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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

SOMERSET PUBLIC LIBRARY SOMERSET. MA 02726 . Zhus T)o We Reach the Stars Class of 195 S Somerset Migh School Somerset, Massachusetts Dedication — Paul£. Qayzag ' m All things shall perish from under the sky; music alone shall live, never to die,” so goes an old folk song. How well this can be applied to Somerset, for, although we, the graduating class of 1958, pass on and become just a mem¬ ory as have other classes, the songs of Somerset will live on through posterity. Because your valuable counsel, untiring zeal, and personal interest have helped us immeasur¬ ably, and because of your unceasing efforts to instill in us an appreciation for music, we dedi¬ cate our yearbook, Memoirs XXI, to you, Mr. Paul Gayzagian. No matter where we go, or whatever we do, we will never forget your diligent efforts, per¬ severance and patience with us, even at the most trying times. Whenever we hear The Blue and White Forever or The Nutcracker Suite, we will remember the many pleasant hours that we spent together. AUSTIN J. O ' TOOLE Superintendent of Schools VIVIAN WINSLOW Secretary Administration RUTH B. MASON Vice Principal FRANCIS J. KILGREW Principal TilGrant you Zkat, but... T)oesn’t My body Know? Jnk and White Paper... Pis ten, Please! faculty As we, the class of 1958, graduate, we leave be¬ hind us many wonderful memories, but none will live longer than the memory of the faculty that has guided us along the path of knowledge. Through notes, jokes, and homework it has been imparted, never drearily, but always leaving us with a sense of fulfillment. Many would think that this was enough, but not our teachers. They know that stu¬ dents, as young people, also need guidance and com¬ panionship. This was their gift to us. They gave unstintingly of themselves, and they will continue to give to future generations. For all these things, we humbly, yet proudly, pay tribute to the Somerset High School Faculty. MR. GAYZAGIAN Music Supervisor MR. KNECHT Biology and Chemistry MR. MORRIS Physics and Mathematics MISS GREENE Civics MR. O ' BRIEN English and Sociology MR. KAYLOR Guidance Director MR. KINEAYY Latin and American History MISS WORTON Household Arts Supervisor Qallia est ornnis divisa in partes tres. What Vo you Mave to Say , Qus? Von’t hang the Z-Squares! Qet Zhat Material in... MR. MAHONEY World History MISS SCANLON English MR. SIMPSON Physical Education Director MR. MONTLE Physical Education Jf 1 ou Want to Play Athletics, Pay the Price ... Js One Would Say in the Canguage of the Street ... A Complete Qym Uniform Includes White Socks ... All Kight, Quiet Down — Quiet SC own!! MISS CORCORAN Physical Education MISS PRYZPEK Music MR. R. SIMPSON Mathematics and Biology MR. SULLIVAN Science, Mathematics and Business MISS LaCROIX Typing and Geography MISS GARDELLA Household Arts My Stories Zkis Morning? Stop the PalaverJ! Js Zkat Mot Correct? our Zype writer Js your Jr lend ... MISS CLEARE English and American History MR. KELLY English MRS. LOMBARDO MRS. DURFEE MRS. MOTTA Cashiers Cafeteria Workers Change, please Senior Cafeteria MART Editor BILLY Business Manager JIMMY Sports Editor RUTH Assistant Editor FREDI Art Editor Literary Staff and Mr. McMahon Business Staff and Miss Mason SfNIORS WILLIAM R. ABRAM Nickname Billy” Trademark — WALE Silence is the friend that never will betray.” Driver Education 3- ALFRED D. AFFONSO Nickname Al” Trademark — The Bluffs Who does not love wine, women or song, remains a fool his whole life long.” Shop Specialties 1; Tumbling Club 3. ROBERT ANTONE Nickname Coco” Trademark — Baseball Team A little time may be enough to hatch great mischief.” Baseball 3, 4; Junior-Senior Short¬ hand Club 3, President 4; Shop Specialties 1; Driver Education 4; Office Helper 3; Gym Specialties 1 , 2 . GEORGE ARRUDA Nickname George” Trademark — Gentlemanly manners Manners are the perfect flower of a noble character.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 3; Gym Spe¬ cialties 1, 2, 3. RALPH T. ATWOOD Nickname Ralph” Trademark — Casanova A good nature is the key that fits many locks.” Cafeteria Worker 2, 3; Driver Edu¬ cation 2, 3. STEVEN BACHAND Nickname Steve” Trademark — Mechanical Ability Always ready at your call.” Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Projec¬ tionists 2, 3, 4; Shop Specialties 2, 3; President, Projectionists 4. JUDITH ANN BARBOZA Nickname Judy” Trademark — Friendliness In personality she is not deficient. Cafeteria Worker 1, 3; Busy Fingers 1; Driver Education 2; Modern Dance 1; Tumbling 2. GERALD PAUL BARNWELL Nickname Jerry” Trademark — Baseball cap In my own quiet way.” Art Squad 2; Breeze 4. NANCY BERTHIAUME Nickname Shortie” Trademark — Shore’s Market A maiden fair with golden hair.” Memoirs XXI Typist; Special Glee 4; Frosh Girls’ Glee 1; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Busy Fingers; Driver Education 3; Modern Dance; Tumbling 2. STEPHEN JOSEPH BIELLO Nickname Steve” Trademark — Spelling Life is my college, may I graduate well.” Memoirs XXI Business Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Presi¬ dent 4; Male Chorus 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Driver Education 3. DAVID HENRY BIENVENUE Nickname Pierre” Trademark — Manager Oh, why should life all labor be.” Memoirs XXI Business Staff 4; Driver Education 3; Football Man¬ ager 2, 3, 4. EILEEN PATRICIA BORGES Nickname Patti” Trademark — Petticoats Some suffer in silence; she suffers when silent.” Memoirs XXI Literary Staff 4; Band 3, 4; Special Glee 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Art Squad 1, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, President 4; Driver Education ' 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Personal Typing 3; Track 1; Debating Club 4. JOSEPH J. BORGES Nickname Joe” Trademark — Smile He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Shop Specialties 1, 2; Driver Educa¬ tion 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Gym Specialties 3. ANDREW ORCHARD BRIDGEMAN Nickname Jimmy Trademark — Blush It is not whether you have won or lost, but how you have played the game. Memoirs XXI, Sports Staff; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 3; Treas¬ urer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Driver Education 2; Boys State 3. WINIFRED ANN BROADHURST Nickname Winnie” Trademark — Giggle Silence is more eloquent than words.” Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1, Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Busy Fingers 2; Creative Writing Club 3. VICTOR R. BUOTE Nickname Vic” Trademark — Paper Route He is safe who does his best.” Male Chorus 4; Art Squad 2; Shop Specialties 1, 2; Gym Specialties 3. THOMAS ANDREW BUTLER Nickname Andy” Trademark — Sports Column Contented with a carefree, happy life.” Male Chorus 4; Track 3, 4; Shop Specialties 1, 2; Gym Specialties 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CABRAL Nickname Babs” Trademark — Battered White Mega¬ phone It’s great to be young and alive. Memoirs XXI, Art Staff 4; Special Glee 4; Sec.-Treasurer Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Squad 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Driver Education 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2. DAVID J. CABRAL Nickname Dave” Trademark — Neat Appearance A modest man in word and deed.” Male Chorus 4; Shop Specialties 1, 2; Office Helper 4; Gym Specialties 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM CAIN Nickname Billy” Trademark — His Cars Driver Education 2. GERALDINE MARIE CAHILL Nickname Gerry” Trademark — Lucky” Her Irish eyes are always smiling, her Irish heart is always happy.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Spe¬ cial Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Librarian 3; Frosh Glee, Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Squad 1; Track 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Class Officer, Secretary 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 4; Round Table 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Breeze 4; Driver Education 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; De¬ bating Club 4. JOSEPH LEO CAHILL Nickname Mickey” Trademark — Bass Voice No task too great, no friendship too trivial.” Memoirs XXI, Business Staff 4; Basketball 1; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Tumbling Club 3. ROGER ARMAND CARON Nickname Carrots” Trademark — Seabees Quiet to those who don’t know him—but oh! to those who do!” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3; Driver Education 2; Tumbling Club 2. DANIEL MERRILL CHACE Nickname ”T. T.” Trademark — Appetite Full of fun and fancy free; that’s the way he’ll always be. Memoirs XXI, Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Male Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer, President 1, 2; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Projectionists 2, 3, 4; Drivers Educa¬ tion 2; Office Helper 4. PAUL CHACE Nickname Chang” Trademark — Manliness Do what you think is right and you can’t do any better. Memoirs XXI, Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Gym Specialties 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ARTHUR CHENARD Nickname Chuck” Trademark — Vocabulary Let each man exercise the art he knows.” Round Table 3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Debating Club 4; World Affairs 3. LOUIS E. CHAGNON Nickname Louie” Trademark — The Shop Every man has his pleasures.” Gym Specialties 3. DOROTHY CHARETTE Nickname Bunnie” Trademark — Complexion Quiet action, sparkling eyes, and pleasing smile—all are hers.” Cafeteria Cashier 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Writers’ Club 3. BEATRICE EILEEN COLEMAN Nickname Cole” Trademark — Fiery Hair In her tongue is the law of kind¬ ness.