny Cheney, David Wamsley, Ernest Wood, Bob Bernard, Sophie Rogers, Gilbert Raymond, Jimmy Doonan, Tommy Thwaite, Maurice Gauthier, Antone Almeida, Bob Kiley, Bob DeCosta. Fourth Row: Dick Bence, Antone Sardinha, Raymond Casey, Roger Fauteaux, Tommy O ' Connell, Gerry Doucette, Jack Balaguer, Jim Balaguer, Paul Bienvenue, Billy Hutch¬ inson, Paul Doyle, Kenneth Riley, Arthur Bienvenue. MIXED CHORUS First Row: Eleanor Baldair, Marilee Arch- ambault, Elaine Santos, Estelle Cheney, Dorothy Lynch, Janet Weeden, Judy Man¬ chester. Second Row: Mr. Gayzagian — Director, Judy Singleton, Joan Archard, Barbara Traynor, Donald Kasher, Beverly Sullivan, Joan Crawford, Marie Rogers — Pianist. Third Row: Charlie Chorlton, Robert Ayer, Bill Moore, Beatrice Motta, Joan Foulds, Bob Kiley, Antone Almeida. Fourth Row: James Balaguer, Charlie Clout¬ ier, Dick Bence, Jack Balaguer, Bill Ginal- ski, Joe Rogers, David Cucinotta. fill SCHOOL LIFE 1 j }M , � !! 1. Faculty at the Big Night 2. In memory of . . 3. Come and Get It!!! 4. Keep our School Clean 5. Cinderellas with their Prince Charmings 6. Welcome everyone . . 7. Time Out for Nourishment 8. What ' s Cookin ' ??? 36 JUNIORS First Row, Left to Right: Madeleine Levesque — Secretary, Bob Ayer — President, Shirley DeCosta — Vice President. Second Row: Ruth Chorl- ton — Girl Councillor, Bill Hutchin¬ son — Treasurer, Emery Vaughn — Boy Councillor. Under the guidance of Miss Mary McGrath, Junior class activities were begun with the election of class officers. Soon after, S.A.A. officers were selected and Mary Murphy and Marie Rogers now serve as Vice-President and Secretary respectively. The crisp, cool days of autumn brought the football season. It was a rigorous schedule and a good contingent of Juniors were on the gridiron to meet it. The girls of the class did their share for the Blue and White, they were the cheer¬ leaders, the pep squad, and the drum majorettes. The band, too, was sparkled by Junior musicians. Using the football season as the theme, the class sponsored their first dance in October. It was named Kickoff Kaper. After the Christmas vacation, the arrival of the class rings was awaited with eager anticipation. The traditional ring of S.H.S. had been chosen. January — and the basketball season. Many Junior boys and girls turned out on the court to become an active part of S.H.S. basketball teams. The remainder were ardent rooters of the season ' s many thrilling games. Magazine subscriptions were taken by -the class whose goal was to increase their treasury, which they did. February passed with its snows and cold and in the months to follow Spring began to show its sunny countenance. Baseball practice began. The Juniors again were well represented. Plans were formulated and carried out for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This is the event which was held in great anticipation by all Seniors and it became one of their fondest memories of S.H.S. 38 SOPHOMORES First Row: James Doonan — Treasurer, Jane Wimpenny — Girl Council¬ lor, Paul Ginalski — President. Second Row: James Medeiros — Boy Councillor, Claudette Levesque — Secretary, Marilyn France — Vice President. The Sophomore Class chose an excellent slate of officers with Paul Ginalski as President, Marilyn France — Vice President, Claudette Levesque — Secretary, Jimmy Doonan — Treasurer, Jane Wimpenny — Girl Councillor, and Jimmy Medeiros — Boy Councillor. During their Freshman year this class proved they could work together suc¬ cessfully by sponsoring an outstanding dance in May, 1951. There are a number of prominent athletes from the Sophomore Class in all three varsity sports. Among those who show promise and ability are Paul Ginalski, James Doonan, Tommy O ' Connell, Bill Burgess, Jimmy Medeiros, and Ronny Cheney. The Sophomores have participated in many other extra-curricular activities as well as sports. Under the direction of their class advisor, Mr. Kineavy, they sponsored a dance, Winter Wonderland, in December. The Class of 1954 has been so prominent in school activities in their first two years that in the remaining two, they should be interesting to watch. 