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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1962 volume:

IIHIKliii iSC? ERS| jwga« rSS8 WWW g y sy grr;ar l v ps s I 8 .• - V ' - ' V S £-: i W 4 A V W) ( 1 1 |i sGE zfyfiQfi - - - 1 ' ■■ ' AA • : tint versary Memoirs Dedccatt u€ We. the class of 1962, proudly dedicate the Silver Edition of Memoirs to a woman who has served Somerset High faithfully for many years as Vice Principal, School Treas¬ urer, Class Advisor, and Teacher. Without her careful, conscientious assistance and guid¬ ance, our class meetings, our traditional Case Rally, and our Senior Banquet would not be the long remembered successful events they always are. This quality of dedica¬ tion extends itself into her obvious influence over the Memoirs business staff which always reflects her excellent judgment. As head of the Commercial Department, teacher, and placement director, she endeavors unceasingly to place her students. Prospective secretaries, stenographers, and office workers face the future equipped with knowledge and hope for the ensuing years. For these valuable gifts, we gratefully thank you, Miss Mason, and in our hearts we will hold many fond memories of Somerset High, the school you are so much a part of. 2 Sccfr U tte tde tt fo t6e Sufi U tte tcCe tt 4 J ‘P ' UtcctfrtU l 6ee “PniMcifieU l ice “Pubtccfial MRS. WINSLOW MRS. CORREA 6 0 ?acutty We, the class of 1962, sincerely praise your diligent efforts in our behalf during the wonderful years we spent here at Somerset High. Your unselfish guidance, your sound judg¬ ment, and your dedication to the teaching profes¬ sion are certain to reflect themselves in our future success. Never will your unswerving devotion be for¬ gotten. MR. EDWARD SULLIVAN Guidance Director “If you re thinking of getting into college . . .” MR. E. SANDOMIERSKI Guidance Counselor “What’s the trouble?” MR. FRANCIS FARLEY Guidance Counselor “Can I help you?” MISS RUTH B. MASON Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice “Practice! Practice!” MR. RICHARD MAHONEY Sociology, Modern History “Good thinking” MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN English “Remember, tomorrow’s Friday MISS ELIZABETH GREENE Civics, Geography “Please, note!” MR. PAUL GAYZAGIAN Music Supervisor “Very good, but . ..” MRS. ANNA DANIELSON Typing, Bookkeeping “Keep your fingers curved” MR. DAVID KNECHT Chemistry “Where are my test tubes?” MISS MARY L. WALSH French “Murphy! !!” MRS. CONSTANCE FARLEY Guidance, Bookkeeping, Typing, General Clerical “Release the margin and move the carriage out.” MR. ROBERT SIMPSON Physics, Algebra, Business Math “The ones with the little bullets are fun to do.” uu B B • © A A A A M V «t MRS. CECILE McNAMARA MR. JOSEPH ZAGORSKI MISS LORETTA NOWACKI French “We must finish the hook!” Math “Any questions? No? Good.” Shorthand, Typing, Office Prac¬ tice “Eyes on the copy, begin.” MR. GERALD DRISCOLL English, American History “That will be enough from youV MR. WILLIAM BARRAR Civics, English “Sit still.” MISS FRANCES CORCORAN Physical Education “O.K. Count off by twos.” MR. SHERMAN KINNEY Physical Education “Everyone must take a shower!” MR. JAMES SULLIVAN Math, Biology “Do you understand?” MRS. IVAH TRAYNOR MR. HARRY DONAHUE Art Supervisor American History “Who left the mess on my shelf?” “Did you get it? O.K.” MR. WILLIAM MATTE Shop “Clean up.” MR. CLETUS MALLOY Science “You want to play? You lose.” MISS ANNE SCANLON English “My little nephew . . ” MR. WALTER SMIETANA Algebra “Stop the shenanigans.” MR. NELSON REBELLO Shop “O.K., get to your benches” MR. CHARLES LEARY Geography, Modern History, Human Relations “You people call yourselves Sen¬ iors !” j 1 i j L j J MR. DONALD GRIFFIN Math “Any questions?” MISS BARBARA WORTON Household Arts “Anyone else chewing gum?” MRS. NANCY BRADY Household Arts “Get away from the mirror” MR. THOMAS McGAH Music Assistant “Make it swing” MR. CHARLES CARPENTER Business Math, Science, Physi¬ cal Education “Keep it down to a dull roar.” ' Jtecv ' pacuCtcy at SovneT et ' rfytyA MR. PAUL BOGAN Science, Math 12 MR. ROBERT SOUZA World History, American His¬ tory MRS. MARJORIE STRICKMAN English MR. GEORGE PONTES English MR. GORDON HAGGERTY Mechanical Drawing MR. JAMES WHITE Art MRS. MARY R. SULLIVAN MISS COLBY HARRIS Latin, English English, French MR. JOHN HRINKO Math ’TftcUtttetMUtce MR. SOUZA MR. SULLIVAN MR. WROBLESKI MR. ALYWARD 14 (Zajetenca, Sta Mrs. Dearnaley, Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Lees, Mrs. Hoole, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Pacheco, Mrs. Levesque. School Ttccide MRS. O’CONNELL 3W ' D ' UvenA Ernie Bill Eddie Charlie A1 Tex Galen 15 ' tyectni oo6 BUSINESS STAFF 16 LITERARY STAFF EDWARD ALLEN Nickname: Eddie Trademark: ’53 Ford ‘ Be not misled by his quietness. There is strength there.” Activities: Driver Education 2. Jk JUDITH ARRUDA Nickname: Judy Trademark: Steve’s Donut Shop “When pleasure can be had, it is fit to catch it.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Driver Education 2; Junior Red Cross Councilor 1; Art Squad 3, 4; Senior Secretarial Society. BARBARA ANN ASHWORTH Nickname: Barb Trademark: ’61 Mercury converti¬ ble. “Always happy, never sad; some¬ times naughty, never bad.” Activities: Freshman Chorus; Field Hockey 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Library Associates 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. BARBOZA Nickname: Don Trademark: ’41 Ford “Gay and carefree let me be.” Activities: Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT AUSTIN BASS Nickname: Bob Trademark: Trumpet “Without music life would be a mistake.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Band 1, 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Male Chorus 1, President 2, 3, Vice President 4; Student Council President 4; Pep Band 4; Honor Society 4. RONALD A. BERNARD Nickname: Dog Trademark: Short Hair “Always jolly and quite carefree; Life may be dull, but never is he.” Activities: Student Council 3; Driver Education 3; Art Squad 1, 2. 18 RUSSELL PETER BERTHIAUME Nickname: Russ Trademark: Stop Shop “A light heart lives long.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff 4; Driver Education 3; Art Squad 1, 2; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. CYNTHIA BERUBE Nickname: Cindy Trademark: Quietness “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” ERNEST BOTELHO JR. Nickname: Ernie Trademark: Broad Frame “He doth bestride this narrow world like a Colossus.” Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Art Squad 1, 2. MARIE BOTELHO Nickname: Marie Trademark: Height “Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Prom Committee 3; Driver Education 4. PAULA J. BORGES Nickname: Gabby Trademark: Smile “No sky is heavy if the heart is light.” Activities: Girls’ Glee 1; Driver Edu¬ cation 2; Art 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Breeze 4; Senior Secretarial Society 4. DIANE M. BOUCHER Nickname: Di Trademark: Puns “No mind is thoroughly well or¬ ganized that is deficient in a sense of humor.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Sports Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Basketball 3, 4; Honor Society 4. 19 MARY LOUISE BUCKLEY Nickname: Moo-Loo Trademark: Coca-Cola “Some people have food, but no appetite; others have appetite but no food. I have both.” Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Associates 3, Co-Chair¬ man 4; Driver Education 2; Freshman Chorus; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. RONALD W. BURDICK Nickname: Ron Trademark: ’55 Merc. “Life is not life at all without de¬ light.” Activities: Driver Education 2; Shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing 4; Art 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 2. PATRICIA ANN CABRAL Nickname: Pat Trademark: Flag “Without love and laughter there is no joy.” Activities: Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Field Hock¬ ey 2; Softball 2; Driver Education 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Secretarial Society; Flag Twirler 3, Head 4; Freshman Chorus. JOAN E. CAMARA Nickname: Joan Trademark: Height “A dimpled smile will last a long while.” Activities: Field Hockey 2; Softball 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; Librarian 2; Art Squad 2,3. JOHN F. BURNS Nickname: J.B., Mellon Trademark: Height “Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him.” Activities: Football 3; Basketball 3, Tri-captain 4; Driver Education 2; Chess Club 3; Cafeteria Worker 2; Prom Committee 3; Office Worker 3. GEORGE A. CARDEIRO Nickname: Georgie Trademark: Village Boys “Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors.” Activities: Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3. 20 PAUL RONALD CARVALHO Nickname: Raoul Trademark: North End “There is between my will and all offenses a guard of patience.” Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Shop 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing 3, 4. MARGARET ANN CLIFTON Nickname: Peggy Trademark: Willingness to help. “’Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Library Associates 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH CHACE Nickname: Chacie, Joanie Trademark: Sportsmanship “I hate scarce smiles, I love laugh- mg.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Field Hockey 1, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. ELAINE CLAIRE CORBIERE Nickname: Elaine Trademark: Quietness “A quiet little maiden with a quiet little way.” Activities: Dramatic Club 3. RICHARD PAUL CARVALHO Nickname: Spaceman Trademark: Black clothing “Deeds not words.” Activities: Driver Education 2; Cafe¬ teria Worker 3, 4. ELAINE MARIE CHODKOWSKI Nickname: Elaine Trademark: Clothes “In fellowship well could she talk and laugh.” Activities: Cafeteria 3, 4; Driver Edu¬ cation 4; Girls’ Glee 4. 21 T DANIEL CORDEIRO Nickname: Big Dan Trademark: Hills “Whoever is foremost, leads the herd.” Activities: Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. YVETTE J. COULOMBE Nickname: Yvette Trademark: Long fingernails “If you ivish to be loved, love and be lovable.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Field Hockey 1; Class Vice President 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Softball 1; ' Driver Education 2; Art Squad 3; Girls’ Glee 3; Senior Secre¬ tarial Society, Secretary. GABRIELA JULIETTA COSTA Nickname: Gay Trademark: Smile “A smile is the lighting system of the heart.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Art Staff; Freshman Chorus; Driver Education 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Prom Committee 3; Art Squad 3; Cash¬ ier 3, 4. KATHLEEN L. COSTA Nickname: Kathy Trademark: Red hair “Her kindness of heart is equalled only by the red of her hair.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Art Staff; Freshman Chorus; Prom Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Art Squad 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4. KATHERINE A. CRIVARO Nickname: Kathy Trademark: Steve’s Donut Shop “It’s hard to be serious when the world is so much fun.” Activities: Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Art Squad 3; Driver Educa¬ tion 2; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Senior Sec¬ retarial Society. CHARLENE ANN DAGHIR Nickname: Chari Trademark: Bracelets “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Assistant Editor; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca 3, Secretary 4; Girls’ Basketball Scorer 3, 4; Library Associates Treas¬ urer 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Honor Society 4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Committee 3. 22 ! LINDA B. DANIELSON i Nickname: Linda Trademark: Southern accent “There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Edu¬ cation 2; Prom Committee 3. JUDITH LYNN DAVIS Nickname: Judi Trademark: Roller skates “She is witty and kind; the kind of girl you seldom find.” Activities: Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Library Associates 2, 3, 4; Piroettes 2. JOHN ROBERT DECOSTA Nickname: Little John Trademark: Whistling “On with the dance.” Activities: Football 1, 4; Male Chorus 2; Art Squad 2, 3; Mechanical Draw¬ ing 4; Cafeteria Worker 4; Driver Edu¬ cation 2. ROBERT PAUL DEMOURA Nickname: Sonny Trademark: Flirt “A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” ALFRED RAYMOND DESMARAIS Nickname: Beatnick Trademark: ’50 Chevy “Fun is always enjoyed most by those who promote it.” Activities: Driver Education 2; Art Squad 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing 4. JOANNE E. DI GANGI Nickname: Jo Trademark: Shiny black hair “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Driver Educa¬ tion 2; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 4. 