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Band 3; Special Glee 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 3; Art Squad 1; Le Cercle Francais 3; Vice President 4; Driver Education 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Personal Typing 3; Track 1. DENNIS COLLINS Nickname Dee” Trademark — Collegiate Style Go, ye hero! Go to Glory!” Memoirs XXI, Sports Staff 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, President 4; Class Treas¬ urer 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, Vice President 3, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Driver Education 2; Boys’ State 3. JOHN F. CONNELLY Nickname Jeff” Trademark — Bowling There is more in me than thou understandeth.” Memoirs XXI, Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Male Chorus 4; Debating Club 4. JUNE FRANCES CURT Nickname Junie” Trademark — Pretzels It ' s hard to be serious, when the world is such fun.” Band 2, 3, 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Frosh Glee 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Art Squad 1; Track 1, 2; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2; Modern Dance Treasurer 1, 2; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 3. ELIZABETH MARY CORREA Nickname Betty” Trademark — Gentle Ways Not much to say, but always gay.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Frosh Glee President 1; Pep Squad 3; Art Squad 1; Dramatic Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Personal Typ¬ ing 3; Track 1; Debating Club 4. i JACQUELINE JOAN CYR Nickname Jackie” Trademark — Angler The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Special Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4. RAYMOND JOHN COUTURE Nickname Ray” Trademark — Blue Eyes He quietly does his share of all work that comes his way.” Shop Specialties 1, 2; Gym Special¬ ties 1, 2, 3. MARILYN DRUCKER Nickname Mai” Trademark — Animals Calmness is a great advantage.” Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3; Driver Education 3. YVETTE BERTHA DUBE Nickname Vetti” Trademark — Journalism Worthy of all that might be said about her.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Basketball 3; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Breeze 2, 3, 4; Breeze Editor 4; Creative Writing Club 3, Vice President; Shorthand Club 3; Le Cercle Francais 4. STEPHEN S. DURFEE Nickname Surf” Trademark — Square Root The future looks bright ahead.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Male Chorus 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 2. JOHN FARIA Nickname Bear” Trademark — Baseball Jacket Stronger than a mountain; yet steady as a star.” Male Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 4; Shop Specialties 2, 3; Gym Special¬ ties 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM FLETCHER Nickname Fletch” Trademark — Curly Hair Honor lies in honest toil.” Football 3; Track 3; Breeze 3, 4, Business Manager; Shop Specialties 3; Projectionists, Treasurer 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 4; Driver Education 2. MARY ETTA FREDENBURG Nickname Fredi” Trademark — Blonde Streak Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together.” Memoirs XXI, Art Editor 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Glee 1; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Art SquW 1; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Round Table 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Breeze 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Girls’ State 3. ARLENE MARIE GABRIEL Nickname Gabe” Trademark — Bass Drum Variety is the spice of life.” Band 2, 3, 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Track 1; Cafeteria Worker 3; Camera Club 1; Tumbling 2. WILLIAM JOHN GASTALL Nickname Billy” Trademark — Eyebrows A friend to all, a foe to none; il can be said, too, full of fun.” Memoirs XXI, Business Manager; Mixed Chorus 4; Male Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Boy Councillor 2; President 3, 4; Dramatic Club President 4; Shop Spec ialties 2, 3; Tumbling Club 2, 3; Office Helper 4. MARY ANN GIBNEY Nickname Gib” Trademark — Brush Bangs A smile from her bright eyes.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4, Orchestra 1, President 2, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Art Squad 1; Student Council Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Debating Club 4. HANNELOVE ERIKA HERING Nickname Hannah” Trademark — Sweet Disposition Mind cannot follow; nor words ex¬ press her infinite sweetness.” Modern Dance 3. JOHN A. KEARNS Nickname Kearnsey” Trademark — Magic Act A cheerful, honest, wholesome lad; a finer friend cannot be had.” Male Chorus 1; Cafeteria Worker 2; Shop Specialties 1; Driver Educa¬ tion 1. CAROL ANN HARRINGTON Nickname Harry-Jo” Trademark — Wardrobe Style is the dress of thought.” Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2; Art Squad 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer, Co-Girl Councillor 2; Dramatic Club 3; Busy Fingers 1; Driver Education 2; Modern Dance 2; Tumbling 2. ARTHUR RAYMOND LAGASSE Nickname Art” Trademark — Convertible I try all things, I achieve what I can.” Memoirs XXI, Sports Staff 4; Male Chorus 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer, Boy Councillor 3, 4; Round Table 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; President 4. MARCIA ANN LAHUE Nickname Marsh” Trademark — Baton and Whistle Satisfaction brings happiness.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Breeze 4; Frosh Chorus 1; Majorette 2, Head 3, 4; Basketball 3; Art Squad 1; Special Glee, Sec-Librarian 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, Sec-Treasurer 3, Vice President; Librarian 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 3; Class Vice President 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Library As¬ sociates 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4; D.A.R. Award 4. CLARE MARGARET LAMOND Nickname Clare” Trademark — Quietness You do not have to be heard to ' be noticed.” Driver Education 3. ANNE FRANCES LASALLE Nickname Anna-Babe” Trademark — Horses As merry as th day is long.” Art Squad 1, 2; Cafeteria Worker 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior R ed Cross, Vice President 2, 3, 4. RUTH MANNING LINCOLN Nickname Ruthie” Tradetnark — Dependability Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Memoirs XXI, Assistant Editor 4; Special Glee 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Frosh Glee 1; Pep Squad 3; Hon¬ or Society 3, Vice President 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 3; Office Helper 4. CONSTANCE B. LIZOTTE Nickname Connie” T rademark — Sincerity Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Busy Fingers 1; Breeze 4. DOROTHY VERONICA LOPES Nickname Dotty” Trademark — Joviality A good sport is always liked.” Cafeteria Worker 1; Breeze 4; Driver Education 2. RONALD R. LOPES Nickname Ronnie” Trademark — Village Be not misled by his quietness.” Male Chorus 4; Cafeteria 4; Shop Specialties 2, 3; Gym Specialties 1, 2, 3. MADELINE S. MELLO Nickname Manino” Trademark — Loquaciousness A pleasant way, ever gay.” Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Busy Fingers 1. DAVID ROBERT MANCHESTER Nickname Manny” Trademark — His Build Men of few words are the best men.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Tumbling Club 3. DORIS MELLO Nickname Mel Trademark — Mischievousness Such a girl would be approved any¬ where.” Memoirs XXI, Typist 4; Special Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, Vice President 4; Busy Fingers 2; Driver Education 2; Office Helper 4; Modern Dance 1; Tum¬ bling 2; Personal Typing 2; Student Council 1. GERALDINE MARIE MENDES Nickname Gerry” Trademark — Calculating Mind Here is a true and industrious friend.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff; Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Driver Education 3; Office Helper 4; De¬ bating Club 4; Tumbling 2. BEATRICE ANNE MORRIS Nickname Penny” Trademark — Wavy Black Hair Sugar and spice and everything nice.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Spe¬ cial Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Frosh Girls ' Glee. Vice Presi¬ dent 1; Pep Squad 3; Debating 4; Basketball 3; Art Squad 1; Track 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Driver Education 2; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Personal Typing 3. KATHERINE DALE NANNERY Nickname Dale” Trademark — The Center “Life would be intolerable if it weren’t for its amusements.” Honor Society 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 2; Modern Dance 1, 2. JEANNE OUELLETTE Nickname Jean” Trademark — Petiteness She is gentle and does gentle deeds.” Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria Worker 1; Tumbling 2; Junior Senior Shorthand Club 2, 3; Modern Dance 1. RUTH JEAN OLIVER Nickname Olive” Trademark — Rock n’ Roll Records Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent quality in any woman.” Cafeteria Worker 1,3; Busy Fingers 1. SHEILA MARIE O’NEILL Nickname Sheil” Trademark — The Point A happy heart is a carefree one.” Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 3; Office Helper 4; Modern Dance 2. LAURETTA MAY PARENT Nickname Laura” Trademark —Dancing We like her and we wish there were more like her.” Flag Bearer 2, 3, 4; Special Glee 3; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Art Squad 1; Track 1; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3; Driver Education 4; Modern Dance 2, 3. LINDA PEARSON Nickname Pearse” Trademark — Long Blonde Ponytail It is wise to be natural.” Cafeteria Worker 2; Busy Fingers 1; Modern Dance 1, 2; Vice President 3. GERARD L. PELLETIER Nickname Jerry” Trademark — Weeds All nature wears one universal grin.” Memoirs XXI, Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Baseball 1; Le Cercle Francais 3; Librarian 4; Pro¬ jectionists 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2. ARLENE LOUISE PINE Nickname Piney” Trademark — Sneakers Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Memoirs XXI, Typist 4; Special Glee 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer, Secretary 4; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, Secretary 4; Tumbling 2; Office Helper 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. PERRY Nickname Bobby” Trademark — Sideburns Gay and carefree let me be.” Shop Specialties 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2, 3. JULIANN PIMENTAL Nickname Julie” Trademark — Graciousness The lady Jane was slim and tall, the lady Julie” was liked by all.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Special Glee 2, 3; President 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Art Squad 1; Track 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Class Officer, Girl Councillor 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Library Associates 1; Treas¬ urer 2, 3; President 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 3; Le Cercle Francais 4. ELAINE RITA RAYMOND Nickname Elaine” Trademark — French Accent To know her is to like her.” Band 4; Special Glee 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Art Squad 1, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Le Cercle Francais 3; Secretary 4; Driver Education 3; Mixed Chorus 4. RUTH LOIS RICE Nickname Ruthie” Trademark — Pencil behind ear Intellect on a spree.” Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 3; Art Squad 1; Cafeteria Worker 4; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Breeze 3, Assistant Editor 4; Driver Education 2; Creative Writ¬ ings 3, President; Debating Club 4. SUZANNE RIVARD Nickname Sue” Trademark — Lipstick She ' s cute, she’s merry, she’s loads of fun. Memoirs XXI, Literary Staff 4; Band 1, Sec.-Librarian 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Sec.-Treasurer 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Library Associates 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Art Squad 1, 2, 4. NORMAND J. ROBERTS Nickname Rabbits Trademark — Hair There’s a time for speaking and a time for keeping still. EDMOND ROCKCLIFFE Nickname Rocky Trademark -— Congeniality There’s a good deal of humor be neath that quiet exterior.” Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA RUTH ROGERS Nickname Barb Trademark — Sweaters A fair and friendly lass is she.” Special Glee 2, 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Busy Fingers 1; Tumbling 2. NANCY RODGERS Nickname Nan” Trademark — Pony Tail Silence is the best ornament of women.” Memoirs XXI, Typist 4; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3; Busy Fingers 1; Driver Education 3; Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3; Treasurer 4; Tumbling 2. KATHERINE AMELIA SHEPHERD Nickname Kitty Trademark — Grant’s She entered without an enemy and she leaves with many friends.” Honor Society 4; Driver Education 2; Office Helper 4; Tumbling 2. ROGER SIMONS Nickname Roga” Trademark — Carefree Ways Fancy free, nothing on earth bothers me.” Shop Specialties 2. JO ANN SMITH Nickname Jo” Trademark — The Green A girl devoted to pleasure finds it everywhere.” Cafeteria Cashier 4; Busy Fingers 1; Driver Education 3. BEVERLY ANN SOUZA Nickname Bev” Trademark — Air Force The best in life is laughter.” Special Glee 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Tumbling 2; Junior-Senior Short¬ hand Club 3; Busy Fingers 1; Driver Education 2; Modern Dance 1; Cafe¬ teria Worker 1, 2. WAYNE R. R. STONE Nickname Stony” Trademark — Determination I you can’t find something to argue about—smile.” Memoirs XXI, Business Staff; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Male Chorus 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Secretary 4; Debating Club 4. DANIEL DAVID SULLIVAN Nickname Sull Trademark — Food A good heart’s worth gold.” Male Chorus 4; Driver Education 2. ROBERT DENNIS SULLIVAN Nickname Sully” Trademark — Zest for life Why should I worry 5 Why should I care?” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 3, 4; Driver Education 2. RONALD CHARLES SUSPIRO Nickname Ronnie Trademark — Gas Station Every man has his pleasures.” Shop Specialties 2, 3. KATHERINE ANNE VIVEIROS Nickname Kathy” Trademark — Nice Teeth As constant as the stars that shine.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Glee 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria Worker 1; Dramatic Club 1; De¬ bating Club 4. MADELINE TAVARES Nickname Maa” Trademark — Long Nails Life is a joke that’s just begun.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Jun¬ ior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Tumbling 2. CAROLYN M. TORRES Nickname Carol” Trademark — Her Strut A pretty girl is like a melody.” Driver Education 3; Junior Red Cross, Secretary 3; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Busy Fingers 1. MARY B. VIVEIROS Nickname Mei” Trademark — Buicks To be merry best becomes you.” Mixed Chorus 3; Special Glee 3; Frosh Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Cafeteria Worker 3; Driver Education 2; Modern Dance 2; Tumbling Club 2. CAROL MAE WASHBURN Nickname Wash” Trademark — Bible Club What wisdom can you find greater than kindness.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2,- 3, President 4; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Library Associates 2; Driv¬ er Education 2; Woodwind Trio 3- MARTHA HASKELL WHITCOMB Nickname Mart” Trademark — Popsides Laughter and common sense, a rare combination.” Memoirs XXI Editor; Special Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Frosh Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Officer, Vice President 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Associates 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Breeze 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Debating Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Art Squad 1. DELIGHT J. WILKINSON Nickname Delight” Trademark — Dancing Costumes She is gentle and does gentle deeds.” Junior-Senior Shorthand Club 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Art Squad 1; Busy Fingers 1; Personal Typing 2. JOHN J. CORDEIRO Nickname Salty” Trademark — Village Gang He’ll find a way.” Shop Specialties 2. BLUE AND WHITE The Blue and White Forever Honor — honor to those who Carry on — marching on Onward to victory We’ll fight on for Somerset Proudly — carry her banner high In defeat or triumph sweet Her name will never die The Blue and White forever Fight! Fight! Fight for the Blue and White To the end, we will bend ON TO VICTORY! Class History Our first stepping stone to the stars was in September, 1954, the first day of school in our Freshman year. We, as naive little Freshmen, settled down at last by electing the following class officers. Merrill Chace led our class and the other officers included: Vice President, Diane Rousseau; Secretary, Geraldine Cahill; and Treasurer, Dennis Collins. Our first plunge into space was the conducting of our first dance under the supervision of our class advisor, Miss Anne T. Scanlon. Christmas Tune-Up was the first successful feat of our four years at Somerset High. As we climbed toward the next shining star, our Sophomore year came upon us. With the able assistance of Mr. John Kineavy, we elected the following class officers: Presi¬ dent, Merrill Chace; Vice President, Diane Rousseau; Secretary, Geraldine Cahill; Treas¬ urer,’ Dennis Collins; Boy Councillor, William Gastall; Girl Councillors, Carol Harrington and Juliann Pimental. We launched our first satellite into the senior high by planning and presenting our first skit for the Thanksgiving Day rally. As our Sophomore year whirled us through time and space, we put on our first dance, which was called Mistletoe Magic.” This gala affair