40 FRESHMEN First Row: Barbara Murphy — Secretary, Charles Chorlton — President, Nancy Grime — Vice-President. Second Row: William Anderson — Boy Councillor, Donald Kasher — Treasurer, Statia Gateriewitz — Girl Councillor. Numbering one hundred and thirteen, the Class of ' 55 was the largest freshman class yet to enter S.H.S. In setting up their student government, under the usual democratic policies of our school, they elected Charles Chorlton, presi¬ dent; Nancy Grime, vice president; Donald Kasher, treasurer; and Barbara Murphy, secretary. To represent their class in the Student Council, they chose Stasia Gateriewitz, girl councillor; and William Anderson, boy councillor. The Freshman Speaking Contest which was held in April, provided a great deal of enjoyment for the upper classmen, and also showed off the intellectual talents of the Freshmen. Under the advisorship of Miss Anne T. Scanlon, they sponsored the annual Freshman Dance in May. The Class of ' 55 of S.H.S. has proven themselves to be high spirited and up-and-coming. It has been well represented in both school and extra-curricular activities. Because of the qualities they have already shown, it is expected that they will be an asset to S. H. S. 42 FROM THE SIDELINES rj ■ mm jjnj IkAJ ' HESS pIk - M 1 1. Batter Up!!! 2. Hold that Line!! 3. We ' ve got the Coach!! 4. Strike up the Band! 5. What a Wallop!!! 6. Valiant Raider 7. T-E-A-M- yea-a, TEAM!!! 8. We ' ve got the Pep!! Th is group of peppy and enthusiastic girls, led by Ginny Chorlton and Janet Weeden, cheer the boys on whether the team is winning or losing. This group can be depended upon to support the team at all football and basketball games. Although they can not cheer at baseball games you can be sure they ' re right out front rooting for the Blue and White. THE CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL Head coach, Dave Barrett, assisted by Coach John Kineavy and Coach Bill Kearns, worked ceaselessly with the 45 members of this year ' s squad so that at the close of the season Somerset was in third place in the Narry League. Five All-Narry berths were awarded to the Barrettmen: Co-captain Brenden Hay¬ den center. Co-captain Robert DeCosta, guard, Richard Bence, end, and Charles Cloutier, utility backfield. Jerry DeCosta was named to a backfield position on the second string. In its first game, Somerset played host to Mansfield. The outcome of this first contest was a scoreless tie. The Blue and White then fought to an impressive win over a favored Hanover eleven, 18-7. The Barrettmen took the worst punish¬ ment of their season as Dighton romped over them 53-6. The next game, with Provincetown, the Raiders came out on top of a 42-19 score. The second tie of the season was the result of the contest with Diman, 6-6. Somerset suffered its second loss at the hands of Dartmouth, 7-0. In a howling nor ' easter, the Green of Yarmouth stopped the Raiders 20-7. Lawrence High of Falmouth then fell victim to the Blue and White, 20-7. In the annual classic on Thanksgiving Day with Case High of Swansea, Somerset showed its strength by downing the Cardi¬ nals, 20-12. The Barrettmen thereby added another year to the 49 ' ers Trophy. 