23 GARY RICHARD DOBSON Nickname: Dob Trademark: Camera “Rest first, then work.” Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Breeze, Camerman 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 2; Mechanical Drawing 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1. LEON P. DREWNIAK Nickname: Baby Huey, Lee. Trademark: Blue car “Six hours are long enough to work. The others are to live.” Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2. DOROTHEA ARLENE DUCLOS Nickname: Dottie Trademark: Giroux’s Insurance Agency. “By her works ye shall know her.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Sen¬ ior Secretarial Society, Treasurer. RICHARD E. DUFOUR Nickname: Dutch, Rick Trademark: Camels “He worships the day sleep was invented.” Activities: Cafeteria Worker 2; Chess Club 3. . IAN ECKERSLEY Nickname: Ex Trademark: Height “Leisure is the best of all pos¬ sessions.” Activities: Chess Club 3; Cafeteria Worker 3. CATHERINE ELAINE ELLIS Nickname. Chub, Cathy Trademark: C.Y.O. “Great is one’s joy in such a friend, whom ivit and wisdom the gods did lend.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Library Associates 2, 3, 4; Breeze 2, 3, Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Dramatic Club 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Fresh¬ man Chorus; Intramural Basketball 1. 24 LORRAINE FERREIRA Nickname: Lorraine Trademark: String of pearls “Speech is great, but silence is greater THERESA M. FLANAGAN Nickname: Terry, Punch Trademark: Laughter “The best in life is conversation Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Girls’ Glee 1, 2; Driver Education 2; Art Squad 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Secretarial Society, Vice President; Breeze Staff 3,4. DON ALD R. FLORES Nickname: Floosh Trademark: Nose “Laugh and the whole ivorld laughs with you.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Business Staff; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 3, Assistant Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Boy Councilor 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Driver Education 2. DEANNA FOX Nickname: Foxie, Dee Trademark: Air Force “Through her expressive eye s, her soul distinctly speaks.” Activities: Cafeteria Worker 3, 4; Art Squad 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Dramatic Club 4. CAROLYN J. FLORES Nickname: Carol Trademark: Case ring “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Driver Education 2; Cafeteria Worker 2. JOHN FRADO Nickname: Johnny, Fred Trademark: Thoughtfulness “A little consideration, a little thought for others; these make all the difference.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Business Manager; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Male Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 25 RAYMOND FRANCISCO Nickname: Ray Trademark: Treasurer’s book “If a man s will be wandering, let him study the mathematics.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Business Staff; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu¬ cation 2. GEORGETTE A. FRANCOEUR Nickname: Frenchie Trademark: Black hair “Always laughing, always gay, this is Georgette in every way.” Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Freshman Chorus; Piro- ettes 1. LOUISE A. GAMAGE Nickname: Shorty, Molecule Trademark: Talking “The best in life is laughter.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Dramatic Club 3; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Art Squad 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. ROY M. GEGGATT JR. Nickname: Roy Trademark: Enthusiasm “A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial, coaxing way he had.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 2; Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND GELEWSKI Nickname: Ray Trademark: Mechanical Ability “Ah, why should life be all labor.” Activities: Driver Education 3. ALLAN A. GOLZ Nickname: Golzy Trademark: Ford “An easy minded soul, and always was. Activities: Shop 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 26 DONALD GOSSIC Nickname: Don Trademark: Water Tower N.U.A. “He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it.” Activities: Art 4; Mechanical Drawing 4; Driver Education 2. GAIL GREENOUGH Nickname: Gail Trademark: Laugh “Her sunny smile radiates friend¬ ship.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Art Squad 4; Future Teachers of America 4. LUCILLE MARIE GOUIN Nickname: Lou Trademark: Diamond Ring “She is just and kind whose na¬ ture never varies.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Art Staff 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Driver Education 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cashier 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. LINDA GRAY HARRIS Nickname: Lin Trademark: Versatility “In such youth and beauty wis¬ dom is but rare.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Pep Squad 2; Breeze 2, 3, Girls Sports Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Honor Society 4; Library Associates 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3, Head 4. SPENCER GREEN Nickname: Spencer Trademark: Red Face “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Activities: Football 1; Track 3; Driver Education 1. NATALIE HARRIS Nickname: Lee Trademark: Baton “She has a good time wherever she goes, and she radiates pleasure from head down to toes.” Activities: Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 2; Major¬ ettes 3, 4; Cafeteria 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 3. 27 JEANNE Y. HEBERT Nickname: Jean Trademark: Hi There! “Generally speaking, she’s general¬ ly speaking.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Library Associates 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Breeze Staff 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Art Squad 3. PAUL DANA HIGGINBOTTOM Nickname: Higgy Trademark: Volkswagen “A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor¬ rows.” Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing 1; Football 1. WILLIAM CARLTON HILL Nickname: Bill Trademark: Chevy “Politeness is good nature regulat¬ ed by good sense.” Activities: Driver Education 1; Me¬ chanical Drawing 2. LEONA FRANCES HOEFT Nickname: Leona Trademark: Barefeet “One full peck of sweetness, and fun, a half a quart, with a little dash of mischief, and that’s Le¬ ona’s sort.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Driver Education 2; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Art 3, 4; Student Councilor 4; National Honor Society 4. GORDON C. HOEY Nickname: Flash Trademark: Inquisitiveness “Silence walks with wisdom.” Activities: Breeze Staff 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Driver Education 3. ANDREA JEAN HOOLE Nickname: Andy Trademark: Enthusiasm “I live to love, to laugh, and to learn.” Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, President 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Pep Squad 2; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Student Council, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Breeze Staff, Exchange Editor 4; Office Worker 1, 2; Library Asso¬ ciates 3, 4; Freshman Chorus, Presi¬ dent. 28 RICHARD JEWELL Nickname: Jewell Trademark: The Alleys “Who does not love wine, women, or song, remains a fool his whole life long.” Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Chess Club 3; Cafeteria 3, 4. ROLAND LAMBERT Nickname: Role Trademark: Quietness “True merit often lies in being quiet.” Activities: Mechanical Drawing 4. EDMUND A. KARPPINEN Nickname: Eddy Trademark: Smile “Youth comes but once in a life¬ time.” LINDA E. KING Nickname: Lin Trademark: Talking “A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial, coaxing way she had.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Drivers Education 2; Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Glee 3. ' CHRISTINE M. LATOUR Nickname: Chris Trademark: Ponytail “Wit to persuade and beauty to delight.” Activities: Art Squad 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Mixed Chorus 4. GEORGE LE COMTE Nickname: George Trademark: ’46 Ford “Nothing can be foul to those that • 99 win . Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 RAYMOND J. LEVESQUE Nickname: Ray Trademark: Congeniality “Good nature is the key that fits any lock.” Activities: Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, 3. NORMAN LETENDRE Nickname: Nasty Trademark: Bruises “Life is full of bumps, but a sense of humor makes a good shock ab¬ sorber.” Activities: Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4. MARION A. L’HEUREUX Nickname: Marion Trademark: Eddie’s Ring “Friendship is the gift of the gods and the most precious born to man.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Driv¬ er Education 2; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Secretarial Society. Nickname: Jo Trademark: Sincerity “No gems, no gold she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically • ?? air . Activities: Memoirs XXV, Editor; Freshman Chorus; Driver Education 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, Vice President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Library Associates 2, 3, 4; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Honor So¬ ciety 4; Prom Committee 3. EDWARD LOISELL Nickname: Eddy Trademark: Lackadaisical ways “Why worry? Take it slow and easy.” Activities: Shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 4; Me¬ chanical Drawing 4. JOANNE MARIE LEONARD JEANNINE I. LEVESQUE Nickname: Jeannine Trademark: Frankness “There is no wisdom like frank¬ ness.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Girls’ Glee 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 ANTONE LUCIANNO Nickname: Tony Trademark: Softball Ability “A good natured person is never out of place.” Activities: Driver Education 2; Me¬ chanical Drawing 4; Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MEDEIROS Nickname: Fink Trademark: Red Falcon “Where words fail, music speaks.” Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA ANN LYNCH Nickname: Cindy Trademark: Dramatic sense of humor. “No dull moments allowed when she enters a crowd.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca 3, 4; Art Squad 3, 4; Breeze 2; Driver Education 2; Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN ANN MALONE Nickname: Kathy Trademark: Her blush “Humility, that low, sweet root, from which all heavenly virtues shoot.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary- Staff; Student Council 4; Class Secre¬ tary 4; Dramatic Club 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Drawing 3; Driver Edu¬ cation 1; Library Associates 3, 4. DONNA MARIE MEDEIROS Nickname: Donna Trademark: Shoes “Her quiet unassuming manner brings forth her pleasing ways.” Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Office Worker 4. CHARLOTTE PATRICIA MONIZ Nickname: Charla, Saxophone Trademark: Giggle “Musics own delightful maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom’s aid.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 2, 3, Vice President 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Secre¬ tary 4; Co-Chairman of Junior Prom; Class Vice President 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4. 31 WILLIAM H. MOQUIN Nickname: Moe Trademark: “Always” “They laughed at all his jokes and many a joke had he.” Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Track 3, 4. RICHARD MOTTA Nickname: Dick Trademark: Baseball “Industry is a lodestone to draw all good things.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Assistant Business Manager; Football 1; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM MURPHY Nickname: Jay Jay Trademark: Six Cylinder “Silence may do good, and can do little harm.” Activities: Track 1, 2; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3. JAMES WOOD MURPHY Nickname: Woody, Lung Trademark: Top Ten List “He comes suddenly upon us like thunder on a summer s day.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Sports Staff; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball Scorer 3, 4; Office Worker 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Breeze 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Driv¬ er Education 2. JAMES W. NOONAN Nickname: Isaac Trademark: Wisdom “They gazed and gazed, hut still the wonder grew, that one sole head should carry all he knew.” Activities. Memoirs XXV, Sports Edi¬ tor; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State Representa¬ tive 3; Mechanical Drawing 1, 4. WALTER S. OZIMEK Nickname: Wally Trademark: Parlez-vous francais? “Good cheer is not a hinderance to a good life.” Activit ies: Art Squad 3, 4. 