was held on December 9, 1955, and was in full swing with the Christmas season. We soared into our Junior year and elected the following officers to lead us through a very important year: President, William Gastall; Vice President, Martha Whitcomb; Secretary, Geraldine Cahill; Treasurer, Andrew Bridgeman; Boy Councillor, Arthur La- gasse; Girl Councillor, Juliann Pimental. With Miss Loureiro as our class advisor, our first dance of the year was named Campus Hop.” It made quite a difference to be wearing socks instead of shoes while dancing. The biggest event of the year was the receiving of our Balfour rings on December 19, 1957. Breaking the sound barrier, we gladly undertook the planning of our big event, the Junior Prom, with our four officers acting as general chairmen. After much debate, it was decided that Rhapsody in Blue” fulfilled all our dreams of the prom. The big date was Friday, June 14, 1957, and it left us all starry-eyed. Another big event of our Junior year was the selection of our yearbook staff, headed by Martha Whitcomb, editor, and Ruth Lincoln, assistant editor. Our art work was placed in the capable hands of Mary Etta Fredenburg, and, in the sports department, Andrew Bridgeman took complete charge. Almost before we had our feet firmly rooted in our Junior year, we were at the beginning of our Senior year, the most important year of all. We open ed our Senior year with the election of the following officers: President, William Gastall; Vice President, Marcia Lahue; Secretary, Arlene Pine; Treasurer, Stephen Durfee; Boy Councillor, Arthur Lagasse; Girl Councillor, Mary Viveiros. The first big dance of the year Kick-off Kapers” was sponsored by our class. It was a great success, as were all the dances this year, due, mainly, to the introduction of jitterbugging. The Turkey Day rally arrived, and our whole class participated wholeheartedly. This great show of class participation paid off when our skit took first place honors. The year seemed to have zoomed by, and, before we knew it, we were on the thresh¬ old of graduation. Our week, Senior Week, was climaxed by the aim of every student in the Class of ’58”-Graduation! As v e held our diplomas in our hands, we knew that we had attained another step on our stairway to the stars. Class Prophecy Due to the ingenious work of scientists Stephen Biello, Stephen Durfee, and Wayne Stone, an interplanetary space ship has been developed and is now in use for travel between the nine planets. Martha Whitcomb, ambassadress from Venus, has invited us to accompany her on her routine inspection of the progress on the planets. We board a special” from Earth, driven by David Manchester, Robert Sullivan, Robert Fletcher, and aided by Hannah Hering, spaceline stewardess. Due to engine and rocket trouble, we are forced to stop at Louie” Chagnon’s Moon Glow” gas station. With this temporary lapse in our journey, it is necessary to call the chief telephone operator on Venus, Mary Viveiros, who relays our delay to Martha. We make another stop at one of the meteorites, where we have lunch at Merrill Chace’s Blast Inn and are served by Claire Lamond. Soon after lunch, we reach our destination. Upon descending from the ship, we are met by Geraldine Cahill and the welcome wagon. We are driven to the capito ' l building by Billy Cain in a Bachand Edsel, created by that well-known automobile designer, Steve Bachand. We arrive at Martha’s Embassy, and, in her inner office, we meet her staff of secretaries, Madeline Mello, Kitty Shepard, Madaline Tavares, and Arlene Gabriel. We hurry to our next stop, Mercury, where living has been made possible by Lagasse’s Anti-thermo Circulastat-Cooling System. There w ' e have the privilege of meeting Mr. Lagasse himself and Jerry Pelletier, his chief sales engineer. Our next visit is to the Mercury Social Research Center, where Eileen Borges relates the progress that has been made. With no time to spare, we take off for Mars, well-known for its ultra-modern educational system. Jeff” Connelly, superintendent of schools, is our personal guide. We meet Eileen Coleman, President of the University for Talented Martians and her assistants, Dorothy Lopes and Elaine Raymond. Many prodigies have journeyed to Jupi¬ ter, the entertainment captial of the Universe, which is to be our next stop. Hopefully, we set out for Jupiter, making one stop at the centre of the Milky Way to pick up Joanne Smith and Dale Nannery. Arriving at Jupiter with a whole second planned for us, (equal to one of earth’s days), the first thing on the agenda is the inter-plan- etarial World Series between the Saturn Green Sox, coached by Robert Antone, and the Plutarians, who are considered the underdogs. We go on to a show, put on es¬ pecially for us, featuring Laura Parent, prima ballerina, Marcia Lahue, champion baton twirler, and Yvette Dube, who reads from Shakespeare. After the show, we go to see the people behind � the scenes. We meet Suzanne Rivard, the star of the solar screen, her personal hairdresser, Sheila O’Neill and her make-up artist, Nancy Rodgers. Reluc¬ tantly, we bid au revoir to the glamour capital and leave for Uranus. Hovering above, we are able to observe the vast crater. Upon further exploration, we view the Universal Forest, under the supervision of James Bridgeman. A log-rolling contest between Ralph Atwood and Victor Buote results in a tie. Continuing to find more facts for our progress report, we visit two of the largest farms there, owned by Edmond Rockcliffe and Kathy Viveiros. Both of them supply Raymond Courture, owner of Asteroids Produce Market. Finally, we begin to make our last inspection, that of Neptune, the scientific planet of the Universe. We are met by Rev. Gerald Barnswell, who is to be our guide and our escort to the Spacesonian Institute of Science. There, we are introduced to the great scientists, Ruth Lincoln and Geraldine Mendes, and their assistants, secretary Arlene Pine, and computer, Jackie Cyr. Lastly, we meet the greatest of them all, Stephen Durfee, Stephen Biello, and Wayne Stone, who have made this trip possible. Class Will We, the class of 1958, being in our naturally superior state of mind, do hereby bequeath all our worldly treasures to those whom we are leaving. To the faculty: The class of 1958 leaves its deepest appreciation and sincere grati¬ tude for their encouragement, patience, continuous guidance, and undying efforts in teaching us. To the Juniors: We will a ten-month supply of midnight oil and a renewable prescription of No Doz.” To the Sophomores: We grant the right to use the swaggering air of an upper¬ classman. To the noisy, naive Freshmen: We leave the privilege of attending high school dances without permission slips. Nancy Berthiaume leaves her patience in driving to Mr. Mahoney. (He’ll need it!) Barbara Cabral doesn’t want to leave a certain junior boy behind. Dennis Collins leaves his title, Captain,” to future aggressive athletes. June Curt leaves pen and paper in study for all future pen pushers. Robert Sullivan leaves the broken beaker to the grabbing walls. Robert Perry leaves his conference cards to anyone who enjoys room 203. Beatrice Morris leaves her wavy hair to the Toni Company. Mary Ann Gibney leaves her violin to next year’s concert mistress. Edmond Rockcliffe left - but came back. Roger Simons leaves quickly and quietly, for fear of an invitation to return. Winnie Broadhurst leaves her daintiness, as an example. Billy Gastall is leaving his charm with the girls to future Casanovas. Carol Torres leaves her long hair to Mike Salmon to keep his ears warm during the long, cold winters. Billy Abrams leaves, but he can always be heard over WALE. Mary Etta Fredenburg gladly leaves behind all the long hours she spent working on decorations for the Prom. David Bienvenue leaves, to anyone, his ability to slip from class before the last bell has ceased ringing. John Faria leaves his parking space to next year’s Village Bus.” Marcia Lahue leaves her package of gum to Mr. Mahoney, with detailed instruc¬ tions as to the time and place for exercising the molars. Jeanne Ouellette leaves the distinction of being living proof that Good things come in small packages.” Doris Mello leaves her corny jokes to anyone who understands them. Carol Harrington leaves her wardrobe to Seventeen” magazine. Anne LaSalle leaves her pep and vitality to the vitamin factory. Ruth Rice leaves and takes her vocabulary with her. Betty Correa leaves her subtle sense of humor, hidden beneath her calm and quiet exterior. Joseph Cahill bequeaths his tresses, complete with the title of Class Redhead.” Beverly Souza leaves her best help and devices for keeping up the morale in the Air Force. Constance Lizotte leaves with her quiet and reserved manner. Ronald Lopes and Ronald Suspiro leave—together, as usual. Charles Chenard leaves his enthusiasm for debating to Mr. O’Brien. Delight Wilkinson is taking her slippers” with her. She feels she’ll need them i ' n her future career. George Arruda leaves his gentle manly manners to Richard Gossic. Ruth Oliver leaves her collection of records to future Rock ' N’ Rollers.” Dave Cabral leaves to establish his own Paul Woltman’s. Dorothy Charette leaves her cash register to anyone with the patience to operate it. John Kearns is taking his magic secrets with him. Marilyn Drucker leaves her pony-tail to Beverly DeMarco. Roger Caron leaves — to honor the navy! Thomas Butler leaves - happily. Carol Washburn leaves the green ink stain on the library floor. Linda Pearson leaves her Somerset flag to Roseanne Souza. Joe Borges leaves his ' hot rod” to anyone who wants to buy it. Julie Pimental gives her tea-making ability to Miss Walsh for next year. Paul Chace leaves his little black book to anyone who has trouble remembering telephone numbers. Norman Roberts leaves his place on the corner of Luther Avenue and County Street to any Weed Fiend.” Judy Barboza leaves her ability to get along with people. We, the class of 1958, have ascribed our names hereunto and declare this to be our last will and testament in this, the sixth month of the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-eight. rfftmeas S -tot. Practically through! Who minds a little extra weight? There it is, antidisestablishmentarianism °°09776 8 r arris off Have a little work So you think you ' re getting out, coach? Who’s got a code in da node? A Put down the emergency 1 The pause that refreshes’ Better late than never ■Relaxation ' Bound for Stardom’ Just time for one more before the bell” Artists at work’’ What ' s the matter, Jimmy??’ b: 1 ij tniBr-irM iiii This is the life. I d caM g it ag ain ’ Results will come through spirit” mid night It goes STUDENT DRIVER TRa a,, SSS® schoo motor sales i , The Betty Crockers of tomorrow” ' We’re waiting for Mr. Mahoney” A ' Who’s got the answer ? Miss Mason’s prodigies’ The Three Musketeers Pin the skirt, not the skin’ What’s the scoop?” ' Monkeys or men! Somerset Rockettes” 00 ART C ARolA y. RftLTM bRvKA ADCUIM Fle-fck , 7 B !T 1 fat. ■ Anr . wiw H Jr IHV HT iNHp w bj • F MH Sfw ¥ ■ Urw 1 fi(K ■ If 1 jroW ■A; ' UP A 4 r. .« « HrjF v If ■ Hf Jmtu Xikf4h • fis� B; i V: ■ rVmA 1 j 3K i v COACH SIMPSON CAPTAIN COLLINS Somerset’s offense Defensive squad !:V ■ Case yell leaders give a cheer . . . At the game??” Let’s go Seniors!!” WE WON BECAUSE WE WON BECAUSE . . First row, left to right: Marcia Lahue, Vice President; Mary Viveiros, Girl Councillor; Arlene Pine, Secretary. Second row: Arthur Lagasse, Boy Councillor; William Gastall, President; Stephen Durfee, Treasurer. Athletes First row: David Bienvenue, Paul Chace, Stephen Durfee, Dennis Collins, William Gastall, David Manchester. Second row: Stephen Biello, George Arruda, Andrew Bridgeman, Wayne Stone, Robert Sullivan, Merrill Chace, Robert Antone, Roger Carson. 1 . UnDERCLASSitEtt {Junior Class Getting an excellent start, the Class of 59 chose competent officers to lead them during their busy year. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Martins, the Juniors put on a dance entitled Autumn Twirl.” Before long, they were showing everyone in sight their shining, new Balfour rings. The Junior Class contributed many fine athletes and helping to cheer them on were the vivacious Pep Squad, their majorettes and their only cheerleader. With the rewarding success of the annual Junior� Semor Prom, the Class of ’59 closed the eventful year. First ww Ufi to right: Beverly Simons, Vice President; Ann Slattery, Secretary. Second row: William Silva, President; Warren Hathaway, Treasurer; Dennis Maggiacomo, Boy Councillor. Athletes First row, left to right: Robert Oliveira, Peter Johnson, Dennis Maggiacomo, John Carreiro, Robert Bridgeman, John Tedeschi, William Pickering. Second row: Carl Boucher, Roy Ashton! Warren Hathaway, Colin Brearly, Michael Salmon, Antone Saraiva, Forrest Williams, James Rock- cliffe. A Sophomore Class Without wasting any time, the Class of ’60 held a class meeting and elected efficient and able officers for the coming year. The first major event of the social season came in December, when the Sophs ’ held their annual dance. Under the leadership of their class advisor, Mr. Sullivan, Holiday Hop was a big hit and everyone had a fabulous time. Among the Sophomores, there were many capable athletes. The Pep Squad did very well in cheering for the Blue Raiders, and the band was brightened by many of the Soph” majorettes. The Sophomore Class deserves to be congratulated for its whole-hearted participation in these activities. They have done a fine job. First row, left to right: Rozanne Souza, Vice President; Margaret Mirando, Secretary; Carol Driscoll, Girl Councillor. Second row: David Curt, Boy Councillor; Alfred Morris, Treasurer; Wil¬ liam Frado, President. Athletes 1 1 1 ! IT ' , - ' f kkmmm V|p|| fm V ' (jo H 4} wiip 1 ‘ 11 = (fppraclsBf Lv’ 1 M f ...A ' First row, left to right: Daniel Cabral, Richard Durfee, Joseph Di Giemmo, Ronald House, Richard Bernado. Second row: Edmund Ferreira, Barry Lees, Manuel Silva, Elmer Gagne, Alfred Morris, William Taber. {Junior Migk faculty First row, left to right: President, Gerry Morris; Vice President, Andrea Hoole; Secretary, Linda Harris; Treasurer, Albert De- Costa. Second row: John Frado, Carl Boardman, Walter Armburg, Patricia Houde, Patricia Zapasnik, Alice Bettencourt, Janice Cain. Third row: Joseph Cook, Jane Valton, Paul Jolly, Janice Nor- mandine, Milton Foulds. First row, left to right: Miss Fa¬ zio, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Bergeron, Miss Gardella, Miss Scanlon, Miss Bottomley, Miss Greene. Second rote: Mr. Sandomierski, Mr. Smietana, Mr. Corcoran, Mr. Daley, Principal; Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Furman. Third row: Mr. Barrar, Mr. Malloy, Mr. Donohue. {Junior Migk Student Council C (W)(i3aO Student Cornett The aim of the Student Council, the legislative body of our school, is to promote cooperation between the faculty and students. Mr. Morris is their advisor. First row: President Dennis Collins, Vice President Jeanne Madore, Mr. Morris, Secretary Beverly DeMarco Treasurer Jim Bridgeman. Second row: Bill Frado, Rozanne Souza, A1 Morns,. Margie Miranda, David Curt, Carol Driscoll. Third row : Bill Silva, Beverly Simons, Warren Hathaway, Anne Slattery, Dennis Maggiacomo. Fourth row: Bill Gastall, Marcia Lahue, Steve Durlee, Arlene Pine, Art Lagasse, Mary Viveiros. Rational Mo nor Society The Honor Society, under the direction of Mr. Kaylor, is composed of those students who have attained honor grades for three terms each year for two consecutive years. Mary Etta Fredenburg, Gerry Cahill, Mr. Kaylor (advisor) Dale Nannery. Second row: Martha Whitcomb, Steve Durfee, Ruth Lincoln, Art Lagasse, Katherine Shepherd. yearbook Under the guidance of Mr. McMahon and editor Martha Whitcomb, this group has worked very hard to produce a yearbook for you to record your memories of S.H.S. Kneeling, Martha Whitcomb, Editor. First row: Mary Etta Fredenburg, Art Editor, Jim Bridgeman, Sports Editor, Miss Mason, Mr. McMahon, Ruth Lincoln, Assistant Editor, Billy Gastall, Business Manager. Second row: Art Lagasse, Dennis Collins, Jerry Pelletier, Steve Durfee, Arlene Pine, Betty Correa, Doris Mello, Nancy Rodgers, Gerry Mendes. Third row: Nancy Berthiaume, Barbara Cabral, Sue Rivard, Marcia Lahue, Ruth Rice, Gerry Cahill, Julie Pimental-, Beatrice Morris, Eileen Coleman, Eileen Borges. Fourth row: David Bienvenue, John Connelly, Bill Cain, Merrill Chace, Mary Ann Gibney, Paul Chace, Joe Cahill, Wayne Stone, Steve Biello. freeze Supervised by Mr. O’Brien, the Breeze, a bi-monthly publication of Somerset High, keeps each student up-to-date on the latest news of the school. First row: Warren Hathaway, Ruth Rice, Co-Editor, Beverly DeMarco, Mr. O ' Brien, Gail Harri¬ son, Beverly Verros, Robert Fletcher. Second row: Anne Slattery, Sue Darling, Margie Miranda, Alyce Mullen, Carol Driscoll, Madeline Borges, Kathy Gateriewitcz, Mike Lennon. Third row: Phil Tolan, Martha Whitcomb, Gerry Cahill, Marcia Lahue, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Constance Lizotte, Dorothy Lopes, Gerald Barnwell. Absent: Yvette Dube, Co-Editor. Cibrary Associates The Library Associates, supervised by Mr. O’Brien, have the task of ordering, catalogu¬ ing and assessing new books. They work to keep the library operating efficiently throughout the school year. First row: Gail Fisher, Beverly Duquette, Judy Caouette, Jeanne Madore, Sue Rivard, Winnie Broadhurst, Carol Mendes, Jane Gibney, Joan Soares, Margie Miranda, Julie Pimental, Chairman, Carolyn Cook, Helen Fletcher, Joyce Silvia. Second row: Marcia Lahue, Martha Whitcomb, Treasurer, Mary Ann Gibney, Theresa Soares, Mr. O’Brien (Advisor). Absent: Judy Santos, Cataloguer. Projectionists Under the direction of Mr. Knecht, these boys act as the men behind the cameras. Their job is to show movies in the various classrooms. First row: Peter Keith, Michael Driscoll, Phillipe Violette, Daniel Brillo, Paul Martin, George Alfonso. Second row: Robert Dumais, Ken Chalk, Richard Pascal, Mr. Knecht, Robert Fletcher, Jerry Pelletier, Merrill Chace. Third row: Edward Russell, Raymond Borges, Carl Boucher, Alan Boucher, Billy Rodgers, Brian Riley, Lawrence Welsh, Leonard Souza. Fourth row: Roger Levesque, John Perreira, Walter Thornton, Donald Rogers, Robert Rapoza, Milton Foulds, Joseph Wilding, James Costa. Fifth row: Paul Joly, Raymond Bertram, David Ray, Howard Sonion, Louis Travis. Absent: Steve Bachand, President. £e Cercle Jrancais Le Cercle Francais is an organization composed of French students, who have received a mark of B” or better in this subject. Its purpose is. to acquaint the students with the French language and mannerisms. Mr. McMahon serves as their faculty advisor. Seated, left to right: Jim Bridgeman, Gerald Pelletier, Sec.