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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

SOMERSET PUBLIC LIBRARY SOMERSET. MA 02726 V -.- • SOMERSET PUBLIC LIBRARY q r i fi r o c r r ' f ' I 6e ne Outlet Mt, cutcC ca tCeA a tct f ieac£ u% uftw ict fo t6e z£te . — 7 e @ Z4tCe dutidem- In recognition of your ceaseless service to Somerset High School and in deepest gratitude for your patient devotion to its students, we the Class of 1957 proudly dedi¬ cate Memoirs XX to you, Mr. David R. Knecht. To those of us who have been members of your science classes you have become not only a respected teacher, but a friend. You have listened to our problems and kindly straightened out our difficulties, helping mod¬ estly and loyally. You have capably managed the Audio-Visual Aids Department, making sure that the e quipment is available when¬ ever needed. To all of us you have been a willing help¬ er, guiding and directing us in the ways we should go. We know that you will always present yourself in this way to those at Somerset High School. You have made a lasting impression and have gained a prom¬ inent place in the memories of the Class of ’57. TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY We, the class of 1957, humbly pay tribute to the highly-esteemed members of our faculty who have worked energetically and tirelessly for Somerset High School. Always ready to understand, to sympa¬ thize, to laugh , they have given freely of their time, talent, and themselves. Not only their knowl¬ edge but also their high ideals have constantly been an inspira¬ tion to us. We will continue to build on, supported by that firm foundation we have gained from you—the faculty of Somerset High. MISS WALSH English and French MR. KINEAVY History and Latin MR. KNECHT Biology and Chemistry MR. MORRIS Physics and Mathematics MISS SCANLON English MR. KAYLOR Guidance MR. SIMPSON Physical Education MR. LUTI English MISS WORTON Household Arts MR. DRISCOLL History and English MR. O’BRIEN English and Sociology MISS LOUREIRO Typing and Bookkeeping MR. MAHONEY World History and American History MR. SANDOMIERSKI Machanical Drawing and Mathematics MR. GAYZAGIAN Music Supervisor MISS CORCORAN Physical Education MR. MATTE Industrial Arts MRS. TRAINOR Art MR. KINNEY Social Sciences and Geography MR. SMIETANA Mathematics and Business MR. DALEY Mathematics and History LARRY CrocJ tr FRED GEORGE nRs A ' xs. Ai as. orts- vus- nas. Vyer M°TW Jomso i -Ortfrrdo TEp nsmK. ees .: 3 ’TPta ' tef uZouc e Mary Louise Walsh, for your thoughtfulness and personal interest in each and every one of us, we, the members of the class of 1957, proudly give you recogni¬ tion. You have long been deserving of this honor and we appreciate the opportunity of expressing the high esteem that each Memoirs staff has held for you. It 0 C As a teacher, you have instilled in us the courage to set our sights a little higher and to face each task, no matter how difficult, with the faith and assurance that we can succeed. Your many attainments, climaxed by receiving the Fulbright Scholarship, have inspired and encouraged each student in his quest for success. We only wish that there were something even greater that we could do to express our heartfelt thanks to you, Miss Walsh, for helping to make Somerset High School a better and more outstanding school. t 0 c a ct While roaming in Memoirs Manor in Somersetshire, I came upon a chest decaying with age. Overcome with curiosity, I decided to investigate. Much to my surprise, this chest contained the records of the class of ’57. Frayed and yellow, they recalled the exciting history of four memorable years spent at this Manor. In our first year at the Manor, we chose as our guiding lights President, John Collins; Vice President, Kathleen Costa; S ecretary, Donna-Rae Ander¬ son; Treasurer, Robert Souza. As inexperienced pages, we tested our wings with a social entitled “Winter Whirl.” It was so successful that we sponsored another, entitled “Spring Swing.” So ended our first year as apprenticeship pages. In our second year, we were dubbed the noble honor of Squires. Chosen to lead us were President, Robert Souza; Vice Prseident, Lola Brockman; Secretary, Anne Ginter; Treasurer, Edward Cambra; Boy Councilor, John Furtado; and Girl Councilor, Myra Tavares. Our first assignment was to plan a rally for the Turkey Day Tournament in competition with all the members of the court. We tried our best to win but the Knights and Kings outscored us. One of our tasks as Squires was the sponsoring of a social dance and “Snow Shuffle” was enjoyed by all. Our main objective as members of the Royal Order of Knights was the ordering of our class shields. This was done with great enthusiasm. Chosen as our “Knight” lights were President, Robert Souza; Vice President, Kath¬ leen Costa; Secretary, Anne Ginter; Treasurer, Edward Cambra; Boy Coun¬ cillor, John Furtado; and Girl Councillor, Lola Brockman. Our social “Goal Post Magic” was a great success, and our Turkey Day Tournament Rally broke the Kings’ tradition, and we Knights stole all honors. Oh! What a glorious day!! Our courtly ball, the motif of which was “Candy Lane” was successful and enjoyed by many I.ords and Ladies. Representing us in the Student Council were Claire Murphy and Barbara Gateriewictz, Vice President and Secretary respectively. Our athletic prowess on the fields of honor established many records. However, the 49’ers trophy was unwillingly relinquished to the Casebardened inhabitants of Swanseashire. Our year as Knights was ended. And now our most thrilling and important year! The dream of every Knight had been fulfilled. We were crowned Kingly Seniors. Under the supervision of Lady Mason, we selected six wizards to guide us through our final year. They were President, Robert Souza; Vice President, Kathleen Costa; Secretary, Anne Ginter; Treasurer, Edward Cambra; Boy Councilor, John Furtado; and Girl Councilor, Lola Brockman. Our first social obliga¬ tion was “Touchdown Tangle,” an acquaintance dance to welcome new pages. Paul Gamache and John Collins were awarded the highest positions in the court by being dubbed President and Treasurer, respectively, of the Student Council. The anual rally for the Turkey Day Tournament was won by the enthusiastic Kings. At this rally the Kings proclaimed a Color Day to be held throughout the Manor. It was a huge success. Our jousting team led by Co-Captains Mel Douthwright and Jack Collins and spurred on by the royal cheerleaders Marcia Zapasnik and Donna-Rae Anderson completed a successful season. Our basketball and track teams all had enviable records and our “Knights of the Swinging Bat” led by “Sweet” Souza, proved they were the most powerful team in the kingdom. In the course of our kingly year, came the announcement of our Memoirs Staff. Colby Harris received the top honors as editor, and Lady Walsh served her sixth year as its capable and hard-working advisor. Our exciting year came to a close with our annual banquet, the prom, and graduation. The biggest thrill came when we were selected as the first Kings to leave the Manor in caps and gowns. Through the happy blur of re¬ ceiving our yearbooks, scrolls and congratulations, together with the excite¬ ment of it all, we left an important part of our lives behind. And now as I close the chest, I feel reassured knowing that the oppor¬ tunities bestowed on us during our memorable four years at the Manor will benefit us greatly in the future. THE EDITORS MISS WALSH e a 0 c % 6 S t z i ( LITERARY STAFF mjuujuiii BUSINESS STAFF ART STAFF I ROBERT ABRAM Nickname “Bob” Trademark — red hair Conservative and taciturn, casual and unconcerned. Tumbling Manager 3; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 3. DONNA-RAE ANDERSON Nickname “Donna” Trademark — white megaphone Graceful, nifty dresser, zealous cheer¬ leader, sophisticated. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Round Table 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3„ Presi¬ dent 4; Special Glee 2; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 2; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 4; Photography Club 3. NANCY JOAN ANDERSON Nickname “Nancy” Trademark — baton Unconcerned, serene, partial to Fall River boys. Modern Dance 2, 4; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 3; Art Squad 2; Basketball 1, 2; Cafeteria 2; Majorette 3, 4; Photo¬ graphy Club 2. JAMES ANYONE Nickname “Coco” Trademark — grin Wunderfill audience, good-natured, avid reader. Drivers’ Education 3; Photography Club 2. RICHARD ASHCROFT Nickname “Professor” Trademark — paper route Outdoor enthusiast, dry humor, que sera- sera. Art Squad 3. RAYMOND R. BACHAND Nickname “Ray” Trademark — bowling alleys Class rogue, devilish grin, smooth dancer, always on the go. Track 2; Tumbling 2, 3. GEORGE BETTENCOURT JR. Nickname “Herk” Trademark—Mr. O’Brien Devilish ways, daring, football hero, collector of conference cards. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 4; Art Squad 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2; Shop 2, 3; Gym Specialties 2, 3, 4; Personal Typing 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2 , 3, 4. ROGER J. BENEVIDES Nickname “Rog” Trademark—his farm Jovial, industrious, business-like, effi¬ cient. Drivers’ Education 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Shop Activity 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Manager 4. MARILYN BENNETT Nickname “Ben” Trademark—conversation Energetic, loves Math (?), witty, aspir¬ ing. Memoirs XX Literary Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Library Associates 2, 3; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Scorer; Le Cercle Fran«ais 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE MARIE BALDAIA Nickname “Rene” T rademark—W oolworth’s Goals set high, true friend, genial dis¬ position, sincere. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Special Glee 2, 3 4; Drivers’ Education 2; Art Squad 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. ALBERT ARMAND BIENVENUE Nickname “Pierre” Trademark—Shore’s Flirtatious in a quiet way, mischievous, debonair. Drivers’ Education 3; Track 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; President 4; Gym Specialties 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. RICHARD BOTELHO Nickname “Dick.” Trademark—pencil on ear Track star , virile, petty plunderer, a strong silent type. Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Specialties 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4. LOLA PATRICIA BROCKMAN Nickname “Lola” Trademark — petiteness Reserved, meticulous, active and at¬ tractive. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Class Girl Councilor 3, 4; Library Associate 2, 3, Secretary 4; Modern Dance 2; Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club President 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Aid 2, 3. JOSEPH CABRAL Nickname “Josey” Trademark — red Ford Sartorially resplendent, easy mixer, an Edisonite. Track 3, 4. CLAIRE MARIE CAHILL Nickname “Claire” Trademark — taciturnity Bashful, polite, serene, amusing. Special Glee 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club 3, 4. EDWARD C.AMBRA Nickname “Eddie” Trademark — “busyness” Life of the party, friendly, jovial, loquacious, Memoirs XX Business Staff 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club Treasurer 3; Track Manager 2. EUGENE CARRIERE Nickname “Zeke” Trademark — questions Outspoken, obliging, diligent, eager. Drivers’ Education 2; Tumbling 2. JOHN B. COLLINS Nickname “Jackie” Trademark — white socks Popular with all, Saturday’s hero, All- American guy. Memoirs XX Assistant Sports Editor 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Gym Specialties 3, 4; Round Table 4; Dra¬ matic Club Vice President 2; Drivers’ Education 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. j DOLORES ELAINE COULOMBE Nickname “Del” Trademark — Steve Shy, reserved, friendly, immaculate. Shorthand Club 3, Treasurer 4; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. ANTONE R. DIAS Nickname “Tony” Trademark — smile Neighborly, obliging, a quiet student. Drivers’ Education 3. KATHLEEN COSTA Nickname “Kathy” Trademark — coiffures Cute, petite, sharp dresser, genuine. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Special Glee 3; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Cashier 4. DORIS ANN COX Nickname “Doris” Trademark — violin Naive, soft-spoken, a cooperative, will¬ ing worker. Modem Dance 2; Breeze Exchange Editor 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Shorthand Vice President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. RAYMOND HENRY DEARDEN JR. Nickname “Ray” Trademark — ties Mind for details, determined, a budding Frank Lloyd Wright. Round Table 4; Art Squad 4; Project¬ ionist 2, 3; World Affairs Club 4. MELVIN DOUTHWRIGHT Nickname “Mole” Trademark — Captain All-round athlete, a typical guy with a striking appearance. Memoirs XX Business Staff; Drivers’ Education 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Gym Specialties 3, 4. NELSON DOUTHWRIGHT Nickname “Nel” Trademark — diesels Gobel-like, a character, lackadaisical, agreeable. Art Squad 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 1 . LEONARD FARRELL Nickname “Lenny” Trademark — shiny shoes Nice looking, charming, a good combi¬ nation of seriousness and mirth. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Round Table 3, Treasurer 4; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 2; Basketball 2, 4. HELEN PATRICIA DUCHARME Nickname “Pudgy” Trademark — sweaters Keen mind, witty and vivacious; stately walk and an air of sophistication. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Breeze 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, Historian 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3. JAMES FERGUSON Nickname “Fergy” Trademark — boats Unpredictable, comical, very poetic, out of this world! Breeze 2; Drivers’ Education 3; Art Squad 1, 2, 3. X.. IRENE J. DUPRE Nickname “Irene” Trademark — basketball Ambitious, avid sports fan, history whiz. Modern Dance 2, 3; Special Glee 4; Art Squad 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cashier 4; Freshman Girls Chorus 1. DOMINGOS FERREIRA Nickname “Dom” Trademark — printing Practical joker, pen collector, good natured. Gym Specialties 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANNE FOLEY Nickname “Kathy” Trademark—red hair Has a pleasing outlook of life, frivo¬ lous, capricious. JOHN NELSON FURTADO Nickname “Jackie” Trademark—his golden toe Manly, Somerset’s first base star, a hot ticket, an easy mixer. Memoirs XX Business Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Boy Councillor 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Cafeteria Aid 4. MADELINE FRADO Nickname “Madeline” Trademark—black curly hair Excitable, helpful, steadfast, cordial. Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Art Squad 2, 3, 4; Personal Typing 3. PAUL PETER GAMACHE Nickname “Paul” Trademark—Trumpet Highly esteemed by both classmates and teachers, capable President, original an initiator. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Student Council President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Round Table 4; Breeze Reporter 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Le Cercle Fransais 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1; All- State Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ State Repre¬ sentative 3. CARLA A. FRANCE Nickname “Carla” T rademark—hairstyles Artistically inclined, changeable, cham¬ pion swimmer. Modern Dance 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Art Squad 2, 3, 4. BARBARA KATHERINE GATERIEWICTZ Nickname “Barb” Trademark—SHS flag Ladylike, a wizard with a paint brush, tomorrow’s Ann Fogarty, has endless attributes. Memoirs XX Art Editor 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Round Table 3; Dramatic Club 2; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Art Squad 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Secretary 4; Band 3, 4. ANNE MARIE GINTER Nickname “Gint” Trademark — Coyle A conscientious student on the ladder of success, venturesome, sparkling. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Library As¬ sociates Secretary 3, 4; Cataloguer 4; Breeze Typist 4; Shorthand Club Sec¬ retary 3, 4; Inventory Clerk 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Art Squad 1. LOUIS HABIB Nickname “Louie” Trademark — smile Cheery word for all, ad-libber, Somer¬ set ' s star pitcher. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Gym Specialties 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR CARLETON GRANTHAM Nickname “Granny” Trademark — outboard motor Somerset’s seaman, mechanical-minded, assiduous, determined. Memoirs XX Assistant Business Manag¬ er 4; Drivers’ Education 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. WAYNE S. GRAY Nickname “Knobby” Trademark — his eyes Debater, methodical, a Romeo, pranks¬ ter. Dramatic Club 2; Basketball 2; Band 2; Tumbling 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HAGUE Nickname “Hagul” Trademark — radio station WALE Serious, sensitive, potential engineer, dragster. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 2. COLBY HARRIS Nickname “Colb” Trademark — books Outstanding scholar with a pleasing personality, well on her way to success. Memoirs XX Editor 4; Library As¬ sociate 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Special Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Girls State 3. SANDRA GAIL KEITH Nickname “Sandy” T rademark—Cream wich Cute and fun-loving, a bundle of zip and zest. Memoirs XX Art Staff 4; Special Glee 2; Drivers’ Education 2; Round Table 2, 3, 4; Art Squad 3; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Photography Club 2. PAUL HITCHEN Nickname “Hitch” Trademark—horn rims Shy in his ways, easy-going, perfect gentleman, terrific disposition. Dramatic Club 4, Vice President 3; Drivers’ Education 2. JOHN FRANCIS KEAVY, JR. Nickname “John” T rademark—Shore’s Three joined in one — shy, sincere, sil¬ ent. Drivers’ Education 2; Projectionists 4; Shop 3. CHRISTINE MAY KING Nickname “Chris” Trademark—Joy A typical “Sweetie Pie”; never at a loss for words. Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Short¬ hand Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ARTHUR H. KYDD, JR. Nickname “Art” “Skid” Trademark—height Flare for mischief, impetuous, beware pedestrians ! ! Memoirs XX Business Staff 4; Drivers’ Education 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Specialities 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2. PATIENCE E. HATHAWAY Nickname “Patty” Trademark—sailboats Devoted, gentile, fun to be with. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3; Special Glee 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Drivers’ Education 2; Art Squad 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. JOSEPH LIMA Nickname “Joe” Trademark — leather jacket Television engineer, youthful face, devilish eyes. Drivers’ Education 3. ADELINE CLAIRE LARGENT Nickname “A. C.” Trademark —- clarinet Independent, keen in mind, argumen¬ tative. Library Associate 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club 4, Vice President 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Freshman Glee 1. MICHAEL JOHN LOMBARDO Nickname “Mike” Trademark — rolling gait Nonchalant cdr„ barrel of fun, a future West Pointer. Memoirs XX Sports Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Round Table 3, Secretary 4; Drivers’ Education 2; Mixed Chorus 3, President 4; Track 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, Treasurer 4. EVERETT LAHUE Nickname “Everett” Trademark — curly hair An artistic minx, lackadaisical, tran¬ quil. Drivers’ Education 3; Art Squad 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Gym Specialities 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Aid 3, 4. JANINE LAGASSE Nickname “Janine” Trademark — truck Refined and elegant, fastidious, lover (of animals). Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Round Table 3; Special Glee 4; Drivers’ Ed¬ ucation 2; Art Squad 2, 3; Band 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, Vice President 4. Pep Squad 3. TERRY LAUGHREN Nickname “Terry” Trademark — Future flier, current events whiz, an “all-round riot.” Round Table 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL LUSSIER Nickname “Luscious” T rademark—convertible Keen humor, full of pranks, inquisitive. Drivers’ Education 1; Track 2; Tumb¬ ling 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 1; Gym Special¬ ties 1. ROBERT MARTIN Nickname “Bobby” Trademark—haircomb Undisturbed by difficulties, wily dis¬ position. Football 1; Gym Specialties 3. RITA LYNCH Nickname “Rita” Trademark—long ponytail Controversial, industrious worker, strives for success. Dramatic Club 2, 3; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Breeze 2, 3, Editor 4; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Art Squad 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Band 1, 2. CHARLES MATHIEU Nickname “Charlie” “Matchoo” Trademark—“Happy Birthday”! Seldom heard but always present, help¬ ful, target for practical jokes. RICHARD MARTIN Nickname “Dick” Trademark—collegiate clothes Flirtatious manner, jazz lover, demon on the drums. Dramatic Club 4; Track 4; Football 4. ROLAND MEDEIROS Nickname “Silas” Trademark—Do-nut Land First-class sports manager, congenial, a happy personality. Drivers’ Education 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 3, 4. PAUL MERCIER Nickname “Mercy” Trademark — Yes, Mr. Alpert Partial to Swansea girls, irresponsible, has an innocent air, but?!! Gym Specialities 2, 3, 4. DANIEL W. O’CONNELL Nickname “Oke” Trademark — class chauffeur Humorist, most co-operative, partial to the oposite sex. Memoirs XX Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Projectionists 1, 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Band 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus 1. THOMAS MOURA Nickname “Tommy” Trademark — candy Jolly, miniature Jackie Gleason, hot rod addict - Shop 1, 2. R. DAMON OLLERHEAD Nickname “Oily” Trademark — tardiness Brusque, neat dresser, seldom heard (in class). Drivers’ Education 3. CLAIRE FRANCES MURPHY Nickname “Murph“ Trademark — blue eyes Able debater, amiable, great personal¬ ity, her looks belie her! Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Student Council Vice President 3; Special Glee 2, 3; Breeze 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Cheer¬ leader 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. SHEILA OSBORNE Nickname “Shelia” Trademark — bracelets Anita Ekbergish, coquettish, has savoir faire. Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club Treasurer 3; Art Squad 2; Photography Club 2, 3. MAUREEN QUENTAL Nickname “Mo” Trademark—Navy scrapbook Capable Tri-Hi-Y President, zest for life, charming. Round Table 3; Special Glee 4; Dri v¬ ers’ Education 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Squad 3; Cafeteria Cashier 4. CAROLE ANN PLOSKI Nickname “Carole” Trademark—wavy hair Calm, staunch supporter of the Raiders, not easily flustered. Special Glee 2, 4; Art Squad 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Combined Shorthand Club 3, 4. EDWIN N. RAMOS Nickname “Brother” Trademark—moccassins Gentlemanly, reliable, punctual, an in¬ dividual. Shop 1, 2. JOHN M. PORTER Nickname “Jack” Trademark—dairy farm Senior class clown, collects coiv pin¬ ups, likeable. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Educa¬ tion 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Specialties 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafe¬ teria Aid 3, 4. JOAN COREY RAMOS Nickname “Joanie” Trademark—green Buick Has a wistful look, tomboyish, decisive. Modern Dance 2; Shorthand Club 3; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE TERESA PHELAN Nickname “Claire” Trademark—giggle Champion speller, pleasant , a Dresden doll. Shorthand Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Art Squad 2; Combined Shorthand Club 3, 4. LORRAINE RAPOZA Nickname “Lorraine” Trademark—laugh Effervescent, usually found with Myra and Maureen, coquettish. Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Aid 1; Art Squad 1, 2. ANNE JANE RESEIGH Nickname “Redwood” Trademark—plaid briefcase Versatile, diligent, capable, sincerity personified. Memoirs XX Assistant Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Library Associates 2, 3; Special Glee 1, 2, 3, President 4; Driv¬ ers’ Education 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Timer 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4. BRENDA MAE READ Nickname .“Brenda” Trademark—ballet slippers Amiable laugh, cheery nature, gracious hostess. Modem Dance 3, President 4; Special Glee 2; Shorthand Club 4; Art Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN REZENDES Nickname “Barbara” Trademark—hair dresser Earnest, modest, considerate, of a gentle manner. Special Glee 2, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Art Squad 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria worker 2 . MARCIA REGO Nickname “Marcia” Trademark—fullskirts “Good things come in small packages,” aloof, silence is golden.” Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Art 1, 2, 3. HELEN G. ROCKCLIFFE Nickname “Rocky” Trademark—cardigans Light-hearted, an intense individual, nice gal. Drivers’ Education 3; Shorthand Club 3, 4. JUNE A. SIMONS Nickname “June” T rademark—reticence Calm, cool and collected, conscientious classmate. Shorthand Club 3, 4; Art Squad 3, 4; Personal Typing 3. BARBARA ANN SIEMS Nickname “Seams” T rademark—sneeze Infectious giggle, high-stepping major¬ ette, always willing to lend a helping hand. Modern Dance Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Art Squad 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Cafeteria Aid 3; Personal Typ¬ ing 4. WAYNE SCHLEMMER Nickname “Schlem” Trademark—black convertible Impish, sly, terror of highway 101. Drivers’ Education 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 2. 1 , Hot sax man, hard hitting linesman, has seriousness of purpose. Dramatic Club 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4. MARILYN ROGERS Nickname “Marilyn” Trademark—line of chatter LOUIS J. SOUZA Nickname “Flip” “Lou” Trademark—taking ways Brave knight on the gridiron, a devoted athlete, interesting. Art Squad 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE JOSEPH RUTKOWSKI, JR. Nickname “Rudy” “Ski” Trademark—nicknames Vim, vigor, vitality, and vivacity. Dramatic Club 2; Drivers’ Education 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Short¬ hand Club 3, President 4; Cafeteria Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Inventory Clerk 4. ROBERT FRANCIS SOUZA Nickname “Sweet” Trademark—baseball Collector of presidencies, blushes easily, quick witted, Somerset’s own Mel Allen. Memoirs XX Business Manager 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Round Table President 4; Breeze, Sports Editor 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4. i MYRA TAVARES Nickname “Myra” Trademark—height Bubbling with pep, has an artistic flair, bright student. Memoirs XX Art Staff 4; Class Girl Councillor 2; Student Council 2; Round Table Secretary 3; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 2; Art Squad 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; Cafeteria Cash¬ ier 4; Orchestra 2. ARTHUR M. SULLIVAN Nickname “Art” Trademark—hot rods Considerate, agreeable, skilled mechanic. THOMAS KEVIN THEODORE Nickname “Tommy” Trademark—casual manner Quick on the repartee, sure to be a success tres charmant. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Round Table 3, Vice Pres¬ ident 4; Dramatic Club 2; Breeze 4; Drivers’ Education 2; Art Squad 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN SULLIVAN Nickname “Sul” Trademark—sun glasses Fun loving, a “divil,” lives for week¬ ends, sky’s the limit. Modern Dance 2; Drivers’ Education 2; Basketball 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Cheering 3. CHARLES TRAINOR Nickname “Chuck” Trademark—woodwork Impish, loves an argument now then. Rock ‘n’ Roll enthusiast. Cafeteria Aid 2. and DONALD VAILLANCOURT Nickname “Don” Trademark—leisurely ways Still water runs deep, but look out for squalls ' unassuming, easy going. Shop 3, 4. MAUREEN A. WESTCOTT Nickname “Mo” Trademark—loquaciousness. Attractive, expressive eyes, tomorrow will take care of itself. Shorthand Club 3, 4. GARY E. VAUGHAN Nickname “Gar” Trademark—whistle Avid reader, future Gene Krupar, quiet . . . and chatty. Drivers’ Education 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Personal Typing 4. HILLMAN WORDELL JR. Nickname “Hilly” Trademark—hair cut Friendly in his quiet way, fine features, seldom worries. Dramatic Club 2; Drivers’ Education 2; Gym Specialties 2, 3, 4. HARRY WARD Nickname “Har’’ Trademark—“Got any gum?” Tempermental, unpredictable, courteous, has varied interests. Drivers’ Education 2; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Gym Specialties 4; Cafeteria Aid 4. ALFRED ZAGORSKI Nickname “Reggie” Trademark—V-neck Sweater Loyal rooter for SHS, cheery disposi¬ tion, ambitious and aspiring. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Projectionist 2, 3, 4. MARCIA REGINA ZAPASNIK Nickname “Zap” Trademark—blond pony-tail Bursting ivith vitality, zealous cheer¬ leader, personality plus. Memoirs XX Literary Staff 4; Literary Associates 2; Cataloguer 3, President 4; Special Glee 2; Drivers’ Education 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheering 3, Co-head 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Photography Club Secretary 2; Cashier 4. You’re typical teens . . . making fun out of work . . . sharing interests . . . you like jeans but can change to glamour when it fits the occasion. Yes, you’re typical teens ... Go stea,dy . . . about five months . . . Dress up . . . heels for her ... tie for him . . . You know how to drive . . . rely on the family bus . . . get it . . . say twice a week. You snack, watch television, listen to the radio while doing homework. You’re typical high school students ... You go out for sports one hundred per cent . . .You hold down a job . . . baby sit . . . sometimes into the early hours of morning ... You work in stores . . . garages ... up late . . . little spare time. Your daily schedule is a familiar pattern of high school life . . . get up at 7:30 . . . maybe 8:00 . . . sometimes oversleep . . . ride the bus ... go at break-neck speed to cafeteria for lunch . . . drink cokes . . . munch candy bars and hot dogs . . . now and then you order a real feed ... You enjoy school but hate to admit it . . . study some . . . Three hours a night ... no ... a week . . . average “A” . . . well “C” . . . Anyway you make the grade . . . just . . . but you’re satisfied because you are a teenager. SetU i O tc ui First row: Anne Ginter, Secretary; Edward Cambra, Treasurer; Bobby Souza, Presi¬ dent; Kathy Costa, Vice President. Second row: Lola Brockman, Girl Councilor; John Furtado, Boy Councilor. First row: Jack Collins, Jack Furtado, Gene Rutkowski, Bob Souza, Dick Botelho, Mike Lombardo. Second row: Joe Cabral, John Porter, Lou Souza, George Bettencourt, Arthur Kydd, Terry Laughren, Dick Martin, Lou Habib, Mel Douthwright. We, the class of 1957, being of sound mind and memory do make, ordain and publish this to be our last will and testament. I, Danny O’Connell, leave my position as “class chauffeur” next year’s Breeze editor who needs “to drive” the staff. I, Nancy Anderson, leave my 5’8” to Marcia Lahue. I, Ray Bachand, leave my weeds to Mr. Morris. We, Colby Harris and Anne-Jane Reseigh leave our headaches to next year’s editors. We, Eddie Cambra and George Bettencourt, leave our wit to next year’s deadpans. I, John Porter, leave my pin-up of Elsie the Cow to future farm¬ ers and farmerettes. We, Maureen Quental and Lorraine Raposa, leave our long hair to anyone who has the patience to wash it. We, Donna Anderson and Marcia Zapasnik, leave our battered white megaphones to future “lung-busters.” I, Terry Laughren, leave my jungle-call to future Tarzans of the “class of ’58.” We, Barbara Gateriewictz and Donald Vaillancourt, leave our twelve lettered names to Ruth Rice and Yvette Dube. I, Liz Sullivan, leave my blonde streak to the memory of Hampton Beach. I, Gary Vaughn, leave my drums to anyone who can play them as well as I did. I, Mike Lombardo, leave my French accent to Sue Rivard. I, Wayne Gray, leave my ability to get on Mr. O’Brien’s nerves to anyone who can duck faster than I can. I, Irene Dupere, leave my basketball ability to future women f TOM I, Art Kydd, leave my wall to wall shirt. I’m sick of it!! I, Louie Souza, leave my numerous shop projects to anyone who has a truck to cart them away. I, Jim Ferguson, am not leaving my love of tankers to anyone. I, Raymond Dearden, leave my designing ability to next year’s Casanova who has designs. We, Paul Mercier, Butch Douthwright, George Bettencourt, George Hague, and Dick Martin have left our footsteps in Do-Nut-Land for posterity. I, Brenda Read, leave my ballet slippers to Delight Wilkinson. I, Tom Theodore, leave the aroma in the cafeteria to Fred. I, Lenny Farrell, leave my new horn rims to any Junior boy to aid him on a blind date. I, Paul Gamache, leave my executive ability to next year’s up- and-coming politicians. We, Louie Habib and Janine Lagasse, leave our friendly smiles to “morose” underclassmen. I, Paul Lussier, leave my “rod” to the town dump. I, Jack Collins, leave my virility to next year’s weaklings. I, Marilyn Bennett, leave my precious hockey stick to Mary Viveiros. May it make her favorite sport even more enjoyable. I, Lola Brockman, leave my patience to future librarians. We, Helen Ducharme and Claire Murphy, just leave. In witness whereof, we have heretofore ascribed our names in this, the sixth month in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. Best All ’Round ANNE GINTER JACK COLLINS Most Talented ANNE RESEIGH PAUL GAMACHE Best Personality MARCIA ZAPASNIK “SWEET” SOUZA Most Ambitious MARILYN BENNETT TOMMY THEODORE i Most Likely to Succeed COLBY HARRIS PAUL GAMACHE Most Interesting CLAIRE MURPHY LOU SOUZA ANNE G1NTER “SWEET” SOUZA Cutest SANDRA KEITH LENNY FARRELL W6 Most Popular Most Brilliant Most Versatile MARCIA ZAPASNIK MIKE LOMBARDO Most Athletic IRENE DUPERE “BUTCH” DOUTHWRIGHT CHRIS KING GEORGE BETTENCOURT COLBY HARRIS TOMMY THEODORE Class Wits Changed Most PUDGE”DUCHARME HARRY WARD Quietest MARCIA REGO RAY DEARDEN Life of the Party CHRIS KING EDDIE CAMBRA mm Best Dressed KATHY COSTA LENNY FARRELL Easiest to Get Along With CLAIRE MURPHY JACK FURTADO Best Looking SHEILA OSBORNE DICK MARTIN Most Energetic MARILYN BENNETT JACK FURTADO Best Dancers DONNA ANDERSON RAY BACHAND Friendliest Smile JANINE LAGASSE LOUIE HABIB Most Talkative MARILYN ROGERS EDDIE CAMBRA Alibi Artists NANCY ANDERSON GEORGE BETTENCOURT Most Artistic BARBARA GATERIEWICTZ JIMMY FERGUSON Class Flirts MYRA TAVARES WAYNE GRAY As I lay on the couch my mind clouded and drifted back, back, back . . . Suddenly, I awoke to the sight of a lush green countryside, dominated by a towering castle which rose above a grassy glade. Fascinated by this sight, I ambled nearer to the castle, but was soon stopped by two of the alert palace guards, Daniel Berthiume and Edwin Ramos. Strangely enough, when I told them my name they seemed to understand and signaled for the draw bridge to be lowered. Soon the ponderous platform was in place, and I proceeded into the castle grounds. The courtyard of the castle, I found to be bustling with activity. Jack-of-all-trades, Joe Lima, was putting dual exhausts on the royal coach, and dungeon keeper, Charley Mathieu, was tying knots in his cat o’ nine tails. The sound of splashes came from the moat as moat tender, A1 Zagorski, fed huge chunks of beef to the alligators. Apparently it was time for their light lunch. The kitchen door flew open and the royal chef screamed at the men, “Get to work! Don’t you know that this is the day of the Feast?” I approached this robust gentleman whom I recognized as Tommy Moura and inquired about what was going on? “Are you the daft?” he replied. “Don’t you know that this is the castle of King Arthur and the day of the Royal Tournament?” I suddenly smelled the aroma of burnt venison and the two assistant cooks, Rita Lynch and Christine King, frantically pulled the chef back into the kitchen to save the dinner. I was thoroughly enjoying all of this. I walked up to the majestic-looking royal coachman, John Silva, and inquired which was the quickest way to the tournament. He responded that he would take me, and I was assisted into his coach by the two footmen, Antone Dias and John Keavy. As we sped along the dusty country road, there came through the window of the coach the lilting melody of “You Ain’t Nothin’ But A Swineherd,” as crooned by a passing minstrel, Elvis Hitchen. Just over the next hill we descended into the little hamlet of Somershire. We waved a hearty greeting to the employees of the N. U. A. (New and Used Armqur) Shop, James Antone, Bob Martin, and Harry Ward. The coach jolted to a halt in front of the 5 and 10 pence store, where the members of this establishment boarded this coach for the jousting tournament. (These employees remarkably resembled Marilyn Rogers, Irene Baldaia, and Joan Ramos.) When we left this small hamlet, we passed a large sign which read: “Jack Furtado Nelson Douthwright, Castlebuilders, Build on the Installment Plan.” I was told that they had built the great castle which I had visited earlier. Then, off to the Fair! We were soon greeted with the glitter, pomp, and gaiety of tournament