32 IRENE LORRAINE PACHECO Nickname: Renie Trademark: Baby Doll “The laughter of girls is and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth.” Activities: Driver Education 2; Girls’ Glee 4. JOHN PACHECO Nickname: John, Chico Trademark: Sports “Win without boasting, lose with¬ out excuse.” Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Football 3, 4. JEANNE THERESA PARENT Nickname: Jeannie Trademark: Clear blue eyes. “Good nature is one of the rich¬ est gifts.” Activities: Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee 2; Cafeteria 3; Art Squad 1, 3; Driver Education 4; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL CHARLES PAVAO Nickname: Twig Trademark: Florida license plates. “ am the music-maker and the dreamer of dreams.” Activities: Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2,3, Librarian 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Track 3, 4. JOHN K. PERRY Nickname: Kenny Trademark: Blue Pontiac. “Do what you think is right, and you cant do any better.” Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Shop 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 2. GERALDINE PIRES Nickname: Georgie Trademark: Flag “Life is a pleasant institution, let’s take it as it comes.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirler 3, 4; Art Squad 4. A. 33 JOHN MICHAEL PIRES Nickname: Jack Trademark: “Contacts” “Those who are commended by everybody must be very extraordi¬ nary men.” Activities: Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Boys’ State 3; Mechanical Drawing 1, 4. MARY ANN PRATO Nickname: Mary Ann Trademark: Loafers “Never was a sincere word utter¬ ly lost.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Cashier 3; Prom Committee 3; Red Cross, Secretary 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Stenographers’ Society Presi¬ dent 4. GARY PLONKA Nickname: Gary Trademark: Artistic Ability “Art is not a thing; it is a way.” Activities: Mechanical Drawing 1, 2; Shop 1; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2; Driver Education 1; Art Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EDWARD PORTLOCK Nickname: Walls, Port Trademark: “Black Beauty” “Worry kills more people than bullets—so why worry.” Activities: Mechanical Drawing 1; Chess Club 3; Library Associates 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Driver Education 3. JANE ELIZABETH PYTEL Nickname: Jane Trademark: Neatness “Her hair is no more sunny than her heart; This we could tell from the start.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 4; Driver Education 2; Fresh¬ man Chorus. JOSEPH MATTHEW QUINN Nickname: Joe Trademark: Politeness “Manners make the man.” Activities: Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 34 RICHARD READ Nickname: Dick Trademark: Track “His ways are ways of pleasant¬ ness, and all his paths are peace.” Activities: Mechanical Drawing 1; Art Squad 1; Track 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Driver Education 2; Breeze Staff 4. RAYMOND T. READY Nickname: Ray Trademark: Ivy League Shirts “A fair exterior is a silent rec¬ ommendation.” Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 2. THERESA REGO Nickname: Terry Trademark: Library “Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden.” Activities: Field Hockey 1; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Library Associates 2, Co-Chairman 3, 4. RICHARD F. ROGERS Nickname: Richie Trademark: Olds “And the skies are sunlit for him.” Activities: Mechanical Drawing 4. PAULETTE LYNNE REGO Nickname: Paulettte Trademark: Neatness “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” Activities: Freshman Chorus; Driver Education 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Art Squad 3. JAY A. RUTKOWSKI Nickname: Cow Trademark: Haircut “Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait.” Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 JANICE L. SENUICK Nickname: Jan Trademark: Mischievousness “Never worries, never will.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Typist; Driv¬ er Education 2; Prom Committee 3; Cafeteria Worker 3. PAULINE SHAHDAN Nickname: Shad, Paul Trademark: Baton “The happy girl is she who knows the world and cares for it.” Activities: Class Vice President 1; Student Council 1; Dramatic Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Driver Education 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Vice President 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Library Associates 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, Head 4; Breeze 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Art Squad 2, 3, 4. BRADFORD LINCOLN SIMCOCK Nickname: Duck Trademark: Clear Thinking. “A person s goal in life is brought about by determintion.” Activities: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Male Chorus 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Track 2, 3; Football 1; Library Associates 4; Driver Education 2; Breeze 4; Me¬ chanical Drawing 1. GERALD A. SIMONS CLAIRE C. SOUZA LIONEL SOUZA Nickname: Simonize Nickname: Claire Nickname: Leo Trademark: Village Boys “Enjoy the season of thy prime.” Activities: Art Squad 3; Driver Edu¬ cation 4; Cafeteria Worker 3; Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. Trademark: Artistic Ability “Originality will aid her name; and artistry will be her fame.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Art Editor; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 2, 4; Driver Education 2; Art Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Trademark: Andrews’ Market “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Activities: Driver Education 2; Mechan¬ ical Drawing 1, 4. 36 RICHARD DAVID STONE Nickname: Stoney Trademark: Confidence “ Self-confidence is the first req¬ uisite to great undertakings.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Business Staff; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Chess Club 3; Mechanical Drawing 1; Driver Education 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. WILLARD ST. ONGE Nickname: Saint Trademark: Track Ability “Let each man do his best.” Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 2; Chess Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Male Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JOSEPH W. TOKARZ Nickname: Joe Trademark: Marlboro “Mens thoughts are much ac¬ cording to their inclinations.” Activities: Chess Club 3; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Driver Edu¬ cation 3. ARTHUR TORRES Nickname: Art Trademark: Great Scott “ try all things; 1 achieve what 7 99 can. Activities: Football 1, 2; Shop 4; Driv¬ er Education 4. JEAN MARIE VARGAS Nickname: Vargas Trademark: M.G. Called Freida “A friendship that like love is warm.” Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Li¬ brary Associates 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu¬ cation 2; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Girl Councilor 3; Student Council 3. JOSEPH VELHO Nickname: Joe Trademark: Fords “The days of our youth are the days of our glory.” Activities: Male Chorus 2; Breeze 1; Shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing 2, 4. 37 EDWIN F. VELOZA Nickname: Eddy Trademark: Read’s Corner “Not much talk, hut gentle and kind ways.” Activities: Driver Education 2. ARTHUR M. VICTORINO Nickname: Art Trademark: Bookkeeping Ability “In all labor there is profit.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Business Staff. LORRAINE CAROLE VIVEIROS Nickname: Lorry Trademark: Pug nose “1 laugh, I talk, and when neces¬ sary I study.” Activities: Freshman Chorus; Art Squad 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Educa¬ tion 2; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Cashier 4; Piroettes 1. BRYON B. WARING JR. Nickname: Butch Trademark: Hunting “Take everybody’s advice; then do as you please.” Activities: Driver Education 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD WHITMORE Nickname: Whit Trademark: Football “None but the brave deserve the fair.” Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Driver Education 2, 3. SUSAN MARIE WINTERS Nickname: Sue Trademark: Pretty hair “A sweet expression is the highest form of female loveliness.” Activities: Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 2, 3, 4; Art Squad 3, 4; Piroettes 2; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca 3, 4. 38 JEFFREY ALLEN WORDELL Nickname: Gump, Jeff Trademark: Wit “Content with a carefree happy life.” Activities: Freshman Basketball; Infixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 3; Driver Education 3. PATRICIA ANN ZAPASNIK Nickname: Zap Trademark: Pep “Vim, vigor, vitality, pep, and personality.” Activities: Memoirs XXV, Literary Staff; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hock¬ ey 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Library Associates 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Girls’ Glee 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. 39 Se U vi O ccen First Row: R. Francisco, Treasurer; C. Moniz, Vice President; J. Pires, President; K. Malone, Secretary. Second Row: D. Flores, Boy Councilor; L. Hoeft, Girl Councilor. Sent ' tVoh i Students First Row: L. Gamage, C. Daghir, L. Hoeft, K. Malone, D. Duclos, J. Leonard. Second Row: L. Danielson, D. Boucher, P. Shahdan, R. Stone, W. Ozimek, C. Moniz, L. Harris, C. Ellis, T. Rego. Third Row: J. Pires, J. Noonan, D. Flores, B. Simcock, R. Bass, G. Hoey. Senear 4t letea First Row: J. Pacheco, J. Pires, N. Letendre, W. St. Onge, R. Motta, J. Rutkowski, G. Dobson. Second Row: R. Read, J. Noonan, W. Moquin, G. Cardeiro, M. Pavao, P. Carvalho. Third Row: B. Simcock, R. Read, B. Waring, W. Murphy, J. Burns, E. Botelho, R. Whitmore. Senear tytnl ;4t6letea First Row: J. Chace, L. Harris, P. Zapasnik, M. Botelho. Second Row: P. Cabral, D. Boucher, J. Vargas, J. DiGangi. 41 Blasting off in our search for knowledge, we climb higher and higher into the atmosphere of life. The nuclei of our first stage were the class officers. Jay Rutkowski was elected president; Pauline Shahdan, vice president; Patricia Drapeau, secretary; and Ray Francisco, treasurer. The football phase of our freshman year proved to be very successful. We defeated our traditional rival, Case, with a resounding score of 32-0. The season was highlighted h y winning the Class D State Championship. The outstanding record of the basketball team, as second place winners in the Narry League, enabled us to participate in the Eastern Massachusetts Tech tournament. The baseball squad ended its season in a tie for second place with Diman Vocational High. ' As new mem¬ bers of the senior high school, we sponsored our first dance, “Frosh Frolic.” At the controls of the second stage of our high school career were John Pires, president; Charlene Daghir, vice president; Joanne Leonard, secretary; and Raymond Francisco, treasurer. Marilyn Flores served as girl councillor and Donald Flores as boy councillor. After a spirited season, we emerged as the first Tri-County Football Champions, once again defeating Case with a score of 20-0. Besides this, the baseball and the track team worked equally as hard and also had successful seasons. The third stage of our rocket was guided by John Pires, president; Yvette Coulombe, vice president; Joanne Leonard, secretary; Ray¬ mond Francisco, treasurer; Jean Vargas, girl councillor; and Ronald Bernar d, boy councillor. The 1960-1961 basketball season exper¬ ienced success by winning the Narry League Championship. Under the direction of Miss Nowacki, Junior Class Advisor, “Span¬ ish Serenade” was chosen as the theme of the junior-senior prom. Romantic splendor pervaded the whole evening as everyone danced 42 the night away. Jeanne Hebert, John Pires, and James Noonan were selected to represent Somerset at Girls’ State and Boys’ State. These individual honors were followed by what many of us considered the most excit¬ ing event of our junior year, the receiving of our Balfour rings. As the fourth and last stage of our rocket sends us still higher into the vast unknown space, we are piloted by John Pires, president; Charlotte Moniz, vice president; Kathy Malone, secretary; Raymond Francisco, treasurer; Leona Hoeft, girl councillor; and Donald Flores, boy councillor. The football squad, under the guidance of our new Head Coach, Paul Bogan, was defeated by Case, but all the while they never ceased in their valiant efforts to win. The basketball and track teams enjoyed successful seasons. The girls’ field hockey team won the champion¬ ship, and the girls’ basketball team entered into the finals. Both teams worked hard and proved to be very successful. The highlights of our senior year were exchanging pictures, apply¬ ing to colleges, planning for the banquet, preparing for the prom, and awaiting graduation. Some of the honors bestowed upon members of the senior class were the selection of Gail Greenough, as Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, and James Noonan, as a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. As we continue on our journey, there are three more phases to be encountered before we venture into the still greater depths of the unknown—the banquet, the prom, and graduation. Our school years were boosters which prepared us for the great heights we are destined for. Astronaut Colonel John Glenn aptly ex¬ pressed the feelings and hopes we have for the future when he said: “As our knowledge of the universe in which we live increases, may God grant us the wisdom and guidance to use it wisely.” 