47 RICHARD BENCE Dick, playing football for his third year at Somer¬ set, did a great job at the end post. He was able to spot quickly the opposing team ' s plays as well as snag in long aerials. EARL MANCHESTER Although Earl was bothered some with a bad ankle, he was playing a hard aggressive game most of the season in the backfield. CHARLES CLOUTIER Calling the right play at the right time was his job and he did a great job of it. Charlie, the pass¬ ing quarter-back, earned a place on the All Narry eleven. BRENDEN HAYDEN Finnegan, co-captain of this year ' s team and All Narry center for the second year, played his usual rough and hard game at center and at line-backing positions on the defense. Finnegan will long be re¬ membered for his colorful action on the field. PAUL GINALSKI Big Moe was the nickname of a hard-working sophomore who played varsity-end all season. Paul, a tough, wiry footballer promises to prove inval¬ uable in all sports. WILLIAM SOUTHWORTH A sure block on the offense and a hard tackle on the defense. Bill showed a progressive fighting spirit all season and was elected co-captain of next year ' s squad. ROBERT DeCOSTA ROBERT KILEY It was safe to predict that Bob would be on the bottom of the pile in any line play. Sam, as in past years, has continued to play hard, clean football for the Blue Raiders. Bob ' s specialty was running back intercepted passes or kick-offs, and he did a noble job. Playing his first year of football, he was an alert defensive back and was chosen co-captain of next season ' s team. JERRY DeCOSTA Fourth down — 10 yards to go for a first down. This was when Jerry became alive. His quick, broken- field running was a strong asset to the Blue and White. RONALD PANARA Ronny, a fast end, quick to see a scoring op¬ portunity, played a season of good ball for the Blue and White. Although it was his first year in football, he filled the gap at end admirably. WILLIAM BURGESS A sophomore playing his second year in the back- field, Bill could always be counted on for a long run when it was needed. He will be very valuable in his role as fullback. JACK BALAGUER When Jack came to Somerset from Fairhaven, he filled the gap at tackle and continued to play that position for two years. Playing this year primarily on the offense, he was a great help to the Blue Raiders. 4 Somerset, this year, felt the advantages of a three coach system for the first time in its history. Basketball coach, Bill Kearns, guided his team through a fruitful first season by coaching the boys into third place in the Narry Basket¬ ball League. Coach Kearns was chosen to coach an all-star team which played some local post season games. Captain Charlie Cloutier and Dick Bence were elected to this team from Somerset. Also a first, was the Memorial Gym. The 1951-52 basketball team gained the distinction of being the first Somerset team to play in this beautiful building. The last game of the season was the first to be played in the new gym. The Raiders downed Case 50-37. Captain Cloutier led the team in scoring for the season as he massed a total of 242 points, a 15.1 point game average. Richard Bence was second high man with 173. Bill Burgess pushed 117 points through the hoop. Tom O ' Connell poured 84 points into the net. Ronnie Cheney hit for 78. Richard Rego netted 53. Jim Medeiros put another 50 on the score book. Jack Balaguer made 23 points. Ronnie Panara hit for 18 and Paul Ginalski added 13. The Raiders scored 853 for the season as compared with 710 for the op¬ ponents altogether, thus giving the Blue and White a 8.9 point edge on paper in every game. But Someset dropped two games to Holy Family, one to Diman, one to Dartmouth and one to Prevost. This gave the team a .750 average for the season. BASKETBALL ' « M i • • i ... - i; . | 11 k % • j Balaguer Medeiros Panara O ' Connell Burgess Cheney Bence BASEBALL Somerset High ' s 1951 Baseball team, under the direction of former Coach Harry Boudakian showed ten wins and four losses, thus taking third place in the Narry League. Narry League positions were won by Charlie Cloutier, infield, and Robert O ' Connell, outfield. Co-captains Chester Lynch and Damon Rivard led the team against the determined opposition. As a result, the only team able to stop the Raiders twice was an old rival Prevost. The Parochials downed Somerset 8-6 and 5-4. An early season loss to Dighton, 7-4, and a hard luck loss to West- port were the other markers against the Blue and White record. Co-captains for the 1952 season are Norman Jolivet and Richard Bence. Chick starred as a pitcher last season with a 3 and 1 record. Dick played left field and filled in as a relief pitcher. Pitcher Joe Sylvia finished the season with a 1 and 1 slate, but Joe saw much action as a relief man. Last season ' s batting counts were: Richard Rego .347, Tony Valero .306, Robert O ' Connell .305, Chet Lynch .304, Richard Bence .250, Charlie Cloutier .241, Jake Lee .171, Ronnie Cheney .108, Chick Jolivet .333, Dick Worton .000 and Joe Sylvia .000. The subs batted this way: Thomas O ' Connell .666, Robert Kiley .500 and Larry O ' Toole .500. The best of luck to John Kineavy, the new Coach of Baseball, in the 1952 season. 54 Rego Silvia Hayden Cloutier Cloutier charges for third on his way home. Bence, Jolivet, Co-Captains DeCosta Bence drives across the plate ahead of Valero comes into third on a hit and the throw!! run! Maeleen Murphy GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Veronica Burke Phyllis Moriarty Claudette Landry The Girls ' Basketball team was coached by Miss Barbara Worton and Miss Mary McGrath. The girls finished the season with a creditable record, having fought for the Blue and White with a never say die spirit. i Team Lorraine Banville Joan Douthwright Barbara Traynor THE SOMERSET LIONS CLUB F. H. KINGSLEY 687 Davol Street Roofing — Paint — Insulation Sewer Pipe — Masons’ Materials — W allboard Tel. 9-6461 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52” FROM 57 X V? • ' 1 L( . .(5 - t -. vjn t -, ' ) ' - 1 ' . ' i ’ 1 ' -. ' 11 ) 1 - (. SHORE’S SUPER MARKET Compliments of CHICK’S BOWLAWAY i Somerset End Brightman Bridge SOMERSET, MASS. • EASY TO DRIVE TO FREE PARKING FOR OPEN 10 HOURS DAILY • 1000 CARS Tel. 3-5770 BEST WISHES TO THE SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES I H. P. HOOD SONS, INC. QUALITY MILK and ICE CREAM 84 BARRETT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. I 58 yy.-Vy ' . r. Compliments of J. T. CLOUTIER SON Associates Quality Homes Maintenance Improvement 213 Lowell St. Fall River Tel. 2-0577 Success to Our Somerset High Graduates from CREAMRICH ICE CREAM CO. ' The best ice cream for miles around, is made right here in your home town.” 1091 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION ROAD CONSTRUCTION ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Telephone 2-2741 823 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. S’ § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § A. G. W. J. HOWLAND Established 1896 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE § § § § § § § § | § § § § § § § § § § | Telephone 3-5881 26 BEDFORD STREET 59 TED WILLIAMSON PLUMBING HEATING 903 Prospect Street Somerset, Mass. SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE CREAM Inc. Leo Berube, Mgr. 951 Slade Street Fall River, Mass. JOCK’S SPAGHETTI Specializing in ITALIAN — AMERICAN FOODS 346 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 4-0511 SOMERSET JEWELER Gifts and Cards For All Occasions Watch Repairing Tel. 2-1913 939 County Street Somerset, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND IDEAL LAUNDRY Normand J. LeComte, Class of 1940 ' ' The Laundry for Discriminating People” 353 New Boston Road Compliments of DAFGARD’S AUTO PARTS 283 Pleasant Street, Fall River Tel. 9-6479 TILO ROOFING CO., INC. Tel. 3-0061 10 Plymouth Avenue Fall River J L LUNCH Steaks and Chops our Specialty 405 South Main Street