day on Hanson Memorial Jousting Field. The whirr of arrows filled the air as the royal archers, Joe Cabral and Roland Medeiros, matched bows in the archery competition. Across the field, in the royal bleachers, court jester, Richard Ashcroft, led a cheer for the home team. At one end of the field, the knights of the king made ready for the coming match. The co-captains of the jousting team, Jack Collins and “Sweet” Souza, were preparing their knights, Eugene Ruthowski, Bob Abram and Carleton Grantham, for the coming encounter. At the other end of the field, the rogue knoghts, Damon Ollerhead, Dick Botelho, and Hillman Wordell, were gathered about their leader, Ronald Lincoln, planning strategy. The coach rolled to a halt in front of the royal box and I was introduced to King Arthur (Kydd) and Lady Ginter. Other eminent rooters for the home team were Duke Zeke (Carriere) and Duchess Sandra (Keith). They were attended by ladies in wait¬ ing, Helen Rockliffe, Barbara Siems, June Simons, and Claire Cahill. Seated nearby were two representatives of the famous royal ballet, Marcia Rego and Claire Phelan. Never before had I rubbed elbows with such elegance. Strains of music filled the air as the royal orchestra, consisting of Patty Hathaway, Adeline Largent, Myra Tavares, Doris Cox, and Paul Ouiment played a composition in honor of the occasion. I was also introduced to visiting royalty from France. Count Pierre Bienvenue and Countess Coulombe, attended by Barbara Rezendes, Carol Ploski, Kathleen Foley, and Carla France. Suddenly, the blast of the royal trumpeter, Wayne Schlemmer, announced the start of the jousts. I was amazed at the bravery displayed by the participants. After the contest had ended in a draw, I was invited to attend a feast to celebrate the tournament. As I left the field, 1 noticed the dejected look on the faces of the nurses, Kathy Costa, Madeline Frado, Maureen Westcott, and stretcher bearer, Domingos Ferreira. Since no injuries had occurred during the jousts, they had no “victims” to work on. As I left, I couldn’t help feel thrilled at the sights I had seen, and I anticipated eagerly the coming feast. As I started to board the coach, I missed the step, and stumbled headlong . . . onto the floor of the hypnotist’s office. “Are you all right?,” he asked. “I think so,” I replied. “This has been our most successful day,” he stated. “Good-bye, doctor.” “Good-bye, Bridey.” . ... j -bl b2-4ac 2a Wonder what the short girls do? Who? Me? 2 out of every 3 love S.H.S. Six more classes to go! In conclusion, I would like to say . . . HIM ill Jim t � ; mm jjj jiOLSLiila P 1 mm ihl � aiC3i. m Front row, left to right: Gerry Cahill, Anne-Marie Ginter, Paul Gamache, President; Mary Ann Gibney, Vice President; John Collins, Treasurer; Kathy Costa, Madeline Raposa, Beverly Verros. Second row: William Silva, Ar¬ thur Lagasse, Lola Brockman, John Cantella, Julianne Pimen- tal, Martha Whitcomb, Mr. Mor¬ ris, Jeanne Audet, Dennis Mag- giacomo, Edward Cambra, James Bridgeman, John Furtado, Wil¬ liam Gastall, Robert Souza. Absent: Marcia Lahue, Secre¬ tary. Student (2 uucii The aim of the Student Council is to bind the faculty and the student body. This active group under the direction of Mr. Morris is continually busy attempting to satisfy the needs and wants of the student body. The Honor Society of S. H. S. under the direction of Mr. Kaylor is composed of those students who have attained honor grades three terms out of five for two consecutive years. The Honor Society members received their pins in March of 1956. New members are inducted in the spring. Seated, left to right: Anne Jane Reseigh, Anne Marie Ginter, Mr. Kaylor, Colby Harris, Marilyn Bennett. Standing: Paul Gamache, Thomas Theodore, Michael Lombardo. Left to right: Judy Santos, Martha Whitcomb, Joan Soares, Jane Gibney, Winifred Broad- hurst, Helen Fletcher, Miss Walsh, Anne Ginter, Cataloguer; Juliann Pimental, Treasurer; Lola Brockman, Secretary; Mary Ann Gibney, Theresa Soares, Nancy Nichols, Margie Miranda. Seated: Marcia Zapasnik, Chair¬ man. The Library Associates, under the direction of Miss Walsh, have the task of ordering, cataloguing, and assessing new books for our library. New librarians are chosen through letters of application, work in English, and votes of the present as¬ sociates. This group has made an efficient, ever-expanding library a reality for the students of S. H. S. Seated, left to right: Len Far¬ rell, Treasurer; Tom Theodore, Vice President; Mr. Kineavy, Bob Souza, President; Mike Lombardo, Secretary. Standing: Sandra Keith, Gerry Cahill, Ar¬ thur Lagasse, Paul Gamache, Terry Laughren, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Donna Rae Ander¬ son, Jack Collins, Ray Dearden. The Round Table, directed by Mr. Kineavy, is composed of those students who are interested in current events and the study of world affairs. Students are given the opportunity to express their opinions on various topics through open discussion and informal debates. First row: Carol Ramos, Barbara Golden, Katherine Gateriewictz, Car¬ olyn Torres, June Curt, Mr. Gay- zagian, Anne Jane Reseigh, Presi¬ dent; Sue Rivard, Irene Dupere, Ruth Machado, Barbara Costa. Sec¬ ond row: Rose Marie Crivaro, Mary Viveiros, Janine Lagasse, Jean Mad- ore, Barbara Gateriewictz, Barbara Phelan, Patty Hathaway, Vice Presi¬ dent, Treasurer; Claudette Cote, Judy Ferris, Maureen Quental, Mad¬ eline Frado, Myra Tavares. Third row: Diane Rousseau, Madeline Tav¬ ares, Doris Mello, Arlene Gabriel, Carole Ploski, Juliann Pimental, Martha Whitcomb, Colby Harris, Carol Washburn, Marilyn Bennett, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Irene Bal- daia, Claire Cahill. Absent: Marcia Lahue, Secretary-Librarian. SfiectaC Under the supervision of Mr. Gayzagian, this group participates in various musical activities during the school year. Christmas Vespers, Spring Musicale, and Exchange concerts are outstanding among these activities. Under the direction of Mr. Gayzagian, Mixed Chorus performs before special school assemblies, in the Christmas Vespers, and in exchange concerts with neigh¬ boring schools. First row: Beverly Rebello, Rita Lynch, Mary Ann Gibney, Colby Harris, Michael Lombardo, Presi¬ dent; Mr. Gayzagian, Anne Jane Reseigh, Mary Viveiros, Doris Mello, Madeline Tavares, Arlene Gabriel, Diane Rousseau. Second row: Joyce Silvia, Anne Slattery, Secretary, Li¬ brarian; Nancy Neher, Barbara Gateriewictz, Katherine Gateriewictz, Patty Hathaway, Carol Machado, Beverly Verros, Sue Rivard, Beatrice Morris, Maureen Quental, Irene Du¬ pere, Myra Tavares, Janice Chad- burn, Carol Driscoll, June Curt. Third row: Rose Marie Soares, Jean Madore, Carol Waring, Madeline Raposa, Christine King, Juliann Pimental, Martha Whitcomb, Gerry Cahill, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Bar¬ bara Cabral, Ruth Lincoln, Beverly DeMarco, Beverly Simons, Pam Nevins. Fourth row: Dorothy For¬ tier, Carol Washburn, Robert Bridge- man, Paul Gamache, Gary Vaughan, Paul Chace, A1 Zagorski, Wayne Stone, Nelson Douthwright, Thomas Theodore, Stephen Biello, Gene Rut- kowski, Irene Baldaia, Marilyn Ben¬ nett. Absent: Eileen Coleman, Vice President, Treasurer. First row: Laura Parent, Judy Law¬ rence, Delight Wilkinson, Claire Vermette, Marilyn Bennett, Gary Vaughan, Margaret Hitchen, Arlene Gabriel, William Silva, Secretary, Li¬ brarian; Mary Medeiros, Diane Rousseau, June Curt, Eileen Cole¬ man. Second row: Linda Pearson, Barbara Gateriewictz, Barbara Siems, Nancy Anderson, Donna Medeiros, Paul Higgenbottom, Connie Bennett, Patricia Farria, Jane Gibney, Albert Botelho, Lorraine Levesque, Ann Marie Souza, John Frado, William Knecht, Carolyn Torres, Beverly Re- bello, Eileen Borges, Janine Lagasse. Third row: Helen Phillips, Beth Brearley, Fred Siems, Madeline Tavares, Anne Jane Reseigh, Patty Hathaway, Richard Pierce. Fourth row: Donald Barboza, Albert Med¬ eiros, Sue Rivard, Vice President, Treasurer; Carol Washburn, Arthur Torres, John Silva, Michael Rous¬ seau, Bill Frado, Brian Riley. Fifth row: Danny Riley, Michael Lom¬ bardo, Stephen Biello, Robert Bass, Gene Rutkowski, Paul Gamache, President; Colin Brearley, Jerry Butler, Colby Harris. The Somerset High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Gayzagian, adds zest to the athletic and musical endeavors of our school. The displays of precision marching make the half-time at each football game interesting, enjoyable, and fas¬ cinating to see and hear. The band, increasing both in quantity and quality, is recognized as one of the area’s best. First row: Director Mr. Gayzagian, Sue Rivard, Michael Rousseau. Sec¬ ond row: Mary Ann Gibney, Vice President, Treasurer; Doris Cox, Rozanne Souza, Anne Slattery, Con¬ nie Bennett, Beth Brearley, Carol Washburn, John Silva. Third row: Nancy Nichols, Carol Johnson, Lor¬ raine Hall, Margaraet Hitchen, War¬ ren Hathaway, Secretary, Librarian; William Frado, Gene Rutkowski, President; Richard Pierce. Fourth row: Donna Simmons, Marie Nan- nery, William Silva, Gary Vaughan, Danny Riley. 