43 A 45 We, the class of 1962, being of sound mind, do ordain and publish this to be our last will and testament. To the Faculty: We leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many doors of knowledge you have opened to us. To the Juniors: We leave the trials and tribulations, but also, the fun of being Seniors. To the Sophomores: We leave the thrill of receiving class rings. To the Freshmen: We leave the privi¬ lege of attending Senior High rallies, assemblies, and dances. I, Russell Berthiaume, leave Carol Flores in Locker 23. Somebody let her out! I, Carol Flores, will leave when some one lets me out of the locker. I, Marie Botelho, leave my black and blue marks from field hockey to Elaine Soares. We, Pauline Shahdan, Kathy Costa, and Lee Harris, leave the rest of the majorettes to continue setting a good example for S.H.S. We, Barbara Ashworth and Moo-Loo Buckley, leave together with our wild escapades, as usual. I, Donald Gossic, just leave. I hope! I, Albert DeMoura, leave my curled eyelashes to some girl who hasn’t any. I, Paul Higginbottom, leave my bass clarinet to Mr. Gavzagian. I, Ray Francisco, leave my treasurer’s job to one of next year’s Seniors. I, Gordon Hoey, leave my walk from 101 to Mechanical Drawing to the fastest runners in the school. I, Will St. Onge, leave a pair of worn out track spikes to anybody. I I, Gary Dobson, leave my camera to next year’s Breeze photographer. 1 , I, Byron Waring, leave the javelin to Dennis Smith in hopes that he will do better than I. I, Judi Davis, leave my unceasing chatter to some quiet Junior. I, John Frado, leave about 2500 pen¬ cils and 756 pens to Mr. Campbell. All he has to do is to find them. I, Jeannine Levesque, leave with a hope for a good future. We, Cindy Lynch and Leona Hoeft, leave our messy locker to anybody who wants to clean it. I, Kathy Malone, leave my bracelets to anyone who can stand the noise. I, Linda Danielson, leave my mother and two sister behind. I I, Gabriela Costa, leave Mr. Sullivan’s book reports to next year’s illiterates. We, Lucille Gouin and Spencer Green, leave our parking spaces to next year’ Seniors. I, John Burns, leave all my tardy slips to anyone with enough ingenious ini¬ tiative to turn them into an alarm clock. I, Linda Harris, leave my car to next year’s Library Associates. I, Joseph Quinn, leave to Mr. Pontes all my undotted i’s and uncrossed t’s. I, Raymond Levesque, leave the dented lockers to next year’s Seniors. I, Andrea Hoole, just plain leave. Praise the Lord and pass the diploma. I, Gail Greenough, leave my stories about Durfee High to anyone who is interested. I, Richard Motta, leave my nervous¬ ness before a test to some worry-wart of the underclassmen. I, Marion L’Heureux, leave all my broken pencils from Shorthand to Miss Mason. We, Joanne Leonard and Charlene Daghir, leave the problems, and also, the fun of being yearbook editors to some lucky juniors. I, Jay Rutkowski, leave my fond mem¬ ories of Somerset High to a lucky junior student who still has another year to go. I, Louise Gamage, leave my gift of gab to any shy, quiet underclassman. I, Paula Borges leave my gabby Book¬ keeping sessions to any future junior who takes Bookkeeping. I, John Pacheco, leave my “Chuck Taylors” to any future basketball players. I, Lorraine Viveiros, leave Mr. Zagor- ski’s class “quietly.” I, Raymond Ready, leave three S’s: Sneakers, Spikes, and Sweat. I, Joan Chace, leave my home, Miss Corcoran’s office, to any junior girl who wishes to clean it up at the end of the year. I, John Pires, leave my baton to George Antone for graduation night. I, Chris LaTour, leave gladly! I, Woody Murphy, leave my “Top 10” to the junior and senior boys. I, Cathy Ellis, leave my kulottes to Mr. Simpson. I, Jean Vargas, leave at last! I, Jeffrey A. Wordell, leave my ability to get into trouble to anyone who wants it. I, Bill Moquin, leave from Mr. Hrinko’s home room. I, Joan Camara, leave my ability to cheer to whoever can fit into my uniform. I, Richard Jewell, leave my old buddy Don Cheetham behind. I, Charlotte Moniz, leave my collection of band music to Mr. Gayzagian. I, Georgette Francoeur, leave all my nicknames to whoever can put up with them—Frenchie, Frog, Pierre, and Georgie. I, John Perry, leave my bookkeeping ability to some junior bookkeeper. I, James Murphy, will somebody my red hair. You will find it in locker No. 44 along with Woody. I, Pat Cabral, leave my flag to the next Head-Flagtwirler. I, Ronald Bernard, leave my excuses to anyone who wants to get out of study. I, Judy Arruda, leave my bookkeeping ability to any junior who thinks he can improve it. We, Theresa Flanagan and Katherine Crivaro, leave our typing job for the “Breeze” to anybody who has plenty extra time. D. Medeiros R. Jewell M. Buckley L. Gouin D. Fox R. Dufour L. Harris G. Hoey D. Duclos R. Bass E. Corbiere P. Zapasnik J. Pytel D. Motta J. Hebert D. Boucher J. Leonard P. Rego K. CriVaro J. Vargas « ■ R. Ready P. Borges J. Chace K. Malone J. Burns A. Hoole C. Daghir M. Botelho G. Costa L. Gamage 48 J. DiGangi J. W. Murphy K. Costa P. Cabral J. Pires S. Winters T. Rego T. Flanagan R. Stone J. Quinn C. Moniz L. King M. Prato I. Pacheco M. L’Heureux A L. Souza G. Francoeur J. Parent R. Read C. LaTour B. Ashworth J. Perry N. Harris 49 j r Wanted! Graduates of the class of 1962, Somerset High School, to settle New Somerset, the first colony to be formed on the planet Memoirs XXV. For further information call Ray Levesque, travel ent. This notice brought to my mind the biggest news story of this eventful year, 1972, the discovery of this new planet by a crew made up entirely of some of my former classmates. Heading this crew was Gordon Hoey with his crew members Dave Portlock, Joe Tokarz, and Paul Higginbottom. I immediately contacted Ray and booked passage on the next flight. I arrived at the spaceport early the following morning, checked my baggage, and boarded the Blue Raider S-62. 1 was greeted by two gracious space stewardesses, Sue Winters and Joan Camara. Joan showed me to a comfortable seat. As I glanced across the aisle, I noticed Jim Noonan, famed winner of this year s Nobel ' Prize for Nuclear Physics, and Brad Simcock the newly appointed U. S. Ambassador to Memoirs XXV. After blasting off, one of the stewardesses turned on the television monitor and we were able to observe our pilot, Bob Bass, and co-pilot, Walt Ozimek at the controls. In a few short hours we had safely landed and were cordially greeted by the mayor of New Somerset, John Pires, and councilmen John Frado, William Hill, and Roy Geggett. I proceeded directly to Harris Plaza. After I had been comfortably settled, Linda came up and extended a personal invitation to watch the first performance of Medeech’s Combo led by A1 Medeiros. The feature number was a popular song written by Cynthia Berube. Spencer Green, the maitre d’ showed us to a table where we joined Chris LaTour, a successful model, and Yvette Coulombe, secretary to the mayor, and John Perry, the hotel manager. The five of us enjoyed the delicious cuisine prepared by the master chefs messieurs Bernard and Pavao. After dinner I returned to my room to rest for the next day’s activities. Early the next morning I received a call from Jay Rutkowski, one of the city’s most successful lawyers. He offered to give me a guided tour through New Somerset. Our first stop was the New Somerset High School. We saw Irene Pacheco and Geraldine Pires busy at work on the office records. Joanne Leonard, the new principal, invited me to sit in on one of their teachers’ meetings. Some of the members of the faculty whom I recognized were Elaine Corbiere, modern dance instructor, Charlene Daghir, French teacher, Ray Francisco, head of the mathematics department, Leona Hoeft, Jane Pytel, Cindy Lynch, Kathy Malone, and Gail Greenough, junior high teachers, and Mary Lou Buckley, head of the Social Studies department. On the way out Jay and I stopped by the pool to watch Joanie Chace and her assistant Jeannine Levesque coaching their swimming team. Joining them after a field hockey practice was Marie Botelho. As we approached the baseball diamond, John Pacheco, head basketball coach, and Norm Letendre and Ernie Botelho, football coaches, were watching Dick Motta and his baseball team work out. During the afternoon we visited New Somerset General Hospital. Don Flores, chief of staff, brought us to the lab where Judy Davis and Linda Danielson were analyzing various blood slides. We also talked to Louise Gamage, head of the x-ray department, who was on her way to a meeting of the nursing staff to explain some new x-ray techniques. Some of the nurses I recognized were Peggy Clifton, Gay Costa, Jeanne Hebert, Paulette Rego, Lorraine Viveiros, Jean Vargas, and Donna Medeiros. As we left the meeting, we encountered Rev. Quinn and Rev. Moquin, who were talking to Lee Harris the social worker who was instructing some children. That afternoon we also attended a meeting of the delegates to the U. S. Embassy on Memoirs XXV. Richard Stone presided over the meeting. Among the other delegates were Pauline Shahdan, Arthur Victorino, and Ray Ready. We also encountered the representative from the French Embassy, Diane Boucher. I also recognized several of the delegates’ secretaries. Some of the girls who were 50 o taking notes were Judith Arruda, Paula Borges, Marion L’Heureux, Charlotte Moniz, and Mary Ann Prato. After leaving the embassy, we proceeded directly to the business section of town, where we were scheduled to tour “Good Spacekeeping,” New Somerset’s prosperous fashion magazine. Upon entering the building, we were introduced to Editor-in-chief, Miss Cathy Ellis. We began our tour with a visit to the art department. Here we were introduced to Lucille Gouin, Kathy Costa, Claire Souza, and Pat Zapasnik, four of the top fashion designers. Our next stop was the advertis¬ ing department where we saw Allan Golz and Gary Plonka preparing a layout for the next issue. Taking care of the typing and clerical work were Kathy Crivaro, Jean Parent, and Janice Senuick. Across the hall Gary Dobson, head of the photography department, was selecting pictures for the next edition while Richard Read was writing a feature article. The last phase of our tour consisted of a visit to the press room where Byron Waring, the magazine’s electronic consultant, explained the intricate mechanisms of the various equipment. Having completed our tour of the magazine, we next visited the New Somerset Trust Co. We were introduced to the President, John Burns, by Pat Cabral, his secretary. He told us he em¬ ployed several of our old classmates. Leon Drewniak, Dorothea Duclos, John Perry, and Richard Dufour were working as accountants; Theresa Flanagan, Lorraine Ferreira, and Carolyn Flores were tellers. As we were leaving, we met Barbara Ashworth who had just returned triumphantly from a sailing regatta. The last phase of our tour consisted of a visit to New Somerset’s largest department store. Russell Berthiaume, the new manager, introduced us to the heads of several of the departments and to his assistant, Lionel Souza. Elaine Chodkowski was the ladies’ fashion consultant. Georgette Francoeur and Deanna Fox were heads of the cosmetic department, and Theresa Rego was in charge of the bookstore. This was the end of our tour; therefore, we proceeded directly to the hotel to prepare for the trip back to earth. On our way to the hotel we listened to Jeff Wordell, the famous sportscaster, on station W.S.H.S. At the hotel, I quickly packed my bags and thanked Jay for personally guiding me through this new prosperous city. I reached the spaceport just in time to watch a detachment of servicemen from the U.S.A. who were being stationed at the first base establishment on planet Memoirs XXV. I was surprised to see that many of them were former classmates of mine. Among those I recognized were Edward Allen, Donald