-Lib., Martha Whitcomb, Ruth Lincoln, Marcia Lahue, President, Eileen Borges, Vice President, Eileen Coleman. Standing: Arthur Lagasse, Sue Rivard, Treasurer, Julie Pimental, Betty Correa, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Gerry Cahill, Beatrice Morris, Mr. McMahon (Advisor), Mary Ann Gibney, Gerry Mendes, Barbara Cabral, Elaine Raymond. ' Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Scanlon,, is a-growing group of talented students. During the school year, the club presents impressive tableaux and one fine play. First row: P. Ferreira, D. Ray, M. Driscoll, Treasurer D. Collins, Vice President M. Mendoza, Miss Scanlon, Secretary C. Driscoll, President B. Gastall, B. Donovan, M. Chase, J. Tinsley. Second row: C. Canuel, J. Valton, G. Waye, L. Johnson, G. Harrison, B. DeMarco, S. Rivard, P. Abrams, M. Borges, V. Raposa, L. Hall, J. Latham, R. Breton. Third row: K. Anderson, B Duleba, P. Nevins, B. Correa, J. Chadburn, K. Gateriewictz, C. Mendes, P. Ashton, S. Sullivan, L. Goff, J. Santos, R. Souza, M. Miranda. Fourth row: E. Mendes, B. Verros, A. Slattery, N. Medeiros, M. Fredenbury, M. Whitcomb, G. Cahill, S. O’Niell, D. Mendillo, C. Waring, B. McLane, M. Hutchin¬ son, V. Maynard. Fifth row: J. Rapoza, D. Curt, B. Frado, A. LaSalle, M. Gibney, B Cabral, D. Connell, D. Thompkins, C. Marsh, J. Flores, J. Gibney, M. Shahdon. wF ,£■ jflBa M JM HBB liak m a, . . M MbW • Y . v ‘ B a J Iwm I 1 Wfy C 7 Ml? {M- ' i raafll AMlIS j Ml jj W mENm Ip % I w m h M mm 1 n v •� mi ft wfc A are Mwi jfl pJtu w A TO is wmt aw 9 Jjljt £ Special Qiris’ Qlee Club The Special Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Miss Pryspek, provides both harmony and blend in its selections at the school musical presentations. First row: B. DeMarco, M. Lahue, J. Kott, P. Nevins, S. Rivard, N. Berthiaume, J. Curt, J. Cyr, L Levesque, G Waye, B. Souza. Second row: E. Borges, J. Cambra, M. Nannery, J. Soares, C. Torres, P. Reiser, P. Lynch, C. Waring, B. Cabral. Third row: D. Bloom, E. Coleman, C. Bennett, J Caouette, K. Gateriewictz, M. Gibney, M. Fredenburg, J. Pimental, M. Whitcomb, J. Chadburn, M. Tavares. Fourth row: C. Washburn, A. D’Arruda, A. Gabriel, G. Cahill, A. Slattery. Absent: Ruth Lincoln. Mule Chorus Under the direction of Mr. Gayazagion, this newly-organized group has made ex¬ traordinary progress. Although there are only a few voices, the Male Chorus produces a masterpiece of blend, quality, and intonation. First row: Bob Bridgeman, John Connelly, President Steve Durfee, Mr. Gayzagian, Arthur Lagasse Bill Gastall, John Tedeschi. Second row: Bob Borges, Danny Riley, Bill Silva, Vice President Albert Botelho, Victor Buote, David Cabral, Andrew Butler. Third row: John Kearns, Danny Sullivan, Tony Saraiva, Ray Couture, Robert Plunkett. : ;P 9C -mm jbJ , 1mm |m JLttiU ral vk i Mm, i MB - ' IP | Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gayzagian, participates in various musical activities during t he course of the school year. The conscientious members of this group strive to put harmony and feeling into their selections. First row: D. Thompkins, C. Marsh, Vice President A. Slattery. M. Russo, S. Rivard. Fourth row: B. Silva, T. Frado, Mr. Second row: D. Riley, M. Murphy, M. Gibney, A. Souza, L. Gayzagian, L. Hall, M. Nannery, R. Souza, J. Pontes, M. Levesque, President C. Washburn. Third row: B. Frado, A. Hitchen, A. Gateriewictz, D. Harris. Botelho, T. Butler, W. Hathaway, Secretary-Librarian R. Pierce, , Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, supervised by Mr. Gayzagian, has grown to be the largest and most popular musical organization at Somerset High School. Composed of talented musicians, its selections add greatly to the Christmas Vespers, the Spring Concert and the Exchange Concerts. First row: K. Gateriewictz, B. Cabral, M. Gibney, E. Coleman, Secretary-Treasurer S. Rivard, President S. Biello, Mr. Gay¬ zagian, Vice President M. Lahue, G. Cahill, J. Pimental, M. Whitcomb, M. Viveiros, G. Mendes, R. Lincoln. Second row: N. DiCesaro, A. Mullen. C. Driscoll, C. Torres, J. Con¬ nelly, P. Micheals. B. Bridgeman, B. Gastall, W. Hathaway, B. DeMarco, P. Nevins, L. Goff, J. Latham, A. Souza, J. Davenport. Third row: G. Ledger, L. Levesque, J. Bridge- man, J. Pontes, W. Stone, B. DeCosta, T. Saraiva, M. Chace, A. Botelho, K. Viveiros, J. Madore, M. Miranda, R. Machado, P. Abrams, E. Borges. Fourth row: V. Rapoza, M. Shahdan, L. Souza, B. Riley, C. Washburn, S. Darling, M. Mendoza, N. Medeiros, E. Raymond. Fifth row: M. Nannery, B. Rebello, B. McLane, C. Waring, B. Phelan, C. Cote, P. Sears, C. Machado, M. Tavares, A. Gabriel, A. D ' Arruda, B. Morris, M. Fredenburg. Sixth row: J. Cyr, J. Curt, M. Hutchinson, N. Wilding, D. Mello, B. Verros, A. Slattery, M. Rapoza, B. Simons, R. Crivaro, S. Rego, B. Golden, J. Chadburn, B. Souza ■ Band The Band, directed by Mr. Gayzagian, is composed of talented and conscientious mu¬ sicians. At the games, the band shows finesse, with its snappy half-time routines, and it brings a wealth of spirit to Pep Rallies. This organization is praised highly and brings outstanding recognition to Somerset High School. Kneeling: A. D ' Arrtida, D. Wilkinson, L. Furtado, P. Abrams, V. Rapoza, Head Majorette M. Lahue, J. Curt, M. Borges, M. Miranda, C. Torres, B. Phelan. Sitting: J. Rutowski, D. Medeiros, D. Hathaway, S. DePaola, C. Washburn, B. Brearly, L. Levesque, F. Siems, K. Martin, C. Bennett, M. Murphy, C. Moniz, M. Lees, A. Souza, M. Russo, A. Botelho, President S. Rivard, R: Dumas, J. Dobson, J. Frado, B. Knecht, B. Bass. Standing: J. Pontes, M. Hitchen, A. Gabriel, Vice President B. Silva, B. Frado, G. Butler, J. Quinn, A. Mederos, R. Pierce, P. Nevins, P. Michaels, Secretary-Librarian D. Riley. Senior Qregg Qirls and junior Shorthand Club Under the able supervision of Miss Mason, this group of girls discusses the work and job opportunities of the modern secretary and hears speakers or sees films about the business world. First row: Sue Rego, Helen Fletcher, Madeline Raposa, Beverly Simons, Miss Ruth B. Mason, ad¬ visor, Arlene Pine, Secretary, Doris Mello, Vice President, Bob Antone, President, and Nancy Rodgers, Treasurer. Second row: J. Ferreira, E. Botelho, L. Furtado, C. Moniz, W. Broadhurst, C. Lizotte, M. Drucker, M. Mello, B. Rogers, K. Shepard, J. Cyr. Third row: C. Cook, J. Silvia, C. Tinsley, C. Waring, B. Golden, C. Torres, R. Rice, J. Barboza, M. Viveriros, L. Parent, D. Wilkinson. Fourth row: R. Machado, J. Audet, B. Souza, J. Oulette, N. Berthiaume, A. Gabriel, M. Tavares. CHEERLEADERS MAJORETTES PEP SQUAD FLAG BEARERS W ..W u| - I ' Jr Ns . ISS ■I- ' itiMi j 4E 4 VA, 4 ) r v a First rou kneeling: W. Ashton, R. Simpson, Coach, John Simpson, Head Coach J. Faria, R. Caron, B. Lees, W. Hatha¬ way, F. Williams, S. Durfee, D. Collins Captain, B. Gastall, J. Carreiro, J. Rockliffe, D. Maggiacomo, P. Chace, J. Tedeschi, E. Gagne, R. Durfee, S. Kinney, Coach. Second row: B. Lacroix, M. Foulds, M. Silvia, M. Marsden, J. Bridgman, C. Whitcomb, W. Stone, M. Salmon, T. Sariava, B. Sullivan, C. Brealry, M. Chace, G. Arruda, J. Logan, K. Reback. Third row: J. Tinsley, D. Manchester, S. Winslow, E. Ferreira, B. Pickering, G. Labrecha, C. Boucher, R. Ashton, S. Biello, P. Johnson, B. Taber, J. Digiammo, B. Oliveria, R. House, R. Bernado, C. Gelinas. Absent: Pierre Bienvenue Manager. football— ’57 Somerset High had a much better football team than its record indicates. Injuries and bad luck plagued the Raiders all season long. The Blue and White dropped its opening contest to a big, strong, Mansfield eleven. Although the Raiders fough hard, they couldn’t crack the Mansfield forward wall. Bill Gastall played a great game in a losing cause. Somerset rolled over Provincetown the next Saturday 38-6. Steve Biello and Bob Sullivan played outstand¬ ingly for the winners. Dighton was next on Somerset’s list, and the Raiders smothered them 45-7. Merrill Chace and Roger Caron opened gaping holes in the Lion line all afternoon. The Raiders next met newcomer Scituate and were nipped 25-19, as a last ditch rally just fell short. Wayne Stone played a tremendous defensive game for the Blue and White. An inspired Somerset team battled undefeated Dart¬ mouth to a 13-13 tie on the following Saturday. The highlight of this contest was the passing of Paul Chace, who completed 13 of 19 for 219 yards. George Arruda also played a stellar game. Then Somerset was outclassed by a powerful Taun¬ ton eleven. John Faria played well, as he did all season. SCORES Mansfield 7-21 Dartmouth 13-13 P-Town . 38- 6 Taunton 7-20 Dighton 45- 7 Tabor . 