Fall River LEO’S FRIENDLY SERVICE Telephone 2-9356 1857 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. GONSALVE’S FILLING STATION Antone Gonsalve, Prop. 4071 County Street Somerset, Mass. THE PARKS CO. Manufacturers of Shellac FALL RIVER, MASS. Factory SOMERSET, MASS. � 60 § FALL RIVER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Shorthand — Typing — Accounting Civil Service Courses Dial 2-5861 209 Franklin Street Fall River, Mass. POCASSET BOTTLING CO., Inc. Manufacturers of CANADA DRY SPUR POCASSET BEVERAGES CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Louis Mendes, Manager Telephone 3-2141 155 Hope Street Fall River, Mass. A. H. HOOD CO. Insurance Service of Every Kind Cooperative Bank Building 26 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. HANK CURT SONS AUTOMOBILES 1164 Grand Army Highway Somerset, Massachusetts Compliments of CASCADE DRUG CO., Inc. John E. F. Cusick, R. Ph., Mgr. THE DRUG STORE YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDS 411 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. PANNETON’S Patent Medicines — Soda Fountain Sick Room Supplies Newspapers and Magazines 1112 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. Phone 5-7061 61 Official Florist of Somerset High School MEMBER of F.T.D.A. DAILY DELIVERIES IN FALL RIVER AND SURROUNDING TOWNS Tel. 2-6891 SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. 62 Compliments of BOYD’S JEWELERS F. CLINTON CHACE § 49 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. § $ | ERNEST G. HAYES, Inc. — FORD — Authorized Sales and Service § § CARS — TRUCKS FARM IMPLEMENTS FORD TRACTORS CHORLTON FOUNDRY INC. WALKER STREET SOMERSET, MASS. Tel. 2-2961 Phone Fall River 8-5694 SWANSEA, MASS. § MACKENZIE WINSLOW, Inc. LUMBER and GRAIN Manufacturers of MONEY’S WORTH POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS Yard — 698 Rodman Street Elevator — 577 Davol Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone 6-8563 § 63 Compliments of JOSEPH CROWE’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION § McWHIRR’S FALL RIVER S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE § | COMMUNITY CLEANSERS, Inc. I § STEPHEN D. SYPKO § ? Class of ’38 § 1049 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. § I- | RIVERSIDE PACKAGE § SHOPPE ? We Specialize in S. S. PIERCE CO. y Fine Foods § § 2677 RIVERSIDE AVENUE § SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. GELL MOTOR SALES — CHEVROLET — I Sales and Service Atlantic Lubrication — Goodyear Tires Compliments of H. SCHWARTZ SONS, Inc. Telephone 8-5201 THE RED WHITE STORES P. Pineault, Prop. MEATS — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS Telephone 2-3131 1173 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER CO. Dial 9-6443 285 Oliver Street Fall River, Mass. $ 64 WILSON’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Corner Palmer and County Sts., Somerset, Mass. Best Wishes and Success SUSPIRO BROS. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 266 Grand Army Highway Somerset, Mass. PHOEBE’S American and Chinese Foods We Specialize in Chicken and Steak Dinners Telephone 2-9334 1026 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. SMITH LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Phones 3-2440 or 3-2700 30 President Avenue Fall River, Mass. LENOR’S 98 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. GREEN FRONT GROCERY STORE Suspiro Bros. Groceries — Meats — Fruits — Vegetables Dial 2-9001 588 Main Street Somerset, Mass. THE HUB S. Gourse and Sons Pleasant Street, Cor. Troy Compliments of MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT LARRIVEE JEWELERS Men and Women’s Custom Jewelry Watch Repairing 843 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. ROBERT’S FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE WHITE TUXEDO JACKETS — TUXEDOS TAIL COATS — CUTAWAYS and ALL ACCESSORIES Evenings by Appointment Dial 9-6191 398 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. (Opp. St. Mary’s Cathedral) JOE’S BARBER SHOP Always a friendly welcome JOSEPH MOTTA, Prop. 521 County Street Somerset, Mass. REGAL FLOOR COVERING CO. 152 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. 