0’ie6e4 usi The Somerset High School Orchestra, under under the direction of Mr. Gayzagian, provides the music for graduation and is to be credited with much of the success of this occasion. It also takes part in exchange concerts and annual Spring and Christmas concerts. The pleasing performance of our orchestra is evidence of their hours of work. First row: Treasurer Claire Phe¬ lan, Vice President Dolores Coulombe, Miss Mason, Presi¬ dent Lola Brockman, Secretary Anne Ginter, Marilyn Rogers. Second row: Marcia Rego, Lor¬ raine Rapoza, Claire Cahill, Rita Lynch, Carole Ploski, Helen Rockcliffe, Sheila O’Neil, Made¬ line Frado, June Simons, Adeline Largent. Setu t (2 IC4- This group, under the direction of Miss Mason, meets bi-monthly to hear speakers or see films about the business world, a world of interest to each girl. First row: Laura Parent, Nancy Berthiaume, Treasurer Dolores Coulombe, Secretary Madeline Mello, Miss Mason, President Marilyn Rogers, Vice President Doris Cox, Katherine Shepherd, Nancy Rodgers. Second row: Jeanne Ouellette, Ruth Rice, Yvette Dube, Claire Phelan, Carole Ploski, Helen Rockcliffe, Dorothy Lopes, Anne Marie Ginter, Doris Mello, June Simons. Third row: Marilyn Krupa, Claire Cahill, Rita Lynch, Winifred Broadhurst, Delight Wilkinson, Judith Barboza, Mary Vivieros, Arlene Pine. Fourth row: Marcia Rego, Beverly Souza, Connie Lizotte, Ruth Oliv¬ er, Madeline Frado, Brenda Read, Lola Brockman, Sheila O’Neil, Lorraine Rapoza, Adeline Largent. ycttti i- Se tavi S ontfauttC Also under the direction of Miss Mason, this group of junior and senior girls holds meetings to discuss the work and job opportunities of the modern secretary. Front row: Judith Davenport, Marilyn Murphy, Vice President Dennis Collins, President Donna Rae Anderson, Miss Scanlon, Secretary Maxine Mendoza, Treasurer Edward Cambra, She¬ ila O’Neil, Nancy Nichols. Second row: Sandra Sullivan, Vivian Raposa, Beverly DeMarco, Gail Harrison, Katherine Gateriewictz, Beatrice Morris, Elizabeth Cor¬ rea, Suzanne Rivard, Barbara Cabral, Joan Soares, Madelyn Borges, Judith Santos, Muriel Hutchinson, Marilyn Berry, Penny Ashton, Lorraine Hall, Nancy Ferriera. Third row: Dorothy Fortier, Beverly Verros, Anne Slattery, Pamela Nevins, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Martha Whitcomb, Geraldine Cahill, Julianne Pimental, Mary Ann Gibney, Carol Harrington, Anne LaSalle, Kathleen Costa, Carolyn Mendes. Fourth row: Elizabeth McLane, Susan Darling, Linda Gough, Patricia Grandfield, Nancy Wilding, Jane Gibney, Dorothy Tompkins, Carol Dris¬ coll, Helen DeCambra, Margaret Abrams, Judith Latham, Mar¬ garet Miranda, Sandra Ferriera. Fifth row: Robert Donovan, Daniel Riley, John Porter, Al¬ fred Zagorski, Terence Laughren, George Bettencourt, Richard Martin, Merrill Chace, David Curt, William Frado. D%a K4tic gbd The Somerset High School Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Anne T. Scanlon, aims to foster acting ability in students through the development of the elementary skills and habits of the stage which are important to a good dramatic production. Seated, left to right: Anne Reseigh; Claire Murphy; Patty Hathaway; Albert Bienvenue, President; Helen Ducharme, Historian; Miss Walsh, Advisor; Colby Harris; Marilyn Bennett; Irene Baldaia. Back: Thomas Theodore; Paul Gamache; Jerry Pelletier; Michael Lombardo, Treasurer; Gary Vaughan. Ab¬ sent: Janine Lagasse, Vice Presi¬ dent; Barbara Gateriewictz, Sec¬ retary; Doris Cox, encte 0 ?’icimccU Le Cercle Francais is composed of French students who have received a mark of “B” or better in this subject. The highlights of their activities are their caroling throughout the school at Christmas time in various languages, the initiation of new members, (providing a day of fun for the initiators, but hard work for the initiates), and their dance, a gala French “soiree.” The senior members enjoy a thoroughly French outing (French movie, French meal, or French play) to complete their year. First row, left to right: Eddie Cambra, Business Manager; Yvette Dube, Exchange Editor; Doris Cox, Exchange Editor; Helen Ducharme, As. Editor; Rita Lynch, Editor; Bobby Souza, Sports Editor. Second row: Beverly DeMarco, Gail Harrison; Mr. O’Brien, Advisor; Kathy Gateriewictz; Beverly Verros. Third row: Kathy Dias; Martha Whitcomb; Mary Etta Fredenburg; Ruth Rice. Fourth row: Robert Fletcher; Warren Hathaway; Alan Boucher; John Lennon; Thomas Theodore. The Breeze, a monthly publication of Somerset High, keeps every student up to date on the latest news of the school. Mr. O’Brien, the advisor, along with the rest of the staff works tirelessly and efficient¬ ly to keep this publication at a high standard. Trance Popular music is interpreted in dance by this group. By combining various steps, a picturesque expression of the mood of the number is conveyed. First row, left to right: June Curt, Betty Correia, Marilyn Rogers, Christine King, Carol Torres, Eileen Borges. Second row: Nancy Ferreira, Laura Dis- pirto, Beatrice Morris, Eileen Coleman, Gerry Cahill, Anne La¬ Salle. Third row: Bonnie Borges, Marilyn Berry, Helen DeCambra, Shirley Gomes, Robert Donovan. Fourth row: Warren Hathaway, Mr. Sandomierski (Advisor), Eugene Rutkowski. IRed ( otatccC The Junior Red Cross Council, under the supervision of Mr. Sandomierski, is now in its second year as one of Somerset High’s most important activities. Each homeroom in the senior high school elects a representative to this council. Although a relatively new activity, the Junior Red Cross Council is one of our best. They carry on an effective student organization, sharing in the responsi¬ bilities and duties involved in Junior Red Cross work. The council also coordinates and unifies the Junior Red Cross work in the classroom. “Pleased To Have Mat You” The “Somerseters,” a group of 30 daring and talented tumblers and gymnasts, meet once a week during the activity period. These skillful performers present an annual program, well-calculated to thrill the student body. BfcENDft R ' TERRyC SK 3 : Carols P Way ve Lola B Barbara G. •r : 4 I ■ ' ' QAt J W Tun e S Paul G. $ANO Kouamd H 4wH Donna ft Tort HPikilvnK ■:■■■ ■ Patty H Mari y V 3. ‘ ' No flies on us—two years in a row;” “What a motley crew!” tycaUon. Under the direction of Miss Loureiro the class of ’58 began their Junior year with the highly successful “Campus Hop.” They patiently awaited December 17, for that was the day they received their Balfour rings. Being well represented by cheerleaders Gerry Cahill, Barbara Cabral, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Carol Harrington, and Mary Ann Gibney, and pep squaders Julie Pimental, Martha Whitcomb, Betty Correa, Beatrice Morris, and Ruth Lincoln, the girls spurred the teams on to victory. The class of ’58 has added much to S. H. S. tyutUon, First row, left to right: Gerry Cahill, Secretary; Billy Gastall, President; Martha Whit¬ comb, Vice President; Jimmy Bridgeman, Treasurer. Bock row: Juliann Pimental, Girl Councilor; Arthur Lagasse, Boy Councilor. 4t Cete First row, left to right: Steve Durfee, Merrill Chase, Dennis Collins, Paul Chace. David Manchester, Roger Caron, Andrew Butler. Back row: Billy Gastall, George Arruda, Andrew Bridgeman. Wayne Stone, Robert Sullivan, Steve Biello, Robert Fletcher, John Faria. S fr6o M e (2Ca44. The Sophomore Class began its first year under the supervision of Mr. Kineavy. Their initial venture as a high school class was a dance, “Snowflake Swirl,” which proved to be highly successful. Many energetic members of the class of ’59, Anne Slattery, Bev DeMarco, Kathy Gateriewictz, Bev Simons, Nancy Neher, Bev Verros, and Gail Harrison, were chosen to cheer the Blue Raiders on to victory. Athletically, scholastically, and socially, this class shows promise of being one that will always uphold the standards of Somerset High. SofeJuMuvte O tcenA Seated, left to right: Madeline Raposa, Vice President; John Cantella, President; William Silva, Treasurer; Beverly Verros, Secretary. Standing: Jeanne Audet, Girl Councilor; Dennis Maggiacomo, Boy Councilor. s4t Cete4. Seated, left to right: Leslie Chace, Tony Saraiva, Dennis Maggiacomo, Mike Salmond, James Bounakes, Bobby Bridgemen. Standing: Robert Oliveria, John Carreiro, Roy Ashton, Jimmy Rockcliffe, Warren Hathaway, Forrest Williams, Peter Kaszyk, Peter Johnson. fuuuyt ! tyu Uon. 0 pacuft«f Seated, left to right: Miss Fazio, Mrs. Bergeron, Mr. Johnson, Principal; Miss Bottomley, Miss Ryan. Standing: Mr. Guliano, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Barrar, Mr. Donovan, Mr. Malloy, Mr. Driscoll. ftunccn Student cuucct Seated, left to right: Mr. Barrar, Advisor; Andrea Gateriewictz, Secretary; William Frado, Pres¬ ident; Michele Pomfret, Vice President. Standing: Alfred Morris, Treasurer; Room Representa¬ tives: vette Coulombe, Alex Martin, Gerald Morris, Richard Lial, Antone Cordeiro, G eorge Labreche, Lorraine Hall. CHEERLEADERS 1 II 8 1 If First row, left to right: Marcia Zapasnik, Barbara Cabral, Don- na-Rae Anderson. Second row: Mary Ann Gibney, Carol Har¬ rington, Gerry Cahill, Mary Etta Fredenburg. MAJORETTES Left to right: Nancy Anderson, Delight Wilkinson, Beverly Re- bello, Mary Medeiros, June Curt, Head Majorette, Marcia Lahue; Diane Rousseau, Judy Lawrence, Claire Vermette, Carol Torres, Barbara Siems. r.j 1 r PEP SQUAD First row, left to right: Beverly Verros, Betty Correa, Beatrice Morris, Beverly Simons, Ruth Lincoln, Beverly Demarco. Sec¬ ond row: Kathy Gateriewictz, Nancy Neher, Julie Pimental, Martha Whitcomb, Ann Slattery, Gail Harrison. — 56 Under the able guidance of head coach, John Simpson, and assistant coach Sherman Kinney, Somerset’s Blue Raiders completed another winning season. The Raiders began the season by drubbing highly-rated, arch rival, Mansfield, 34-6. The game featured the fine running of both Co-Captain Mel Douthwright and