42-20 Scituate 19-25 Case 19-21 Tabor Academy was our next opponent, but the Raid¬ ers, rolling in high gear, smothered the Middies 42-20. All-Narry Jim Bridgeman kicked six straight conver¬ sions. On Thanksgiving day the Raiders were springing the upset of the year, leading the Cardinals 19-0 midway through the final period, but the Blue and White couldn’t stop a tremendous Case uprising and lost 21- 19. Captain Dee” Collins played his most outstanding game in his four years as a varsity halfback. Steve Dupfee also played a sound defensive game. Led by Captain Collins, and under the guidance of Coach Simpson, the Raiders fought hard but lost the heartbreaker to Case. Seated: Manager J. Rebello, Manager R. Lacroix. First row: J. Cabral, M. Foulds, R. Taylor, R. Raposa, P. Ferreira, K. Reback, S. Winslow, J. Morris, R. Burbank, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Logan, G. Shepard, R. Durfpe, W. Ashton, Manager. Second row: Mr. Sullivan, J. Tinsley, J. Pires, P. Zacamy, R. Lisle, S. Marsden, P. Joly, P. McGowan, S. Kozikowski, G. LaBreche, H. Senechal, Mr. Montle. Saturday Afternoon Kneeline- Tack Carreiiio, Paul Chace, Captain Collins, Bill Taber, Steve Winslow. Stand,ng. Coach Kinney Bill Gastall, Colin Brearley, Chris Whitcomb, Mike Salmon, Jim Bndgeman, Forrest Williams. I flurry Champs Somerset was by far the best team in the Narry League this past season, compiling a record of 15-1. The Blue and White quintet, led by Captain Dee Collins, Paul Chace, and Mike Salmon captured the Narry crown, without encountering too much difficulty. Bill Gastall, Jim Bridgeman, and Chris Whitcomb also contributed heavily to the Raiders’ winning cause. We look forward to a fine showing by the Raiders in the Tech Tourney. The junior varsity also had a good season, closing with a slate of 14-2. Steve Win¬ slow, Bill Taber, Colin Brearley, and Forrest Williams paced the jay-vees in their effort for the second team title. SCORES 61-41 Case ... .....54-45 49-41 Dighton .. .80-43 52-43 Dartmouth .... .44-45 49-40 Holy Family . . 62-49 105-29 Bristol Aggies ... .87-28 52-39 Westport .. .61-42 80-49 Diman _ ...87-50 80-32 Prevost . _ 73-38 Kneeling: Dan Cabral, Barry Lees, Steve Winslow, Jack Carriero, Forrest Williams, Bill Taber, Jack Tinsley, Milt Cordeiro. Standing: Bob Bridgeman, Gerry Morris, Colin Brearley, Pete McGowan, Chris Whitcomb, Dave Cordiero, A1 Morris, Jim Rockliffe, Milt Foulds. , PAUL ' JIMMY” DEE” BILLY” First row: Roger Caron, Jack Carreiro, Bill Gastall, Jim Rockliffe, Warren Hathaway, Bob Sullivan, Lou Souza, Jim Bridgeman, Jim Bounakes, Roy Ashton, Merrill Chase. Second row: John Faria, Dick Botelho, Harry Ward, Bob Souza, Lou Habib Mel Douthwright, Jack Furtado, Dee Collins, Pete Johnson. Class “ft” Champs Somerset High School, with perhaps the finest team i school history, captured the Class B championship f Eastern Massechusetts, with an impressive 17-6 record, liter a slow start, the Raiders began to jell midway irough the season. Then, combining good pitching and powerful offensive attack, the Blue and White finished a a blaze of glory.. The slugging of All-Narry Paul Chace, Dee Collins, ,ou and Bob Souza helped the Raiders to pound out an verage of 9 runs per game, while the pitching staff of Ul-Narry Jim Bridgeman, Bear’-’ Faria, and Lou Habib imited the opposition to 4.5 runs per game. Captain Bridgeman Scores 1957 2- 4 Prevost 12-4 8- 4 Case 3-6 13-4 Holy Family. 0-1 3- 4 Dighton 10-6 7-3 Dartmouth 13-12 17-4 Westport 10-0 10-0 Diman 20-4 4- 6 Barrington 15-7 12-3 Taunton 1-8 9- 3 Portsmouth Priory Tournament Wareham 7-3 Case 7-5 Milford 11-8 Methuen 13-4 Coach Kineavy i SULLY” COCO” I Kneeling: Bob Bridgeman, Bill Gastall, Dee Collins, Captain Steve Durfee, Jim Rockliffe, Bill Taber, Dave Manchester, Ken Reback. Standing: Jack Carreiro, Jack Tedeschi, Alex Martin, Bob Sullivan, Wayne Stone, A1 Morris, Manny Silvia, Richard Burband, Coach Robert ft any Ceague The 1957 track squad posted an outstanding record on ;he cinder path in winning its sixth Narry Championship in seven years. With Captain Steve Durfee and varsity letter winners, Bill Gastall and Dee Collins, Somerset has a strong nucleus to continue its fine record. Bill Gastall should prove almost invincible with the javelin, considering the fact that last year he was invited to compete in the New England meet where he placed an impressive sixth. Dee Collins should be a good point getter in the mile, as well as Captain Durfee in his short- distance specialties. Depth in both track and field events is afforded by underclassmen Jim Rockliffe, Bill Taber and A1 Morris. This is the team that will represent Somerset High in the coming track season. Although we have lost a fine coach in Mr. William Luti, we have an excellent replacement in Mr. Robert Simpson, and the Raiders should once again have a winning season. SULLY ' ' BILLY DEE” WAYNE MARY” BARBARA” Crack Champs Somerset High is fortunate in having an excellent girls’ track team. The Raiderettes, under the very fine tutelage of their coaches, Miss Corcoran and Miss Worton, had an enviable record for the 1957 season, and if the Narragansett League Girls’ Track Division is continued for 1958, they will be the team to beat.” As speedsters, we have Gerry Mendes, a senior, and Bev De¬ Marco from the junior class. Mary Viveiros pegs” the ball for the softball throw. In the jump department, Barbara Cabral takes over the high and Carol Harrington hits the sawdust in the broad. Gerry Mendes, Carol Harrington, Mary Viveiros, Bev DeMarco and Carol Driscoll compose the relay team. This will be the nucleus of the ’58 squad, one which will bear watching. CAROL” GERRY” THE RELAY” BrR0AKF Left to right: Sue Rivard, Bev DeMarco, Kathy Gateriewitcz, Mary Viveiros, Mart Whitcomb, co¬ captain, Julie Pimental, co-captain, Mary Etta Fredenburg, Gerry Cahill, Mary Ann Gibney, Jean Madore, Gerry Mendes, and Barbara Cabral. The Raiderettes finished their regular league schedule with a record of 11 wins and only one loss, in a two-way tie for first place. This necessitated a play-off on a neutral court for the undisputed Narry League championship. Under the able coaching of Miss Corcoran, the offensive trio, composed of Barbara Cabral, Sue Rivard and Bev DeMarco, the mighty mites,” were a constant threat to all opponents. Bev, the only underclassman to hold a starting berth on the varsity, also won scoring honors. The defensive unit, renowned as the best in the league, held the scores of the op¬ position to a minimum. Mart Whitcomb, occupying a varsity starting position for three years, Mary Etta Fredenburg, a two-year varsity starter, and Julie Pimental made up the trio. Capable substitution was afforded by forwards Kathy Geteriewictz, Mary Ann Gib¬ ney, Gerry Cahill, Mary Viveiros and Gerry Mendes and guards, Jean Madore and Gail Harrison. The ever-ready bench contributed to a very successful season. Left to right: Judy Black, Theresa Soarses, Pat Cabral, Pam Nevins, Judy Cranshaw, Margaret Kitchen, Linda Golf, Mary Donna Connell. Second row: Mary Lou Cabral, Martha Pierce, Anne Slattery, Claudette Coty, Janice Chadburn, Carol Driscoll, Judy Caouette, Andrea Gateriewitcz. Ua$ket6 a FREDI” MART” ' SUE” •BARBARA” GERRY” MARY” Sports in Keview 1 j ■m. m m if mg W ' Ji Whew! The time has come, dear classmates all, We should be in the know,” We’ve worked, we’ve learned, we’ve hat some fun, But now we have to go. Please pardon our appearance here, We’re really quite a sight, We don’t look like this all the time, But we’ve been up all night. We drew, ive glued, we wrote some lines, And now and then ive griped,” But still we drew, and glued, and wrote, And typed, and typed, and typed. And now we’re through ivith all our work, We’re sad that we are done, Though it was tough and sometimes dull, We really had some fun. We hope that we have done our job, To make a history, To keep a record of those things, That passed and that will be. And so we leave with heavy hearts, But always with a smile; The future now is up to you Go, make your life worthwhile! THE STAFF by Yvette Dube Your Family Lumber Yard BRIDGEMAN 927 County St. Phone OS 3-2419 SOMERSET, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 From THE SOMERSET LIONS CLUB FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS FALL RIVER. MASS. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 From the BOSTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Group Insurers of the Employees of the Town of Somerset GELL MOTOR SALES, INC. Genuine For Economical Transportation Telephone Chevrolet Parts Osborne 7-9328 and Accessories SALES hilBlif SERVICE Osborne 7-9329 General Automotive Repairing Compliments of SPECTATOR PRESS Somerset, Mass. SxquoiCte PeuteCry 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. SUSPIRO BROS. | ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 266 Grand Army Highway ! SOMERSET, MASS. j Compliments of | VAUGHN PEARSON CLEANERS SOMERSET, MASS. COMMUNITY CLEANERS INCORPORATED STEPHEN D. SYPKO Class of ‘38 1049 County Street jj SOMERSET, MASS. ANDY ' S CORNER STORE Ice Cream—Candy—Cigars Cigarettes—Periodicals 1 140 Riverside Ave. SOMERSET, MASS. PERRY ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION j 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 LAGASSE SON RAYMOND LAGASSE, Prop. ! Plumbing and Heating j SHOP: j 250 Whipple St. Fall River, Mass. j RESIDENCE: s 183 Westhill Ave. Somerset,- Mass. j CHARLES A. GOUGH MUNRO HARDWARE Aluminum Combination A Full Line of Windows and Doors HARDWARE, HOUSEWARES, Aluminum Awnings 958 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1104 County St. Phone OS 2-1301 SOMERSET, MASS. RED5.WHITE| PHOEBE ' S AMERICAN CHINESE FOODS MEATS—GROCERIES—PROVISIONS 1 173 County St. Phone OS2-3131 SOMERSET, MASS. We Specialize in CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Phone OS 2-9334 1026 County St. SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. DALEY OIL CO. Heating Oils Oil Burner Service 1119 County St. Phone OS3-5I2I SOMERSET, MASS. Paul J. Daley S.H.S. 1945 Compliments of CHERRY ' S Tel. OS 2-2482 Res. Tel. OS 2-3380 CENTRE SHOE STORE M M TELEVISION Fleet-Air Shoes for Children Jarman Shoes for Men SALES AND SERVICE 513 County Street Somerset, Mass. MANUEL V. MONIZ AA TO EE EXPERT FITTING SHOE REPAIRING 1160 County St. Somerset, Mass. LOCKHART BUILDING CROSS SON Florists Official Florist of SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL Daily Deliveries in Fall River and Surrounding Towns Phone OS 2-6891 SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. 