1 § § § § § | § § 4 § § 65 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP SOMERSET CENTRE Three Barbers — No Waiting BUTLER S SERVICE STATION 1117 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. § | 1 | I I § § § ! § AUCLAIR’S MARKET F. C. Auclair, Prop. MEATS and GROCERIES of the FINEST QUALITY Telephone 2-4951 Free Deliveries 64 BRIGHTMAN STREET LLOYDS RECORD YARN SHOP 1166 County Street O. BONIN Shoe Repair LINDSAY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1244 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME With a PERM A-STONE _REO U.S. PAT. OPP. yrOiefitcice Or—Have your ENTIRE RECREATION ROOM cov- •r«d and beautified with PERMA- STONE in modern or ruttle doslgnt. THE COST IS SURPRISINGLY LOW — ESTIMATES FREI A. F. CHACE SONS Tel. 2-7076 Aluminum Combination Windows I I 1759 READ STREET SOMERSET, MASS. 66 § § % Compliments To The Class Of 52” From Your Local Lumber Yard BRIDGEMAN LUMBER CO. Tel. 3-2419 927 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. EVERETT MOTORS OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC SAM HALL’S MUSIC STORE WEAVER PIANOS Everything for Music Lovers 169 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 52” FROM LANDRY’S MARKETS Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 215 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. 650 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. § § § Compliments of COOK BORDEN CO., Inc. Established 1833 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS 67 SPECTATOR PRESS SWANSEA PRINT WORKS, INC. THE SPECTATOR w !•■ k—r«4 |U� n� DYERS, PRINTERS FINISHERS OF COTTON GOODS SWANSEA, MASS -� ,. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 52 S. S. KRESGE ' Your Friendly 5 10” SOMERSET, MASS. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 52 FROM A FRIEND 68 § Insurance of all kinds GEORGE B. LOCKHART Tel. 8-5102 52 Lincoln Avenue Somerset, Mass. Compliments of FALL RIVER LUMBER, Inc. Roger E. Ernest O. VAUGHN and PEARSON 291 President Avenue Fall River, Mass. Phone 3-6212 Sud-Sol” Upholstery and Rug Cleaning Furs Repaired, Altered, Dyed, Stored BILL’S SHOE STORE Jarman Shoes for Men 54 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. SOMERSET HIGHLAND MARKET RED and WHITE 500 Read Street Somerset, Mass. SILKSON’S Men’s — Women’s — Children’s Clothing 347 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Somerset’s Own CHINA VILLAGE RESTAURANT Chinese — American Food Orders put up to take out Tel. 3-4435 1104 County Street Somerset, Mass. W S A R STUDIOS OFFICES ACADEMY BUILDING Tels. 7-9477 — 7-9478 FALL RIVER, MASS. DeSOUTO’S BARBER SHOP 459 Read Street Somerset, Massachusetts ANDREWS SUPER MKT. Steer Beef — Groceries Fresh Fruits — Vegetables 997 County Street Somerset, Mass. RED’S VARIETY STORE Somerset, Massachusetts THE COLONY SHOP Better Dresses — Nylon Hosiery — Lingerie by Kayser 1112 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. Tel. 3-3171 BERUBE’S DAIRY BAR Delicious Food 98 Brightman Street Fall River Tel. 2-9350 Good Luck to Class of ’52 ALLEN’S CUT RATE § § § I 69 5 PEERLESS LAUNDRY, Inc. Service — Sanitation — Satisfaction Telephone 9-6497 1668 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. MODERN FURNITURE CO. LIVING ROOM —BED ROOM Member Grand Rapids Furniture Guild 376 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. ALFRED HARRISON Contractor Builder 220 Buffinton St. Somerset, Mass. Tel. 2-3810 