Barboza, Paul Carvalho, Richard Carvalho, Danny Corderio, Robert DeMoura, Ray Desmaris, Ray Gelewski, Don Gossic, Ricky Jewell, Ed Karppinen, Roland Lambert, Ed Loiselle, Tony Lucianno, J. William Murphy, Richard Rogers, Joe Velho, Ed Veloza, and Ronnie Whitmore. There was a slight delay in our take-off because Arthur Torres and George LeComte had to give the rocket a quick checking over. While I was waiting for the take off, I met two old friends of mine, Woody Murphy and Will St. Onge. They had just returned from the Olympics where Will had won a gold medal. Woody was covering this spectacular event for the associated press. The rocket was ready. I quickly boarded and took my seat next to Andrea Hoole. Andrea had just finished setting up the physical therapy department of the new hospital. Joanne DiGangi and Linda King, the two stewardesses made everyone comfortable and prepared us for the take off. Sitting up front with our pilot Bob Bass was John DeCosta, the navigator. During the flight Andrea and I discussed the amazing progress we had witnessed in this thriving city and how proud we were that so many of our former classmates had had such a large part in building it. We both left New Somerset with a strong desire to return some day and make it our permanent home. MOST BRILLIANT Jimmy Noonan Pauline Shaddan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brad Simcock Charlene Daghir DID MOST FOR S.H.S. CLASS WITS Ray Francisco Linda Harris Louise Gamage Don Flores MOST POPULAR John Pires Pat Zapasnik FRIENDLIEST John Frado Gail Greenough 52 CUTEST Joan Camara Richard Jewell MOST SINCERE Joanne Leonard Richard Read BEST DRESSED Elaine Chodkowski Ray Ready BEST DANCER Joanne Di Gangi John De Costa MOST ATHLETIC John Pacheco Joan Chace BEST PERSONALITY Jay Rotkowski Lee Harris 53 MOST INTERESTING Kathy Malone Mike Pavao LIFE OF THE PARTY Woody Murphy Georgette Francour MOST TALENTED Charlotte Moniz Bob Bass BEST ALL AROUND Linda Harris John Pires BEST LOOKING Ray Francisco Sue Winters MOST ARTISTIC Gary Plonka Claire Sousa 54 Forgot your milk, Floosh? Now you try to do it, Theresa. That’s enough, Cindy! Anything to get out of class. Play games! You tell ’em, Jeff! Darken it in a little more. Exciting isn’t it, Lee? 55 Women!! Always changing their minds. “The Thinker” . Must be a new physics experiment? What are you up to now, Spence? Must be 2:30 P.M. Surprise!! 56 One, two, cha cha cha! Hustle, Paul. Don’t touch that! Remember your diet! Camera hogs. Serious business. Looks pretty good, Dottie. May I have this dance? Not the cameraman, John! 57 Where’s the basket? Action??? Busy, busy! 58 union • First Row: E. Araujo, T. Couto, J. Cain, S. Bourget, J. D’Adamo, J. Cabral, E. Buckley, J. Danielson, E. Danis, K. DeCosta, D. Dyson. Second Row: R. DeCotret, R. Bisaillon, S. Alfonso, P. Bobola, J. Azevedo, P. Affonso, S. DePaola, W. Armburg, G. Cardeiro. Third Row: A. Botelho, J. Arruda, R. Hill, J. Burns, W. Alexander, D. Cheetham. First Row: C. Gibney, J. Finney, P. Gray, C. Gough, S. Dumais, D. Hathaway, J. Eisenhardt, A. DiGiammo, K. Johnson. Second Row: M. King, M. Galvin, R. Dionne, G. Fish, V. Gell, C. Kroker, T. Frado, J. Faria, J. Flannery. Third Row: G. Flynn, F. Ganem, D. Dumas, G. Grusmark, P. Johnson, P. Hunt, C. Kadlec, R. Gaudreau, D. Gomes. First Row: S. Andrews, G. Simons, J. Souza, D. Raymond, M. Stone, C. Tokarz, C. Costa, L. Silvia, S. Zacamy, D. Murphy, J. Mc- Farlin, J. Roberts. Second Row: L. Vermette, A. Thompson, R. White, R. Valerio, D. Violette, A. Shay, H. Seaman, R. Tinsley, K. Marsden, J. Sisson, J. Waring, C. Madore, M. Rego, P. Powers. Third Row: G. Santerre, S. Williams, P. Rebello, M. Wood, W. Shutt, M. Silvia, W. Shaughnessy, J. Tracy, P. Miguel, W. Pappas, V. Torres. First Row: N. Lane, J. LaLiberte, N. Miranda, R. Olival, C. Moniz, B. Lingley, C. Pacheco, R. Motta, J. Medeiros, M. Lees. Second Row: V. Perry, N. Levesque, T. Martone, R. Pierce, G. Medeiros, W. Oliveira, D. Oulette, D. Ollerhead, G. Moore, W. Leite, S. Parent. Third Row: W. Ashton, B. Durand, R. Murphy, P. Lanneville, W. Botelho, L. Mello, C. Fortin, P. Plamondon, R. Liley. 61 ADVISOR Miss Nowacki flcauo ' l O icete First Row: C. Costa, Vice President; G. Antone, President; M. Lees, Secretary. Second Row: T. Frado, Treasurer; M. Silvia, Boy Councilor; S. Zacamy, Girl Councilor . fluKavi ftyoKon, Student First Row: A. Di Giammo, C. Tokarz, M. Stone, J. Cabral, S. Parent, E. Araujo, J. La Liberte, J. Finney, R. Olival, L. Vermette, S. Zacamy. Second Row: C. Costa, G. Fish, L. Botelho, C. Kroker, G. Flynn, G. Antone, C. Gell, R. Dionne, R. Lial, R. Valerio, M. Lees, D. Hathaway, S. Dumais. Third Row: T. Frado, G. More, J. Flannery, R. Flanagan, R. Peirce, G. Medeiros, K. Marsden, M. Silvia, J. Faria, W. Leite, E. Buckley. 62 c First Row: J. Cardin, N. Bailey, C. Chadinha, L. .D’Arruda, N. Dagwan, B. Almeida, D. Chagnon, A. Bouffard, C. Correia, P. Charest, S. Czekanski, A. Boucher. Second Row: K. Alty, W. Cabral, P. Botelho, R. Chung, J. Cunha, A. Almeida, I. Brearley, J. Caouette, Marie Costa, K. Berube, R. Cook, R. Batt, R. Boidleau. Third Row: W. Barlow, J. Czekanski, B. Clifton, R. Dagwan, A. Chadburn, B. Bogle, J. Clorite, M. Arruda, P. Cabral, R. Cichon, A. Bettencourt, P. Beaulieu, F. Benevides. - — Up 5 J-IL.I Ml - M B V JB 1 1 _ML ■ m : M j First Row: B. Hoffman, I. Lapointe, C. Leonard, D. Feno, D. Fluet, M. Dupont, V. Levesque, P. Fort in, B. Herndon, M. Lavoie, M. Lavoie, J. Grusmark, C. Hill. Second Row: J. Ganem, A. Gateriewictz, P. Johnston, R. LedoiTx, P. Foulds, C. DeSantis, V. Gotham, M. Higgins, P. Fortin, J. Karpowich, D. King, D. Keilty, P. Gagne, A. Lacerda, A. Henriques. Third Row: R. Ferreira, J. Fortuna, R. Hagan, P. Levesque, D. Johnson, A. Haddad, J. Goodwin, T. Davenport, R. Gardella, A. Gosse, M. Ganem. R. Kearns, C. Gaboriau, J. Halpin. 64 ■r iMflflflpl HI ff | ' p ' f- Mi i W1 kjPH W W. ■ j m ' M jfm flu -Fl i ■ fl| Wr- ' LA j H . . First Row: L. Minkin, S. Mickle, N. Rapoza, J. Lincourt, B. Luhman, S. Medeiros, E. Perry, J. Nestor, P. Perry, S. Maia, S. Oliveira, M. Nunes, D. Medeiros, J. McNamara, C. Quinn, W. Mullen. Second Row: G. Medeiros, B. Medeiros, J. Pannoni, E. Rita, P. Narciso, C. O’Neill, D. Michael, P. Parent, G. Newton, R. Menker, P. Mello, T. Porada, D. Pacheco, D. Medeiros, J. Lynch, R. Manchester, J. Simons. Third Row: J. Raposa, T. Paquin, C. Poole, D. Medeiros, S. Marble, R. Perry, G. Nordeste, R. Nogueira, A. Silvia, R. Paul, J. Neher, A. Parent, W. Murphy, L. Palana, F. Vieira. First Row: F. Rodrigues, I. Remillard, G. Violette, P. Rego, S. Trudeau, C. Sonion, D. Wisniewski, M. Romagnolo, S. Reis, L. Sullivan, N. Tavares. Second Row: S. Sousa, P. Wilding, J. Thibault, D. Vickrey, N. Velho, B. Victorino, G. Silvia, J. Souza, D. Thompson R. Tohn. Third Row: R. Vadeboncoeur, G. Wright, W. Simons, J. Sardinha, J. Veloza, R. Tavares, G. Roberts, R. Sisson, I . V anrow, R. Smith, G. Rousseau. ,, no „ „ _ , Fourth Row: R. Roberts, R. Reiser, R. Strickland, D. Rodrigues, R. Turcotte, R. Williamson, P. Souza, O. Rousseau, R. bhahdan. 65 ■ Osteen First Row: E. Seraenec, Secretary; A. Haddad, President; T. Davenport, Boy Councilor. Second Row: M. Lavoie, Girl Councilor; J. Fortuna, Treasurer. SaftA n ie rtyoK i Student First Row: M. Lavoie, I. LaPointe, B. Luhman, S. Trudeau, C. Leonard, R. Tolin, G. Violette, I. Remillard, C. Chadinha. Second Row: M. Leonard, B. Hoffman, R. Cunha, A. Almeida, N. Rapoza, L. Minkin, P. Boule, S. Maia, D. Wisniewski, L. Palana, W. Murphy, J. Czekanski. Third Row: D. Chagnon, P. Foulds, V. Gotham, A. Haddad, R. Gardella, J. Goodwin, B. Bogle, T. Davenport, R. Ledoux, I. Brearley, N. Baily, S. Mickle. Fourth Row: J. Souza, A. Boucher, G. Silvia, J. TJiibault, C. Quinn, M. Nunes, J. McNamara, J. Roberge, M. Higgins, P. Wilding, S. Czekanski. 66 (tcation, ? zccdty MR. BERNARDO MISS BOTTOMLEY MRS. BERGERON MISS RYAN MR. PALMER MR. GARVIN MR. CADORETTE MR. CORCORAN MR. CUCINOTTA MR. ZAGORSKI MR. SALMON MRS. WATERS 67 MISS FAZIO k 0 ?Ca e Sta i First Row: L. Violette, J. Murphy, D. Turcotte, W. Scott, F. Hutchinson, P. Soroka, Editor; P. Lennon, C. Noonan, W. Morris, R. Morgan. Second Row: Mrs. Bergeron, S. Dacey, N. Zawrotny, J. Hoeft, S. Kerrigan, F. Freitas, S. Miller, L. Carreiro, T. Hamilton. Third Row: J. Dionne, L. Pomfret, L. Chace, C. LaLiberte. P ' 1. Student ouHcii First Row: P. Medeiros, K. Corey, M. Bilcher, G. Pimental, E. Robillard, N. Zawrotny, L. Cooper. Second Row: Miss Bottomley, J. Viverios, K. Lennon, D. Ashton, C. Tavares, J. Correa, M. Lamond, T. Iadicola. Third Row: J. Zacamy, K. Cabral, R. Simcock, C. Ferlin, J. Soares, W. Aggrella, J. Charette. ' Ttatioitat Society First Row: B. Simcock, Treasurer; J. Noonan, President; Mr. Sullivan, Advisor; C. Moniz, Secretary; C. Daghir. Second Row: C. Ellis, L. Harris, R. Stone, D. Flores, R. Bass, J. Pires, P. Shahdan, J. Leonard, L. Hoeft. Stefa First Row: Y. Coulombe, M. Botelho, C. Souza, Art Editor; J. Noonan, Sports Editor; J. Leonard, Editor; Mr. Pontes, Advisor; C. Daghir, Assistant Editor; J. Frado, Business Editor; D. Duclos, M. Prato. Second Row: T. Flanagan, J. Hebert, L. Hoeft, G. Costa, C. Ellis, C. Moniz, L. Danielson, D. Boucher, K. Malone, C. Costa, J. Arruda. Third Row: M. Clifton, M. L’Hereux, R. Stone, R. Francisco, J. Wood Murphy. R. Bass, J. Pires, L. Gouin, J. Rutkowski, G. Greenough, L. Harris. 70 First Row: T. Flanagan, L. Harris, Girls’ Sports Editor; D. Flores, Assistant Editor; C. Ellis, Editor; Mr. Driscoll, J. Wood Murphy, S P C: E G: t0 FiA“’gh; Murphy, A A. U Hoole, P. Borges, C. Kroker, J. Thibauh, K. Crivaro, D. Wisniewski, P. Shahdan, R. Tolin Third Row: P. Wilding, J. LaLiberte, H. Seaman, G. Medeiros, A. Shea, R. Pierce, R. Read, G. Dobson. StucC tt First Row: R. Stone, E. Buckley, Mr. Mahoney, S. Dumais, R. Bass. Second Row: D. Flores, R. Francisco, J. Pires, C. Momz, L. Hoeft, K. Malone. Third Row: C. Costa, M. Lees, G. Antone, M. Silvia, T. Frado, S. Zacamy. Fourth Row: M. Lavoie, A. Haddad, T. Davenport, J. Fortuna, E. Semenec. 4ocociatec First Row: A. DiGiammo, J. Hebert, P. Rego, J. Vargas, Secretary; D. Murphy, T. Rego, Co-chairman; C. Daghir, Treasurer; J. Ellis, J. Cain, N. Poisson, N. Lane. Second Row: S. Trudeau, K. Malone, P. Zapasnik, L. Sullivan, C. Ellis, P. Clifton, B. Ashworth, J. McFarlin, A. Hoole, J. Davis, L. Harris. Third Row: J. Leonard, S. Czechanski, J. Thibault, J. McNamara, C. Gibney, V. Gotham, C. Gell, P. Shahdan, D. Hathaway, C. Quinn, J. Johnson, P. Wilding. Senior Secnet Ual Society First Row: Y. Coulombe, Secretary; M. Prato, President; Miss Mason, T. Flanagan, Vice President; D. Duclos, Treasurer. Second Row: M. Botelho, J. Arruda, K. Crivaro, P. Borges, C. Moniz, P. Cabral, L. King. 72 (flee First Row: L. Viveiros, Librarian-Treasurer; Andrea Hoole, President; Gerry Fish, Vice President. Second Row: D. Robinson, L. Sullivan, J. Morgan, A. DiGiammo, P. Pasternak, M. Lavoie, B. Trafka, H. Johnson, K. Hahn, M. Dupont, K. Johnson, B. Almeida, A. Williams, M. Carroll, Mr. Gayzagian. Third Row: L. Hoeft, S. Mickle, P. Soroka, N. Bailey, J. Cabral, J. McFarland, S. Zacamy, S. Bourget, S. Kerrigan, K. Bearden, J. Rego, C. Noonan, J. Hebert. Fourth Row: P. Latham, E. Silvia, C. Lynch, J. Roberge, G. Silvia, D. Baisaillon, C. Moniz, G. Logan, N. Kelly, J. Pytel, N. Tavares, N. Velho, D. Fluet. Fifth Row: E. Araujo, L. Lima, M. Gabriel, M. Lees, J. Vargas, J. Digangi, J. Thornton, V. Gell, M. L’Hereux, S. Winters, M. L. Buckley, D. Hathaway, S. Czekanski, J. Davis. 7 CcUe First Row: J. Waring, J. Rutkowski, M. Pavao, Librarian-Treasurer; J. Pires, President; Mr. Gayzagian, R. Bass, Vice President- Secretary; R. Geggatt, D. Thompson, J. Wright. Second Row: J. Noonan, P. Botelho, J. Quinn, W. Moquin, B. Simcock, G. Newton, R. Reiser, R. Dionne, P. Rebello. Third Row: R. Turcotte, R. Strickland, W. Murphy, P. Higginbottom, B. Waring, K. Marsden, R. Motta, H. Seaman, D. Dumas, G. More. 73 rt rn .S £5 c 2 o3 03 rP Q 2 W 3 qf ' S 53 - ’ cJ a- -3-s isH b‘u . r ,• So, c B oW« Wl ' 3 c „ O ' ® as .13 g Q U 0 rt W ra .. v t CS O rK 1 IT- c 3 o c w . SS.o| 0 !j 3 _T _-tfl w. ■,: ® S • ' 4) . rt ® CJ3, ' w _ of , 3-S U ’fPCo . o d jh bo 5 E r ®T3 03 Ji 03 |w S® 45S £111° c cs bJ c _ o i vU -u g; a « ,4j 6 ra . sp; c« liH | ' a I -H-S H-i •§ Seq 3 . 2?-2 2 j b -g.l e 3 ffi g-s ocjch c ? j Ph •Cb - 03 a O 03 5 dcij 8 b£ „r - a £ c 2 § 2 j 5 p 5 � ' W rt ' ' O § « -si -s a N rt“ J 3 £§ S g . .2 ® tf ml Q § U Q o ® g SO . ,.s bf) 2 - ' ■0 o Dh C ® O � .!! w 8 g 5 ® • . ‘s . 4 _J Qj a 3 -T3 Cw r� L_i „ M ® rt S ' ® to rt _£« c « 3 .5 2 g J3 -S E VS o h.S h U • •—i Q . oj c 3 S 2 13 oj H “ o o G E d d .«; .g ” 2 c « � _T 3 a. 3 o •.