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 PARKIN© ADAMS BOOK STORE HEALTH SHOPPE 1 154 Riverside Ave. SOMERSET, MASS. CHASSE VARIETY ! 472 Read St. SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments of SOMERSET LODGE Somerset, Mass. ALMA ' S BEAUTY SALON 1158 County St. ! SOMERSET, MASS. SWANSEA GRAIN CO. R. LeDoux, Prop. Distributors of Glidden Feeds 970 Brayton Ave. Somerset, Mass. Phone OS 3-0720 SOMERSET HIGHLAND MARKET 500 Read Street SOMERSET ANDREW ' S SUPER MKT. Steer Beef—Groceries Fresh Fruit—Vegetables 977 County St. Somerset, Mass. HOTEL VIKING NEWPORT, R. I. Rooms Suitable for Class Banquets Reunions Tel. Viking 73300 Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION Road Construction Asphalt Driveways 823 Davol Street Phone OS 3-5864 FALL RIVER, MASS. F. H. KINGSLEY Mason ' s Materials Paints 687 Davol St. Phone OS 9-6461 FALL RIVER, MASS. SOMERSET BOAT CO. Boat Builders Storage Repairs 34 Riverside Avenue SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of McWHIRR ' S FALL RIVER S. S. KRESGE ' S Your Friendly • 5 and 10 VARIETY STORE Compliments to the Class of ' 58 From MONTAUP ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 Congratulations Best Wishes From COCA-COLA W BOTTLING CO. FALL RIVER, MASS. NEW ENGLAND POULTRY CO., INC. 4 . ' vV Compliments of LOCKHART INSURANCE CO. 1168 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. FURTADO BROS. Contractors SOMERSET AND SWANSON, MASS. Dial OS 2-8476 or OS 2-8524 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 From ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP UN-DAVY ' S DINER RITA ' S SPA 1229 Wilbur Ave. SOMERSET, MASS. A FRIEND 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. ALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of SOUSA ' S PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY INC. 161 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER I SOMERSET DRUG STORE Wm. Silva, Reg. Pharm. I I 18 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. TEL. OS. 3-1205 Compliments of A FRIEND NU-BRITE CLEANERS DYERS 123 George Street FALL RIVER MASS. THE PIERCE HARDWARE CO. TAUNTON, MASS. Tel. VAn Dyke 4-6921 Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 215 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. THE PARKS COMPANY Manufacturers of Shellac Fall River, Mass. FACTORY Somerset, Mass. AL ' S PAL ' O ' MAR BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well Palmer St. Somerset Compliments of LARRY ' S BARBER SHOP Somerset Centre, Mass. CHRIS MULLER ' S AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Somerset Center Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 From FIRST SPORTSWEAR 824 North Main - FALL RIVER, MASS. ROBERTS Full-Dress Rental Service WHITE TUXEDO JACKETS TUXEDOS—TAILCOATS Cutaways and All Accessories EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone OS 9-6191 398 Spring St. (Opposite St. Mary ' s Cathedral) 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. MACKENZIE WINSLOW, INC. Lumber and Building Materials Manufacturers of asm HUTCHINSON ' S ART SHOP RAY L. HUTCHINSON, Prop. Pictures, Picture Framing Artists ' Supplies 154 Second Street FALL RIVER, MASS. lljif 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. JOE ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Joseph Motta, Prop. 2 Barbers at All Times DEB-N-HEIR Somerset, Mass. STEVE ' S DOUGHNUT SHOP russ McDermott Fall River-Providence Highway DINER Telephone OS 2-0865 Davol Street Fall River MADE-RITE Compliments POTATO CHIPS of 1855 South Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. JOHN W. CAIN SON INSURANCE OS 8-5697 w pno Mitloni CLASS OF ' 58 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 C. D. BOARDMAN General Contractor Homes—Repairing—Remodeling SHOVEL AND BACKHOE 70 Euclid Avenue SOMERSET, MASS. GLORIA ' S COFFEE SHOP Famous for Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers 1001 County Street Somerset, Massachusetts Phone 4-051 I Downtown JOCK ' S SPAGETTI-AN Phone 3-8314 In the Flint JOHN ' S BEAUTY SALON 74 Owen Avenue Somerset, Massachusetts CENTER BAKERY, INC. 287 Buffington St. Somerset, Mass. GLADDING—HEARN SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION Best Wishes From GUIMOND FARMS A Quality Milk Tel. OS. 8-5286 The Nursery The Garden Shop SOMERSET NURSERY Landscape Service Telephone OS. 3-3371 3256 COUNTY STREET, SOMERSET, MASS. Telephone Us From 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. RICHARD STANLEY • Hot Top Driveways • Side Walks • Park¬ ing Lots • Free Estimates Fall River 975 Read Street OS 3-9548 So. Somerset, Mass. A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND Congratulations to Class of ' 58 From J. ROGER, JACKIE, JAY, RICKY, JACQUELINE, CHRISTINE, GREG¬ ORY AND LINCOLN Sisson of Somerset Story WALE FALL RIVER 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 1958 r Receiving Our BALFOUR RINGS—1957 j Pattons and Patronesses Atty. and Mrs. Charles W. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabral Miss Gardella Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Liley Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Corcoran Miss Barbara Worton M. Elizabeth Greene Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. William Matte Mr. and Mrs. David R. Knecht Moira S. O’Connor Nelson Rebello Mr. Sherman Kinney Mr. and Mrs. John B. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kilgrew Don Montle Mr. and Mrs. John C. Affonso A Friend Rev. and Mrs. M. Stetson Lincoln Mrs. Alma G. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barboza Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berthiaume Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Souza Ruth Brightman Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viveiros A Friend Charles A. Chenard Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Viveiros Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Dumais Mr. Thomas Casey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pimental Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Chace Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Biello Mr. Raymond A. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitcomb Dr. and Mrs. William H. Langfield Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Clark Constance B. Lacroix Mrs. Mary Mendes Mr. and Mrs. Adjutor Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kineavy Mr. and Mrs. William Barrar, Jr. Anne T. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mahoney Harry Donahue Mr. and Mas. Joseph Traynor Mr. Cletus James Malloy Edith Bottomley John W. McMahon Evelyn Ryan Paul L. Gayzagian Frances Corcoran Ed Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lopes Mrs. C. Gertrude Carr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bridgeman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mello Anthony S. Gaspar Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapoza Mrs. Gertrude Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pine Mr. and Mrs. James Rockcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Rivard Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guthrie Mrs. Rita E. Cyr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antone Mr. and Mrs. Alban Lizotte Mr. and Mrs. F. Clinton Chace Mr. and Mrs. Ma nuel Raposa Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Greenwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Nunes Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lamond Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Borges Mr. and Mrs. Elizee Couture Mrs. C. L. Martins . ALMA Mr Hail Alma Materl Hail to the j a school of oar hearts. t Through years of devotion u e never wil l part. We ' ll carry on for dear old f ' , Somerset: n Thy spirit will bring as the light. With loyal hearts so true we pa) ' 0 oar debt to you. All Hail to the Blue and White! f i MATER Hail Aiwa Mater! Hail to the Blue and the White! Thy glorious tradition forever be bright, We ' ll carry on the torch of victory In praise of your name and the right, Forever and a day. to you well honor pay, All Hail to the Blue and the White. 4