Compliments from CLASS OF ’54 Free Estimates — Wholesale - Retail CHARLES A. GOUGH, INC. Aluminum Windows Doors Aluminum Awnings Belsonize Surface Coatings 933 County Street Somerset, Mass. Tel. 2-5333 Compliments of NORTH END LAUNDRY 30 Wellington Street Fall River, Mass. THE SOMERSET DRUG STORE WM. SILVA, Reg., Pharm. A Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty 1118 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. Compliments from CLASS OF ’53 t Compliments from CLASS OF ’55 D’ARRUDA HARDWARE CO., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Phone 8-5241 or 6-8051 63 Brightman Street Fall River, Mass. 70 Compliments to CLASS OF ’52 MONTAUP ELECTRIC CO. + Wi WALTER C. FRAZE CO. OF FALL RIVER Athletic Outfitters for SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes to Class of ’52 from W. T. GRANT CO. § X 5 X i 1 i VARA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 718 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. Roland St. Pierre Mr. George B. Lockhart Mr. Nelson Doyle Mr. Paul S. Buffington Mr. Mrs. Horace F. Bates Mr. Leo Davis Mr. Leo Clarkson Mr. Alex Fozzard Mr. Chester H. Greene Mr. Theodore R. Tetrault Miss Susie Thompkins Rev. John H. Hackett D’Arruda’s General Store, Inc. Mr. Frederick T. Doxcy Miss Ruth B. Mason Rev. William H. Harrington Mr. Chris Muller Mr. Mrs. Roland P. Rivard Mrs. Ernine Thornton Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Gell Mrs. Joseph Bargantine Mr. Frank B. Miguel Mr. Harrison W. George Mr. Mrs. James J. Nichols Mr. Daniel Moriarty Hyco Beverage Co. Mr. James J. Waring Mr. Jean G. E. Panneton Mr. Mrs. Fred Emmett Dr. Alan Poole Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Buffington Mrs. Virginia B. Daley Mr. Preston H. Hood Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Regan Dr. William E. Potter Mr. Pedro Reis Dr. Mrs. Arthur LaSalle Mr. Francis J. Kilgrew Mr. Mrs. Kenneth E. Whitney Mr. George E. Metcalf Mr. H. Earl Heron Boys State Am. Legion Warren S. Hathaway Post 228 Mr. V. F. Soares Mr. Wellington H. King Mrs. F. S. Crocker Mr. Francis J. McCarty Mr. Edward J. Farrell Mr. Robert H. Beattie—BT Oil Co., Tel. 3-2963 Mr. Mrs. Allen L. Donovan Mrs. Arthur S. Durfee Mrs. Austin J. O’Toole Mr. Benjamin Tillis Mr. W. J. Gibney Mr. Mrs. Milton Southworth Mr. Mrs. George Chorlton Mr. Mrs. Edwin Oldham Mr. Arthur Burke Mr. Mrs. C. Bergeron Mr. Mrs. Thornes K. Porter Mr. Mrs. Ernest L. Wood Mrs. H. Jolivet Mrs. Ernest E. Bence Mr. Joseph T. Cloutier Miss Mary Adams Mrs. John Soares, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Manuel Araujo Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Valley Mr. Mrs. Edward Panara Mr. Mrs. John F. Kineavy Mr. Mrs. John Doonan Mr. William M. Kearns Mr. Mrs. Constantino Prato Mr. George Morris Mr. Mrs. William H. Wright Mrs. Mabel S. Douthwright Mr. Arthur S. Durfee Mr. Austin J. O’Toole Mr. Seymour Gray Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Clarkson Mr. John O. Soares, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Leonard Mr. Mrs. Gilbert C. Cheney Mr. Mrs. John E. Balaguer Mr. Mrs. James P. Cucinotta Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Weeden Mr. Mrs. Antone De Costa Mr. Ernest E. Bence Mrs. Joseph T. Cloutier Mr. Mrs. Rosanna H. Mayall Mr. Mrs. Albert Banville Mr. Mrs. Angela De Costa Mr. Mrs. Milton Swain Mr. Mrs. Earle Manchester Mr. Mrs. Oliver Landry Mr. Mrs. John B. Simpson Mr. Mrs. William Luti Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Kaylor Miss Mary Louise Walsh Miss Mary McGrath Miss Anne T. Scanlon Mr. Mrs. Parker Wilbur Sylvia Wheelock, Inc. Mr. Sydney L. Hathaway Miss M. Elizabeth Greene Mr. Mrs. Raymond B. Gardner Mr. Mrs. Gardner S. Drape Somerset Spa Mrs. Sydney L. Hathaway Mr. Mrs. James J. Barnhorst Mr. Mrs. James E. Murphy $ 72 ■ ' J .♦tell _V r J-. I