Dick Botelho. The following week, Hanson Memorial Field was inaugurated with a 40-13 landslide over Provincetown. The Raiders continued to run up lopsided scores as they trimmed their first Narry opponent, Dighton, 41-7. These one-sided scores were largely due to the efforts of our great fullback, Lou Souza. A Veteran’s Day crowd saw one of the most thrilling games of the season as Somerset eked out a 12-6 win over new Narragansett League member Falmouth. Our superior defensive line, led by Mike Lombardo, George Bettencourt and Art Kydd, made the difference in this keenly fought contest. The following Saturday, the Raiders encountered a strong Tabor Academy team. Though outweighed in the line by about 25 pounds per man, our hard-charging forward wall gradually wore down their heavier adversaries to defeat Tabor, 34-14. Co-Captain, Jack Collins, was excellent on defense in this game, as he was all season, and place-kicking guard, Jack Furtado, had another field day, converting three for four. A third Narry opponent fell before the Raiders on the following Saturday, as Somerset defeated Dartmouth, 32-0. A hearty welcome was then given to the Islanders from Nantucket, with a 52-0 drubbing. Only two games were lost during the season, to Taunton, 12-7, and to Case, 18-12. As the scores indicate, both were hard-fought, undecided until the final gun. All season long, the strong defensive play of Dick Martin, Eugene Rutkowski, and John Porter greatly assisted the Raider’s cause. Though they did not gain the recognition that the offensive unit did, they made their presence known, as any of their opponents will agree. In compiling a 7-2 record the Simpsonmen proved themselves to be one of the most powerful offensive units in the area. In a nine game schedule they rolled up a total of 264 points. SCORES Somerset _ _ 34 Mansfield . _ 6 Somerset _ _ 40 Provincetown ... _ 13 Somerset _ _ 41 Dighton ..._ _ 7 Somerset _ _ 12 Falmouth . _ _ 6 Somerset _ _ 34 Tabor _ _ 13 Somerset _ 32 Dartmouth __ 0 Somerset _ _ 7 Taunton _ _ 12 Somerset _ __ 52 Nantucket _ _ 0 Somerset _ _ 12 Case _ _ 18 DICKIE DICK JACKIE HERC PRINCIPAL ADDRESS Mr. O’Toole, Mr. Regan, Miss Hanson, Mr. Hathaway PRE-DEDICATION CHAT Mr. O’Toole, Mr. Regan, Mr. Kilgrew ' Tfeta ?ie£ct ecUeeitect Somerset paid homage to one of its most illustrious leaders, the late Selectman Fernald L. Hanson, when it dedicated its new high school field in his honor on Saturday, September 29, prior to the Provincetown game. Miss Louise D. Hanson, daughter of Attorney Hanson, cut the ribbon which officially opened the new field. Superintendent of Schools, Austin J. O’Toole, served as Master of Ceremonies and introduced several town dignitaries—Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Francis J. Carreior; Chairman of the School Board, Arthur C. Grantham; Selectman Sidney L. Hathaway; Principal Francis J. Kilgrew, chairman of the Program Committee, and Police Chief J. William Nolan all of whom took part in the ceremonies. The principal address was given by Town Clerk-Treasurer Harold J. Regan, a close friend and associate of the late Mr. Hanson. The exercises were preceded by a parade which started at the high school and went by way of Luther Avenue and Prospect Street to the South gate of the field. Directly after the program, in the first interscholastic football game to be played on the grid¬ iron, Somerset defeated Provincetown, 40 to 13. PARADE Somerset High School Band CUTTING THE RIBBON Chief Nolan, Miss Hanson “No Escape” J’ve Got My Hands Full” The Convoy forms” “Final Instructions” With the 1956-57 basketball season just underway, it is difficult to say just what Somerset will accomplish. Although there is a great deal of competition in the league this year, judging from the team’s fast start, Somerset has a good chance of annexing the Narry League Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Case is the team to beat, with Prevost ranking a close second. However, under the able guidance of our new coach, Sherm Kinney, the Raiders are shaping up into a formidable quintet. Spearheaded by outstanding varsity members Captain Mel Douth- wright, Dee Collins, Harry Ward, Mike Salmon, Art Kydd, Paul Chace, Lou Souza, and Lenny Farrell, the Raiders intend to run roughshod over all league competition and then go on to the Tech Tourney with the coveted Class “C” Championship as their goal. CAPTAIN DOUTHWRIGHT “LEN” “HARRY” ‘LOUIE” “ART” CMI RSR SOMERSE; l,o«ERSP JOMERSE iOHERSr : ' Tfa ' vify ‘Sa e aM Seldom is a school fortunate enough to be represented on the baseball diamond by a team such as the one that led Somerset High School to the Narragansett League title this past year. Not content with “merely” winning the league championship, the Raiders, under the able guidance of Coach Kineavy, set many records which will last for years to come. The team batting average of .368 was unprecedented in league history. The power shown by hitters such as Jack Furtado, Lou Souza, and Mel Douthwright made many coaches in the league green with envy. “Sweet” Souza’s combination of good fielding and ti mely hitting made him one of the most valuable players in the league. In only five games was the team held to less than 5 runs and scores of 10-0 and better were not infrequent. The All-Narry team was dominated by 7 Somerset players, which included the entire infield. Prospects for this season are good, to say the least. The slick-fielding, defasting hitting infield, headed by Captain Bob “Sweet” Souza is returning in its entirety. Five other regulars, including pitchers Lou Habib and Dick Botelho, two of the best in the league, are returning to duty. Another banner season is expected as the ’57 Raiders close out their athletic activities at Somerset. “SWEET” “DICK” “LOU ” “MEL” “LOUIE” “JACKIE” Somen et ' Tfawity COACH LUTI and CAPTAIN COLLINS Paced by a nucleus of Class of ’57 athletes, Somerset High’s track team drove on to one of its best seasons culminating in the success¬ ful defense of its Narry crown. The Lutimen inaugurated the season with a come-from- hehind upset victory over Attleboro on the newly completed Hanson Memorial Track. After being defeated by three of the larger schools in the area, the Raiders rebounded by trouncing Falmouth, defeating a highly touted Case team, and coming in third in Class “D” of the state. This rating is even more out¬ standing by the fact that it is only Somerset’s fourth year of state competition. Somerset, sparked by dashman Dick Botelho, high-jump¬ er Terry Laughren, and all-around athletes Harry Ward, Mel Douthwright, and Lou Souza, concluded the season, when, as home team for the first time at a Narry meet, they showed power in all events to bring home their fifth successive crown. Prospects for another successful season loom bright for the 1957 Raider contingent Captain Jack Collins leads a host of able- bodied Somerset athletes who appear to be able to bring home another league crown and winning season. “JACK” “LOU” “TERRY” “MEL” “PUDGE” BARBARA VARSITY Sa46et6aCt This year the “Raiderettes” again fin¬ ished the season with a creditable record. Leading the way were our fine Co-Captains, Helen Ducharme and Irene Dupere who was high scorer for the season. Credit must also be given to Marcia Zapasnik, Barbara Gateriewictz, Mart Whitcomb, Gerry Ca¬ hill, Sue Rivard, Barbara Cabral, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Carol Harrington, Juliann Pimental, and Jeanne Madore, all of whom did an excellent job. The spirited Jay-Vees also came up on top. Many thanks to Coach Cochran for a very successful season. JAY VEES .—‘For I dip’t into the future far as human eye could see. I saw the vision of the world, And all the wonders that would he.”—Tennyson During the years at S.H.S. you have laid a foundation upon which your future will be built. Loving parents and devoted faculty have patiently en¬ couraged and supported you in times of triumph and trial. If we, the Memoirs Staff, have in some way captured and recorded for you—memories of these valuable years, we shall have fulfilled the purpose of the yearbook. —The Staff Your Family Lumber Yard BRIDGEMAN 927 County St. Phone OS 3-2419 SOMERSET, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 From THE SOMERSET LIONS CLUB tZuaiity TfCeafa. Compliments of SHORE ' S MARKET THE CAMPUS SHOP • Your Headquarters FALL RIVER for Campus and High School HERALD NEWS Wearing Apparel 956 County St. Fall River, Mass. SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS G. A. MOISAN, Prop. Tel. OS 4-1932 GELL MOTOR SALES, INC. For Economica Transportation Genuine Telephone Cherolet Parts Osborne 7-9328 and ■; -.-JmwI Osborne 7-9329 Accessories SALES SERVICE Genera! Automotive Repairing Compliments of SPECTATOR PRESS Somerset, Mass. £x ftuC ite fletveCry MAYNARD ' S JEWELRY Watch Repair Registered Chronograph Technician 1094 County St. Phone OS 3-6847 SOMERSET, MASS. D’ARRUDA’S GENERAL STORE, INC. Paint, Varnishes and Hardware 185 Read St. Phone OS 3-4631 SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments of JACKSON COMPANY INC. gtjvT ' l aKiaA- SUSPIRO BROS. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 266 Grand Army Highway SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments of VAUGHN PEARSON CLEANERS Somerset, Mass. COMMUNITY CLEANERS INCORPORATED Stephen D. Syplco Class of ' 38 1049 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. ANDY ' S CORNER STORE Ice Cream — Candy — Cigars Cigarettes — Periodicals 1 140 Riverside Ave. SOMERSET, MASS. PERRY BROS. SHELL SERVICE STATION GILBERT AND EDWARD PERRY, Props. Gas — Oil — Lubrication YOU SHELL BE SATISFIED 2317 County St. Somerset, Mass. Compliments of MAGONI ' S FERRY LANDING Somerset, Mass. Dial OS 3-0515 J. ARTHUR LASASSE SON Raymond Lagasse, Prop. Plumbing and Heating SHOP: 250 Whipple St. Fall River, Mass. RESIDENCE: 183 Westhill Ave. Somerset, Mass. DO-NUT LAND BAKERY DINER 1001 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. OS. 3-371 I SOMERSET SPORT CENTER Team Outfitters 289 Buffington St. SOMERSET, MASS. RED W P. PINEAULT Prop. MEATS — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS 1173 County St. Phone OS2-3I3I SOMERSET, MASS. RED ' S VARIETY Candies, Soda and Groceries 410 Main St. Somerset, Mass. DALEY OIL CO. Heating Oils Oil Burner Service 1119 County St. Phone OS3-5I2I SOMERSET, MASS. Paul J. Daley S.H.S. 1945 MUNRO HARDWARE A Full Line of HARDWARE, HOUSEWARES, AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1104 County St. Phone OS 2-1301 Somerset, Mass. ANN DALE PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers of Cookies and Confections Fall River, Mass. 43 Lowell St. PHOEBE ' S AMERICAN CHINESE FOODS We Specialize in CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Phone OS 2-9334 1026 County St. SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. CROSS SON Florists Official Florist of SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL Daily Deliveries in Fall River and Surrounding Towns Phone OS 2-6891 Somerset Centre, Mass. DE SOUTO ' S BARBER SHOP Let Us Help You Look Your Best JOHN DE SOUTO, Proprietor 459 Read St. Somerset, Mass. FAY ' S GRILLE 904 So. Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Where Good Food Is Served ALMA ' S BEAUTY SALON 1158 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. SOMERSET HIGHLAND MARKET 500 Read Street SOMERSET THE HUB SHOE FACTORY OUTLET SOMERSET, MASS. Shoes for All the Family FAMOUS NAME BRANDS SAMPLES AND CANCELLATIONS Open Daily From 9 to 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SOMERSET JEWELER Gifts and Cards for All Occasions 939 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. Next Door to the Post Office Compliments of SOMERSET LODGE Somerset, Mass. SWANSEA GRAIN CO. R. LeDoux, Prop. Distributors of Glidden Feeds 970 Brayton Ave. Somerset, Mass. Phone OS 3-0720 ANDREW ' S SUPER MKT. Steer Beef — Groceries Fresh Fruit — Vegetables 977 County St. Somerset, Mass. KILLORAN NICHOLS 208 Academy Building FALL RIVER, MASS. CHARLES A. GOUGH Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Aluminum Awnings 958 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. SOMERSET BOWL-A-WAY 10 Brunswick Balke Alleys AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Reservations: Tel. Osborne 2-9623 3-5770 146 County St. Somerset, Mass. MONSOUR FERRIS, Prop. ■ifel Mf FRIENDS MEET Good Food SHAWMUT DINER 1808 County St. Rt. 138 SOMERSET, MASS. TEL. OS. 2-9652 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 57 From W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of CHERRY ' S Tel. OS 2-2482 Res. Tel. OS 2-3380 M M TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 513 County Street Somerset, Mass. MANUEL V. MONIZ CENTRE SHOE STORE Fleet-Air Shoes for Children Jarman Shoes for Men AA TO EE EXPERT FITTING SHOE REPAIRING 1160 County St. Somerset, Mass. LOCKHART BUILDING F. H. KINGSLEY Mason’s Materials Paints Phone OS 9-6461 FALL RIVER, MASS. 687 Davol St. INTERNATIONAL LADIES ' GARMENT WORKERS ' UNION Garment Workers ' Square Fall River, Mass. Compliments of McWHIRR ' S Fall River S. S. KRESGE ' S Your Friendly 5 and 10 VARIETY STORE FURTADO BROS. SOMERSET AND SWANSEA, MASS. Builders of Better Homes Contractors Dial OS 2-8476 or OS 2-8524 No Job Too Large or Too Small Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION Road Construction Asphalt Driveways 823 Davol Street PHONE OS 3-5864 Fall River, Mass. Luck and Success From ROBERTS Full-Dress Rental Service WHITE TUXEDO JACKETS TUXEDOS—TAILCOATS Cutaways and All Acces sories EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone OS 9-6191 398 Spring St. (Opposite St. Mary ' s Cathedral) CREAMRICH FALL RIVER, MASS. Best Wishes to the Somerset High School Graduates From H. P. HOOD SONS, INC. Quality Milk and Ice Cream 84 BARRETT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments to the Class of ' 57 From MONTAUP ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes From COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of KENNETH C. GRIME Florists Compliments of LOCKHART INSURANCE COMPANY County Street Compliments of NEW ENGLAND POULTRY COMPANY INC. SOMERSET, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 From Compliments of ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP A FRIEND RITA ' S SPA 1229 Wilbur Ave. SOMERSET, MASS. LIN-DAVY ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Compliments of LE COMTE ' S DAIRY 160 Leonard St. FALL RIVER, MASS. A. G. W. J. HOWLAND, INC. Established 1896 INSURANCE —REAL ESTATE Phone OS 3-5881 26 Bedford St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of SOUSA ' S PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY INC. ! 61 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER MACKENZIE WINSLOW, INC. Lumber and Building Materials Manufacturers of HUTCHINSON ' S ART SHOP RAY L. HUTCHINSON, Prop. Pictures, Picture Framing Artists ' Supplies 154 Second Street FALL RIVER, MASS. POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED Yard — 698 Rodman St. Fall River Mass. PHONE OS 6-8563 AUCLAIR ' S MARKET F. C. AUCLAIR, Prop. Meats and Groceries of the Finest Quality Phone OS 2-4951 FREE DELIVERY 64 Brightman St. THE FREDERICK SHOPPE Compliments of 1082 County Street DEB-N-HEIR Somerset, Mass. SOMERSET CENTER, MASS. russ McDermott Telephone OS. 4-4018 DINER Davol Street Fall River JOE’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Joseph Motta, Prop. PRATT SPORTING GOODS j 2 BARBERS AT ALL TIMES Somerset, Mass. Compliments STEVE ' S DOUGHNUT SHOP of BEEDEM ' S Fall River - Providence Highway MEN ' S STORE Telephone OS 2-0865 Class of ' 57 FALL Rr EB TRUST COWIVT That You May Continue to Gather the Seeds of Wisdom Is the Wish of . . . — Your Friendly Bank — FALL RIVER TRUST COMPANY 43 North Main St. SOMERSET BRANCH 1045 COUNTY STREET Compliments to the Class of ' 57 From a FRIEND C. D. BOARDMAN General Contractor Homes — Repairing — Remodeling SHOVEL AND BACKHOE 70 Euclid Avenue SOMERSET, MASS. SOMERSET DRUG STORE Wm. Silva, Reg. Pharm. 1118 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. TEL. OS. 3-1205 Best Wishes for a Successful Season NU - BRITE CLEANERS DYERS From the Largest and Most Complete Sporting Goods Store in SOUTHERN MASSACHUSETTS 123 George Street Fall River Mass. THE Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE GOODYEAR CO. SERVICE STORE TAUNTON, MASS. Tel. VAn Dyke 4-6921 215 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. THE PARKS COMPANY AL ' S PAL ' O ' MAR BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well Manufacturers of Shellac Palmer St. Somerset Fall River, Mass. Compliments of FACTORY Somerset, Mass. LARRY’S BARBER SHOP Somerset Centre, Mass. if SJ fi- ' « y asi E — 4««� : •“• ' VS s i Receiving Our BALFOUR RINGS- 1956 ' Patna«t6 cuteC ‘Pa tMte44e4- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Grantham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Dupere Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leda Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ginter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Zagorski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Silva Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Kydd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. Motta, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stirrup Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Normand R. Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Dearden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. King Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hitchen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Read Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Cambra Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chalue Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John C. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Allardice Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Matte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ploski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Ramos Mrs. John Flynn Mrs. Blanche F. Gamache Mrs. Evelyn Cahill Mrs. Edith M. Johnson and Son Mrs. William Simons Mrs. Francis K. Lynch Mrs. Wellington H. King Mrs. Brownell Storer Miss Ruth B. Mason Miss Anne T. Scanlon Mr. Charles V. Leonard, Jr. Mr. Herbert R. Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hathaway Mrs. Oliver D. Brown Mrs. Eleanor Yareil Compliments of a Friend Miss Celeste Loureiro Miss Winifred Rogers Mr. Sherman Kinney Mr. Leo D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winslow LORING STUDIOS Fine Portraits Telephone OSborne 8-5022 392 SPRING STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. (Opposite St. Mary ' s Cathedral) OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the CLASS OF 1957 The Best Nearbooks Are TAYLOR-MADE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS TEXAS i