- 2. • w rt rt 3 jo rt 4 S ' cd rv, 3 Oz-s ° £_• r : re jL« sj«j-g-5 -313 -21 -”3 o CJ WOh o ' E w . J _i . , M § .x . SE ffiosQ S.g S .d S _ ID .£ O C T ' Ty a..|1 :a 1 k m ,0!S S o _ 3 s Cj m_: - c« 5 ' O « D go . QpcjW o«M a -JpQ P3 c« m £r «tT 3 rt t-g M • gSS ' Hg § S® 3 S o g .45 « K « S ' fed j d T3 4-� CD 0) c H -( bi) 03 h 3 bISHh O N O .c 5 342 5 .. 3- - O ' TD - 3 w H 03 r ; 3 . 3 Ph H{=L| M • 2 ■ - ■j • � 3 c ! Qh a o o r! T3 lT - c V o W) 2 D S K H «gd 3 3 S rt O J ' • 3 W) nj — • $5 03 •-U i 2 22 O Q u S rt3 | .2 a H i CJ J l-, £ § rt e g to - j . - £ •3 C n « o � rt o g T3 S« g: H D T 3 0h .. O . «O z Ntt; 1 rt O e o u , .2 o Q c-o ±1 G 42 . rt rt o . . 74 , D. Fluet, M. Dupont, D. Hathaway, C. Moniz. OtcAeatna First Row: A. Hadad, T. Frado, V. Gotham, D. Feno, J. Rutkowski, H. Johnson, P. Higginbottom, E. Brearley, D. Mederios, W. Cabral, Librarian-Treasurer. Second Row: M. Stone, L. St. Laurent, E. Araujo, J. Thornton, C. Mills, A. Medeiros, President; A. Perreira, D. Motta, E. Thornton, P. Botelho, Mr. Gayzagian, L. Sandberg, S. De Paola, J. Souza, C. Moniz. Vice President-Secretary. First Row: J. Thornton, B. McFarland, R. St. Laurent, M. Pavao, Librarian-Treasurer; J. Rutkowski, President; R. Bass, Vice President-Secretary; C. Moniz, Asst. Librarian; M. Stone, E. Araujo, P. Bogle. Second Row: J. Galuska, R. Grant, B. Knecht, D. Motta, J. Johnson, G. Joynt, J. Garrity, N. Tucker, Mr. Gayzagian. Third Row: C. Mills, I. Brearley, A. Medeiros, S. DePola, J. Hadalski, S. Marble, R. Stone, R. Fish, P. Foulds. Fourth Row: J. Holt, B. Benoit, F. Mullens, W. Cabral, F. Moniz, D. Pierce, A. Perreira, R. Chung, J. Souza, L. Sandberg. L 75 0 ?citcvie 7eac iex4 s4 ttenica First Row: M. Leonard, N. Bailey, Historian; J. Cabral, Treasurer; J. Leonard, President; K. Johnson, Vice President; C. Daghir, Secretary; L. Hoeft, Parliamentarian; C. Leonard, Librarian; I. Lapointe. Second Row: J. McFarlin, N. Rapoza, K. Malone, B. Ashworth, G. Silvia, J. Souza, C. Ellis, L. Minkin, T. Couto, P. Latham. Third Row: S. Czekanski, J. Thibault, J. McNamara, G. Greenough, V. Gotham, J. LaLiberte, C. Kroker, C. Quinn, P. Wilding. Fourth Row: B. Hoffman, G. Violette, S. Bourget, J. Hebert, N. Miranda, G. Simons, S. Trudeau, M. Stone. First Row: J. O’Neil, R. Liley, Mr. Knecht, G. Flynn. Second Row: W. Shutt, D. Knecht, T. Paquin, B. Smith, D. Medeiros, A. DeMello, R. Dagwan, J. Arruda, P. Rebello, B. Clifton. Ihird Row: J. Leite, W. Shutt, R. Flanagan, I. Eckersley, P. Johnson, W. Armburg, P. Miguel, J. Tracy, G. Antone, J. Flannery. 76 First Row: Miss Scanlon, G. Violet, M. Stone, G. Fish, C. Quinn, Secretary; J. Rutkowski, President; C. Gough, Publicity Director; L. Harris, Treasurer; L. Viveiros, S. Dacey, E. Reinhagen, S. Trudeau. Second Row: A. Hoole, N. Lane, S. Mickle, P. Souza, S. Rice, K. Bearden, P. Soroka, D. Menezes, A. Martel, D. Wisniewski, D. Fox, C. Noonan, W. Scott. Third Row: J. Correia, C. Reis, N. McGuire, N. Bailey, D. Cronin, L. Minkin, N. Mullen, D. Micheal, J. Cardin, P. Zapasnik, S. Butterworth, M. Lamond. First Row: E. Araujo, R. St. Laurent. Second Row: L. Sandberg, A. Medeiros, E. Thornton, J. Souza, S. DePaola, R. Fish. Third Row: R. Bass, A. Perreira, D. Motta, C. Mills. 77 s ’ 4j _ gk jg J� 3L v ifMh . yp tIbT mSSrn ■ v . . . Ini � f K E-«-3P V. -hj M ' 0ft- ,.j� f $ 1.-% ' yMjjagy ■ -y ••• ; ,; ' 4- J ' (£i@$sl K Iff “TffajonetteA First Row: K. Costa, P. Shahdan—head, N. Harris. Second Row: E. Almeida, G. Violet, D. Robinson, L. Silvia, S. Zacamy, C. Tokarz, J. Cain, M. Lavoie. 0 ?C ytcucm£e i4 ' First Row: P. Cabral—Head. Second RoiU: C. Kroker, C. Sonion, G. Pires, D. Wisniewski, C. Costa. GERRY 81 LINDA LOUISE JOAN PAT 82 First Row: L. Harris. Second Row: L. Gamage, J. Camara, M. Lees, P. Zapasnik, A. Di Giammo. First Row: A. DiGiammo, L. Harris, J. Camara. Second Row: L. Gamage, P. Zapasnik, M. Lees, N. Lane, M. Cabral. First Row: P. Powers, S. Dacey, B. Di Gangi, I. Lapointe, S. Reis. Second Row: J. Azevedo, J. Fish, C. Gough, E. Buckley, J. Eisenhardt, E. Semenec. 83 ' poot zCl ?96t “NEVER GIVE UP!” These words accurately express the Somerset High School football team of 1961. Led by Coach Paul Bogan and by Co-Captains John Pires and Norm Letendre, the team never did give up, ' even in the face of overwhelming odds. To begin with, new head coach Paul Bogan had an almost completely inexperienced team. To add to this problem, the few veteran members of the team were continually jinxed by injuries. For example, at various times Norm Letendre, John Pires, Ron Whitmore, and Ernie Botelho, tabbed as key men by Coach Bogan, were either out of the lineup completely or partially disabled by injuries. Despite the limited availability of such key men, Coach Bogan’s boys usually managed to give a good account of themselves on Saturday afternoons. Led by Co-Captains Pires and Letendre, John Pacheco, Jay Rutkowski, and Ernie Botelho, the team im¬ proved visibly as the season progressed. The spirit of this team was as typical of Somerset High School as that of any Somerset team of the past. Even in the depths of a losing season, the boys never did lose their spirit. They went into every game with a fresh, healthy attitude, and the only thing that betrayed them on several occasions was inexperience. Playing their last year of football for Somerset High School in 1961 were the following seniors: Co-Captains John Pires and Norm Letendre, Ernie Botelho, Woody Murphy, John Pacheco, John DeCosta, Jay Rutkowski, Ron Whitmore, and George Cardeiro. The spirit displayed by these boys and by the rest of the team should make Somerset High School just as proud of this team as of any of the more successful teams of the past. f irst Row: B. Cranshaw, J. Philips, G. Antone, J. Murphy, E. Botelho, N. Letendre, J. Pires, J. Rutkowski, J. DeCosta, J. Pacheco, Coach Simpson. Second Row: J. Nordeste, B. McGee, K. Alty, R. Shahdan, 0. Rosseau, J. Ganem, W. Ashton, W. Alexander, G. Grusmark, N. Levesque. Third Row: Coach Sullivan, Coach Carpenter, J. Souza, R. Gardella, J. Sisson, J. Neher, P. Silvia, C. Karpowich, R. Bissalion, E. Lavoie, R. Forbes, Mgr. Fourth Row: R. Menker Mgr., R. Tinsley, R. Casey, D. Smith, H. Silvia, R. Cordeiro, Coach Bogan. 84 ri WOODY ERNIE And No One Could Be Prouder Hail Most Honorable Seniors 88 Our Very Noble Arbitrator Most Honorable Leaders Of Cheers 89 V up R9 1 ! A VARSITY First Row: B. Cranshaw, J. Pacheco, J. Burns, R. Ready, A. Gater- iewictz. Second Row: G. Antone, M. Wood, J. Goodwin, B. Oliveira, D. Motta, J. Sardinha. ‘Scte. et xM COACH AND CAPTAINS Mr. Kinney, J. Pacheco, J. Burns, R. Ready. The 1961-62 season was one of the most gratifying in the history of the school. The overall record was 9-9, while in the Narry League a 9-7 total was compiled. Many frustrated fans predicted that it was going to be a long season as far as the Raiders were concerned, their reasons being that this team had only one veteran returning from last year’s undefeated team and that this team Would undoubtedly lack the scoring potential of their predecessors. There was only one flaw in this reasoning—this team wanted to win! This winning drive was clearly evident to their opponents no matter what the outcome of the game. Mr. Kinney said he was proud to be associated with the team and that it was the best team he had ever coached. They started off the season by losing their first two games, but they bounced back and won the next two. Throughout the season they played excellent ball, sparked by an aggressive defense. They were in line for a Tech Tourney berth until their late season slump when they lost four of their last five outings. However, when the team participated in the Bay State Tourney, they gave a good account of themselves against keen compe¬ tition. John Pacheco headed the list of starters. He was one of the team’s tri-captains, the leading scorer, and the smallest man on the starting five. His dazzling drives and deadly outside shooting were his trademarks. He was a deceptive ball handler and a hustler on defense. Ray Ready was the runner-up for scoring honors, and also, one of the captains. He was a boy who played for keeps, and his record proved it, as his point total exceeded 20 on three separate occasions. Ray could hit from anywhere within 25 feet of the basket and proved to be a tough customer off the boards. Next year his presence in the lineup will surely be missed. The third member of the triumverate was John Burns. John was the team’s leading rebounder and could come up with the points when they were needed. His main function was that of g setup man or decoy. In this position, he sacrificed many scoring oppor¬ tunities which only proved further his value as a cooperative player. The primary purpose of Dick Motta, the fourth senior on the team was to take over for the starters. His hustling and dedication made him an asset to the team. Others who were prominent were juniors George Antone, Bill Oliveira, Pat Hunt, and Malcolm Wood. Jim Goodwin and Andy Gateriewictz, both sophomores, proved to be pleasant surprises for the Raiders. Other sophomores who played this season were Bruce Cranshaw and John Sardinha. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Carpenter, C. Gaborieau, B. Pappas, A. Hadad, T. Davenport, A. Shea, R. Tinsley, A. DeMello, R. Malone, D. DeCotret, Coach White. Ferris, R. 91 RAY DICK JOHN J. B. 92 ' MjL M - mm I ‘V ' V 1 i W ' 11 •1 ' f’ ■ A M IgS ' ffl® Sjfe Vn- rw ’ jH 4 y 1 1 1 Hv VS P 7 Jfl rv jB ' H f V . jc || ■EH K j fA { tM wrf 1 H y v I Ism? tA m ' 1 |jf■ ■ BK ' IbB jb I liltKn «2 ■■ Vv 1 w « X H A. A !w V 1 First Row: B. Cranshaw, R. Motta, J. Fitzsimmons, K. Arruda, S. Winslow, G. Labreche, R. Durfee, W. Wisnewski, B. McGee, R. Lacroix, D. Johnson. Second Row: R. Simcock, W. Alexander, P. Carvalho, P. Hunt, J. Murphy, H. Seaman, R. Ready, E. Botelho, J. Goodwin, J. Pacheco, J. Noonan, D. Knecht. With a new coaching staff and 13 returning veterans hoping to have a banner year, this campaign should be both interesting and exciting to Raider fans. We anxiously await this season. For the first time since 1949, Mr. Kineavy will not be in command of the Raiders. Capable Mr. James Sullivan will take on the responsibility of head coach. He thinks that this is a hardworking, well balanced team that has a great deal of potential. Join¬ ing him will be Mr. Robert Souza, the mentor of the junior varsity team. Mr. Souza is no stranger to Somerset baseball wars since, he captained the only state championship team from Somerset. Heading the list of returning veterans will be cgptain Dick Motta, who has been a member of the Raiders mound corps since his freshman year and an All-Narry selection in his sophomore year. Others on the pitching staff are three starters from last year, Jim Goodwin, Hank Seamdh, and Ernie Botelho, who also made the All-Narry team in his sophomore year. Behind the plate the Raiders have their hard hitting catcher, Bruce Cranshaw. He will be backed up by Paul Carvalho. Ray Ready, a left handed swinger, whose timely hits can break up a game at any time, will be at first base Slick, fielding sophomores Barry McGee and Andy Gateriewictz will be battling it out for second base. The remainder of the infield will have Pacheco at third base and Pat Hunt at shortstop. Jim Noonan, a fleet footed senior, will be roaming the pastures with astute authority for the third consecutive season. Bill Alexander and Woody are the other veteran outfielders. Jay-vees on the roster will be John Fortuna, Eugene Lavoie, Dick Ferris, and Gerry Nordeste. We wish our new coach much success in his rookie year. COACH SULLIVAN, CAPTAIN DICK MOTTA 95 JIMMY PAUL RAY CAPTAIN DICK JOHN ■(Wfe. WOODY ERNIE 96 First Row: R. Read, G. Dobson, N. Latendre, Coach Simpson, Captain W. St. Onge, B. Waring. Second Row: W. Armburg, K. Marsden, J. Faria, J. Waring, M. Wood, R. Tinsley. ThirdRow: D. Smith, R. Gardella, S. Hickey, j. Sousa, H. Silvia, P. Landville. The 1962 Somerset High School track team, under the direction of Coach Robert Simpson, upheld the Somerset tradi¬ tion of successful track teams. Led by Captain Willard St. Onge, the team made a good showing in every meet. Will St. Onge, one of the best of a long line of Somerset track stars, was undoubtedly the outstanding member of this squad. Competing in the two major schoolboy meets in Massachusetts, Will twice set meet records of :05.9 seconds in the 45 yard high hurdles. These out¬ standing performances earned him a chance to participate in a national schoolboy track meet held in New York City. At this meet, Will, defeating all other New England entrants, finished 6th in a field of 22. This is an excellent achievement, since the best high school athletes of the country compete in this meet. Although overshadowed by St. Onge, several members of the track team played important roles in 1962. Mike Pavao, Byron Waring, Richard Read, Bill Moquin, and Norm Letendre provided the depth so necessary for a winning team. Underclassmen Dick Tinsley, John Faria, Keith Marsden, and Alan Shea give Coach Simpson a good nucleus for next year’s team. Although Coach Simpson will undoubtedly enjoy another fine season in 1963, he will be hard pressed to mold a team that could do as well as the 1962 team and, in particular, Willard St. Onge. COACH SIMPSON, CAPTAIN WILL ST. AGNE 97 BYRON GARY WILL RICHARD NORM 98 - VARSITY First Row: J. Chace, L. Harris, J. Levesque, Y. Coulomb ?. Second Row: Miss Corcoran, J. Danielson, C. Moniz, J. Vargas, C. Gell, M. Lees, N. Miranda. (ftnW ScudetfoUC With the 1961-62 season nearly completed, the Raiderettes need one more win for the basketball championship. The final game will be held with Jesus Marie Academy at Somerset. Headed by the co-captains, guard Jeannine Levesque and forward Linda Harris, the team has won 9 of our 10 encounters. Senior Joan Chace, an able marksman, and guards Jean Vargas, Yvette Coulombe, and substitute Pat Zapasnik comprise the seniors on the squad. Cheryl Moniz is the only starting underclassman. Our underclass¬ men representation includes Carol Santos, Dorene Menezes, Claudette Madore, Marcia Lees, and Vicky Gell. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: E. Rhinehagen, N. Finney, D. Menezes, K. Farrell, E. Soares, P. DeMello, B. Vargas, J. Cain. Second Row: Miss Corcoran, M. Hunt, P. Medeiros, G. Silvia, S. Goff, M. Curt, C. DeSantis, V. Levesque, P. Foulds, S. Fitzpatrick, N. McGuire, T. Couto, B. Lingley. 99 JOAN YVETTE CO-CAPTAINS JEANNINE LINDA PAT JEAN 100 % [ - First Row: S. Parent, P. Cabral, J. Chace, M. Botelho, J. Danielson, N. Miranda. Second Row: B. Vargas, D. Menzes, P. DeMello, S. Goff, C. DeSantis, C. Q’Neil, E. Soares, C. Caouette. Third Row: Miss Corcoran, T. Couto, P. Rego, P. Medeiros, V. Bienvenue, C. Hill, L. Lima, N. Rapoza, E. Reinhagen. ' Pield This sport, relatively new to Somerset High girls, ended in the first undefeated season of the school. The team won 6, tied 2, and came home with the Bristol County Girls’ League Championship. The Senior Tri-Captains were Jeannine Levesque, Joan Chace, and Marie Botelho. Underclass¬ men were S. Parent, P. Cabral, J. Danielson, N. Miranda, B. Vargas, D. Menezes, P. DeMello, S. Goff, C. DeSantis, C. O’Neil, E. Soares, C. Caouette, T. Couto, P. Rego, P. Medeiros, V. Bienvenue, C. Hill, L. Lima, N. Rapoza, E. Reinhagen. Miss Corcoran, D. Fox, J. Danielson, J. Caouette, J. Chace, D. Raymond. ' l olfaf zlt In the 1961 season, the team ended with a record of 12 to 2, tying for top place despite losing a play off game to Durfee. This fighting team was comprised of seniors, Joan Chace and Deanna Fox, with underclassmen Doris Raymond, Joan Danielson, and Jean Caouette. This year’s team should be equally successful. 102 ) 0 £ 8 S{j. I s O tRi£ SCHOOL S 0� C««V ED as SCHOOL , t wr jOWEfi $sr tf LlHSc? ,1GB SCHOOL ®SS SCHOOL SE, . Jmt : i ' m Er -j HK - 1 i Jbm BB 1 ■H 1 1 A r M L . First Foie: E. Arujo, C. Madore, C. Moniz, N. Miranda, J. Chace, D. Boucher, J. Caouette, M. Cabral. Second Row: Miss Corcoran, C. O’Neil, E. Semenec, C. Hill, C. DeSantis, P. Boule, A. Boucher, J. Danielson, J. Caouette. With an 8 and 2 record, Somerset faced a four way tie that involved Taunton, Case, and Dighton. The final game was with Taun¬ ton in 95 degree heat. The season ended triumphantly with the Bristol County Girls’ League Title going to Somerset. The seniors on that team were Joan Chace and Diane Boucher. The underclassmen were Elizabeth Araujo, Claudette Madore, Cheryl Moniz, Nancy Miranda, Colleen O’Neil, Eleanor Semenec, Carole Hill, Carole DeSantis, Paulette Boule, Aline Boucher, Joan Danielson, and Judy Caouette. The 1962 team is looking forward to another championship season. JOANIE DIANE 103 1R.eceivitup Oun ?960 104 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1962 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. HA 6-0743 Compliments of LE COMTE ' S DAIRY 160 Leonard St. FALL RIVER, MASS. GLADDING-HEARN SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION I Riverside Ave., Somerset Congratulations Class of ' 62 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 891 County St. Your Family Lumber Yard BRIDGEMAN 927 County St. (Route 138) Phone OS 3-2419 SOMERSET, MASS. VINCENT RILEY School Bus Transportation TOWN OF SOMERSET ATAMAN ' S FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN White Dinner Jackets Tony Martin Tuxedoes Oxford Strollers Cutaways Complete Accessories for Proms and Banquets 355 SO. MAIN ST. OS 4-4334 ATAMAN ' S FLOWER SHOP 349-355 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. TEL. OS 4-4334 •Funeral Designs •Wedding Bouquets •Potted Plants Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. Until 10 •Center Pieces •Corsages •Dish Gardens Compliments of Compliments of SPECTATOR PRESS SOMERSET, MASS. CROSS SON EXQUISITE JEWELRY Florists Official Florist of Somerset High School Daily Deliveries in Fall River and Surrounding Towns PHONE OS 2-6891 147 Centre St. SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. MAYNARD ' S JEWELRY Watch Repair Registered Chronograph Technician 1094 County St. Phone OS 3-6847 SOMERSET, MASS. LUZO GROCERY CO., INC. Institutional Wholesale Grocers Suppliers for Bakeries, Restaurants Hotels and School Cafeterias Distributors of Carlson Flour and Carlson Brand Canned Goods, The Finest TEL. WYMAN 3-9976 376 NASH ROAD NEW BEDFORD, MASS. RICHMOND SALES COMPANY Everything for Cleanliness •JANITOR SUPPLIES •SANITARY CHEMICALS •FLOOR MACHINES •INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CLEANERS •PAPER PRODUCTS 81 Richmond St. Providence, R.l. GAspee 1-1723 Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION 823 Davol Street FALL RIVER, MASS. TEL. OS 3-5864 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments TRAVIS FURNITURE Compliments 149 Columbia Street j FALL RIVER, MASS. of A FRIEND YOU CAN RELAX ' N lJour % DEPENDABLE • DRUGGIST ’ ' Complimei.ts to the Class of ' 62 CENTRE DRUG 1 186 County St. Somerset, Mass. Tel. OS 5-7061 J. VINCENT MESSIER Reg. Pharmacist A FRIEND Most popular at the prom., Formals, in a modern mood . . . richly tailored, fully lined, com¬ fortably light in weight. You ' ll be pleased with the wide selection . . . and our convenient, modestly priced rental service. ® gm Compliments of GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. FALL RIVER, MASS, and NEWPORT, R. I. ROBERTS FUR AND FORMAL SHOP 383 Spring St.—Fall River, Mass. Compliments to the Class of ' 62 SLADE ' S FERRY TRUST CO. SALES SERVICE GELL MOTOR SALES, INC. Somerset, Mass. For Economical Transportation Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories SOMERSET, MASS. TELEPHONE OSborne 7-9328 OSborne 7-9329 General Automotive Repairing Donated Somerset High School Driver Training Car Since 1952 SOMERSET HIGHLAND MKT. ANDREWS SUPER MKT. 500 READ ST. Steer Beef—Groceries SOMERSET, MASS. Fresh Fruit—Vegetables Better Groceries and Meats 977 County St. Somerset, Mass. WM. SILVA, Reg. Pharm. SOMERSET DRUG STORE 1072 COUNTY STREET SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. TEL OS 3-1205 N.E.P. SUPER MEAT MARKETS Largest Retail Meat Chain in New England FALL RIVER . . . SOMERSET . . . NEW BEDFORD . . . SEEKONK Compliments of R. A. McWHIRR ' S FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of REISE’S DAIRY CHINA VILLAGE 15 Hornbine Rd. 1104 County St. Swansea, Mass. Somerset, Mass. JOSEPH R. SOREL, INC. Wholesale Commissioner FRUIT — AND — PRODUCE Tel. OSborne 6-8662 117 Borden St. ANDY ' S CORNER STORE Ice Cream—Candy—Cigars Cigarettes—Periodicals 1140 RIVERSIDE AVE. SOMERSET, MASS. Refreshing Remembrance COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Fall River, Mass. Compliments of JOE ' S BARBER SHOP County St. Somerset, Mass. Compliments ot SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Fall River, Mass. PERRY ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION Gas—Oil—Lubrication YOU SHELL BE SATISFIED 2317 County St., Somerset Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 LUKE ' S VARIETY Somerset, Mass. Compliments of STEVENSON ' S Compliments of JACKSON COMPANY, INC. STEVE ' S DOUGHNUT SHOP Fall River—Providence Highway Telephone OSborne 2-0865 SOMERSET, MASS. THE PARKS COMPANY Manufacturers of Shellac FALL RIVER, MASS. FACTORY Somerset, Mass. THE HUB S. GOURSE SONS, INC. Fall River ' s Largest Men ' s and Boys ' Apparel Store PLEASANT CORNER TROY FALL RIVER Compliments of MASON ' S FURNITURE Fall River Tel. OS 2-2482 Res. Tel. OS 2-3380 M M TELEVISION Sales and Service 513 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. MANUEL V. MONIZ ED MULLEN SOMERSET SUNOCO SERVICE 525 County St. Corner Grandview Ave. SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS 4u N0C0 Compliments of MANUEL R. SALGADO JR. Registered Professional Civil Engineer j Reg. Landsurveyor 222 ELM ST. SOMERSET, MASS. LINCOURT AND PAPPAS INSURANCE AGENCY 997 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. HUTCHINSON ' S ART SHOP R.A.R. L. HUTCHINSON, Prop. Pictures, Picture Framing Artists ' Supplies 154 SECOND ST. GOOD FOOD FRATES DAIRY BAR 1320 Grand Army Highway SOMERSET, MASS. TEL 2-2732 YOUR TROUBLES vanish tVe sn SUSPIRO BROS. Atlantic Service Station 266 Grand Army Highway SOMERSET, MASS. CHARLES A. GOUGH 958 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. Oldest Aluminum Products Dealer in Greater Fall River Area Repair Service on All Types of Aluminum Windows and Doors TEL. OS 2-5333 M BAKER ' S GULF SERVICE STATION 3 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments MUNRO HARDWARE CO. 1004 County St., Somerset TEL. 2-1301 Hardware—B.P.S. Paints Housewares—Garden Supplies y ice ! IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Compliments of s. s. KRESGE CO. 71 South Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. DALEY OIL CO. Oil Heating Specialists Compliments HELU of a i Friend 1131 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. SOMERSET Best Wishes to the TIRE SUPPLY CO. CLASS OF 1962 CHARLIE LATHAM From 1119 County St. SOMERSET, MASS. Tel. Office 7-9387 Residence 7-9997 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP Compliments WHAT CHEER ,,, . S | UST | BUNNV bread 610 Manton Ave. PROVIDENCE, R.l. COMMUNITY CLEANERS PHOEBE ' S INCORPORATED American and Chinese Foods We Specialize in Chicken and Steak Dinners Phone OS 2-9334 1026 County St. 1 SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. Stephen d. sypko 2 cleaning Class of ' 38 Jkr 1049 County Street SOMERSET. MASS 6 (J b? QjpP Compliments of Compliments of BROUGHTON ' S CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE MOTEL SOMERSET 1240 Wilbur Ave. Somerset, Mass. ANNE ' S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 5 Chestnut Street Somerset, Massachusetts OSborne 9-6749 MAGONI ' S FERRY LANDING Somerset, Mass. Where Lovely Women Become Lovelier Best of Luck ACE LINEN SUPPLY INC. to Somerset Graduates 30 Wellington St. CAMPOS MARKET Fall River, Mass. OS 2-3291 Congratulations to Class of ' 62 From Compliments of AL ' S PAL-O-MAR ALMA ' S BEAUTY SALON BARBER SHOP SOMERSET NURSERY Compliments of 3256 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. Tel. OS 3-3371 LOCKHART INSURANCE COMPANY 1168 County St. Somerset, Mass. GLORIA ' S COFFEE SHOP Famous for Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers 1001 County Street SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments of D ' ARRUDA ' S GENERAL STORE, INC. 1185 Read St. Somerset, Mass. KELLY ' S VARIETY 472 Read Street ADAMS BOOK STORE SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments of HEALTH SHOPPE AUCLAIR ' S MARKET F. C. AUCLAIR, Prop. Meats and Groceries of the Finest Quality 1 154 Riverside Ave. Phone OS 2-4951 SOMERSET, MASS. FREE DELIVERY 64 Brightman St. Pcifoo«t a tct ‘Pa ta«te4 e F. T. Altieri (S.R.S.T.A.) Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Amarelo Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrar Jr. Mr .and Mrs. Austin E. Bass Mr. Roland Bernardo Mr. Paul Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Anibal Borges Mr. and Mrs. James Borges Miss Edith Bottomley Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Botelho Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brady Miss Ma r y Louise Buckley Dr. Francis H. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler Mr. Daniel A. Cabral Mr. Edwin Cadorette Mrs. Elvira Camara Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Chace Mr. George Charves Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Corbiere Miss Frances Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. John B. Correa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costa Mr. and Mrs. Sanplis Costa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Coulombe Mr. and Mrs. James Crivaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daghir Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daley Mrs. Charles R. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCosta Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dobson Mr. Harry Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drewniak Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duclos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Flanagan Miss Deanna Fox Mr. and Mrs. John Frado Miss Madeline Frado Mr. and Mrs. Adelino Francisco Mr. Arthur Leo Francoeur Mr. James E. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gayzagian Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Gossic Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gouin Miss M. Elizabeth Greene Mr. Spencer Greene Mr. Donald Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hamilton Miss Colby Harris Mrs. William B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Higginbottom Miss Fay Higgins Miss Maureen Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Hoeft Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hoey Mr. John R. Hoey Mr. and Mrs. M. Wesley Hoole Mr. John J. Hrinko Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kilgrew Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. King Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. David Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. LaTour Mr. Charles P. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Leonard Mr. Joseph Leonard Mr. Norman Letendre Mr. and Mrs. George R. Levesque Mr. Roymond Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Leo L ' Heureux Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mahoney Mr. Cletus J. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGah III Mr. and Mrs. George McNamara Miss Ruth B. Mason Mr. William Motta Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moniz Mr. George E. Morris Mr. William H. Moquin Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. Motta Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Murray Mr. Edwin S. Mycock Mr. and Mrs. James C. Noonan vliss Loretta Nowacki Mrs. Margaret O ' Connell Mr. Walter S. Ozimek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer Mr. and Mrs. George R. Parent Sr. Mr. Michael C. Pavao Miss Patricia Jean Perry Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pires Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pires Mr. and Mrs. C. Prato Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Pytel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Mrs. Helen Read Mr. Raymond T. Ready Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rebello Mr. and Mrs. Manuel D. Rego Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Rego Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rioux Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Euqene J. Rutkowski Miss Evelyn Ryan Mr. Daniel J. Salmon Mr. Edward P. Sandomierski Mr. and Mrs. Steve Senuick Miss Anne T. Scanlon Mr. Kaiser Shahdan Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Simpson Mr. Walter Smietana Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sousa Mr. Robert F. Souza Mr. Frank Sroczynski Dr. and Mrs. Leo Strickman Mr. Edward L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mrs. Mary R. Sullivan Mr. Joseph Tokarz Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Traynor Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vargas Mrs. Gloria Vasconcellos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viveiros Sr. Miss Mary Louise Walsh Mrs. B. Waters Mr. James F. White Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Winters Miss Barbara R. Worton Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Zaczek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Zagorski Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Zapasnik 4 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS . • . . : ■ . I ?:- -• • - n ‘ S tesa giwsgsgaB ' fiawise: SOMERSET PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2040 00075 0248 o j d SOMERSET PUBLIC LIBRARY SOMFRSET, MA 02726 Cfeigs of ’62 10th REUNION PROGRAM Social Hour .7:00 Welcome (Class President John Pires) .8:00 Dinner Av ards Presentation .9:15 Dancing .9:30 REUNION COMMITTEE John Pires Joanne (Di Gangi) Soares Faith (Connor) Wong Jean (Vargas) Butler Pat (Zapasnik) Durfee Mary Ann (Prato) Garant Charlene (Daghir) Faria Theresa Flanagan Jeannine Levesque Ronnie Bernard Lorraine (Viveiros) Phillips Kathleen Malone Cathy (Ellis) Pietraszek IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH VELHO WHEN DID THEY MARRY Although one member of our class held out until 1972, 13 took the plunge in 1967. The next biggest year for marriages was ’65 with 10. There were seven each in ’64, ’66, and ’68. We also had 5 marriages in 1970. We still have 14 class members who have man¬ aged to remain unattached. It is interesting to note that only 1 pair of “high school sweet¬ hearts” from our class has emerged as an “old married couple” after ten years. Of course they are Andrea (Hoole) and Jay Rut- kowski! Congratulations, Andrea and Jay! WHAT ' S EVERYONE UP TO The class of ' 62 helped eliminate the teacher shortage by con¬ tributing 22 class members to the teaching profession. Four of our former classmates turned to the nursing profession, and an equal number are secretaries. We also have 2 social workers, a police¬ man, and a lobster fisherman. Read on and find out what some of the other members of our class have been doing since graduation WHERE DO THEY LIVE Our class has spread to 12 states, with just one classmate re¬ siding in Canada. Somerset still claims 31 of us and a total of 70 have remained in Massachusetts. Rhode Island has taken 5 and Connecticut 3. Kentucky and New Hampshire each claim 2 of our classmates, and there is one of our class members living in each of the follow¬ ing states: California, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Maine, Colorado, Florida. CONTROLLING THE POPULATION The class of ’62 seems to believe in the “small family.” Our 67 married classmates have a total of 67 children! Only one member of our class has 4 children. There are 7 couples with 3 children. The most popular number is 2 children (25 couples). Seven class mem¬ bers have 1 child and an equal number have no children. ITEMS OF INTEREST JIM NOONAN will be spending the 1972-1973 academic year as a visiting lecturer at the University College of Swansea, Univ¬ ersity of Wales. RAY LEVESQUE was chosen Spectator Operator of the year 1972 BRAD SIMCOCK has spent the last 18 months in Japan on a Graduate Fellowship. RICHARD DUFOUR traveled to 50 countries during 8 years in the Navy. LOUISE GAMAGE lived in England for 3 years. LEON DREWNIAK has a professional orchestra. JAY RUTKOWSKI is President of the Burlington Teachers Assoc¬ iation and chairman of the town drug committee. JOAN CHACE and her fiance are building their own log cabin in Westport, Mass. JOE QUINN teaches skin and scuba diving. CYNTHIA LYNCH was elected President of the American In¬ stitute of Banking, Woman’s Committee LINDA HARRIS and her husband recently took a cross country camping trip. BOB BASS is president of the Georgia Amateur Radio Association JOHN FRADO spent 4 years in Montana with the U.S. Forest Service as a smokejumper. Would you like to “shape up”? Visit PAT DURFEE at the Gloria Stevens Figure Salon. ©u t Classmates ' tfoday ARRUDA, JUDITH is married to James Bolger who is employed at Firestone Company. Judy and her husband have two sons and reside at 280 Whipple St., Fall River, and enjoy tamping. ASHWORTH, BARBARA works part time in Estate planning for New York Life. Barbara is married to Kenneth Tomcick who is a Cap¬ tain in the U. S. Marines. They reside at 415 South Horne, Ocean- side, Calif., with their son and daughter. BARBOZA, DONALD J. is a Pantograph Operator for Herx Jones Co. in Providence, R.l. Donald and his wife, Cecile, have two children and reside at 119 Fourth St., Somerset. BASS, ROBERT is a graduate of the University of Mass, with a Masters in Business Administration. Bob is a Personnel Manage¬ ment Specialist at the Vet ' s Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. He and his wife, the former Connie Bennett ( ' 61) reside with their two sons at 230 Kostie St., Lexington, Kentucky BERNARD, RONALD lives at 19 Garfield St., Fall River. Ronnie and his wife, Ginny, a former teacher, have two daughters. BERUBE, CYNTHIA is a graduate of Plus School of Business and is employed as an IBM Key Punch Operator for Raytheon. BERTHIAUME, RUSSELL — a commercial lobster fisherman on the boat Sea King in Westport Point, previously served in the Air Force as a cryptographer. Married to the former Elizabeth Guisti, a registered nurse, they reside with their daughter at 28 Rock Street, Westport. BORGES, PAULA lives at 66 Beach Avenue, Somerset. Paula is em¬ ployed as a bookkeeper at Stafford Furniture Company. BOTELHO, MARIE is married to Joseph Aguiar a salesman for Coca-Cola. They reside at 28 Railroad Ave., Swansea with their son and daughter. BOUCHER, DIANE received a B.A. from Bridgewater. She is married to John Biello ( ' 59) an Inspector for the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. They and their son reside on Marshall Way, Re- hoboth. BUCKLEY, MARY LOUISE is a graduate of Cape Cod Community College and the Western Kentucky University. Married to Edwin Payton, an insurance representative. She is a teacher of soecia! learning disabilities and is attending Bridgewater for a Masters in Reading. They reside at Cedarville Landing Estates, R.F.D. No. 2. 8uzzards Bay. CAMARA, JOAN is married to David Moniz, an engineer for Allied Chemical. Joan was formerly employed as a beautician. She and David reside at 4409 Exerick Court, Richmond, Virginia with their 2 sons, David and James. CARDEIRO, GEORGE resides at 495 Marvel St., Swansea, with his wife, Barbara, and son. George is a chemical operator at I.C.I. of America. CHACE, JOAN plans to be married to Miles Carpenter on June 2, 1973. Joan toured Holland, England and France with the New England Field Hockey Touring Team. Joanie teaches Physi¬ cal Education at Westport High and also coaches Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball and Softball. CLIFTON, MARGARET is a graduate of Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School and is employed by the Fall River Electric Light Co. Peggy now resides at 176 Regina Ave., Somerset. CONNOR, FAITH is a clerk-typist for the City of Fall River. She is married to Dennis Wong, who is a manufacturer of Chinese! Foods. Faith and Dennis also collect and sell stamps, clocks and antiques. They reside with their son and daughter at 266 Cypress St., Fall River. CORBIERE, ELAINE — a graduate of Johnson and Wales Jr. College is a lady detective with the Plantation Secret Service. She is also employed by the Sheriff ' s Dept, in the State of Rhode Island. Married to Peter Proto, an Electronics Testman with Raytheon, Elaine also works as an Accountant ' s Secretary and part-time cocktail waitress. They reside at 24 Sweeney Lane, Bristol, R.l. CORDEIRO, DANIEL is employed by the Town of Somerset. He and his wife, Beverly, are the parents of two sons and reside at 326 North St., Somerset. COSTA, GABRIELA is a national certified operating technician who graduated from Burbank School of Practical Nursing and is em¬ ployed at Truesdale Hospital. She and her husband, Frank Wil¬ lard, a computer operator, reside at 313 Prospect St., Somerset, with their two daughters. COSTA, KATHLEEN is a housewife married to Paul Venice. They re¬ side at 133 Oak St., Swansea, Mass. Kathy and Paul have two daughters; Kelly and Jennifer. Kathy was teaching elementary art in the Somerset School System and received her degree from S.M.U. CRIVARO, KATHERINE is a bank clerk at the First Bristol County National Ba nk. She is married to R. Douglas Leonard, a barber. They are parents of a son and daughter and reside at 425 Old Somerset Ave., North Dighton. DAGHIR, CHARLENE received a B.A. in French from Bridgewater College. Her husband, Edward Faria, is a transportation agent for Northeast Airlines. They have a daughter and reside at 92 Barrows St., Somerset. DANIELSON, LINDA — a graduate of S.M.T.I. and a Medical tech¬ nologist is married to Jerry D. Crump an electronic technician. Linda and Jerry reside with their two daughters at 343A Rad- cliffe Rd., Lexington, Kentucky. DeCOSTA, JOHN is a graduate of Bryant College and is personnel office manager at Duro Finishing. He and his wife, Patricia, live at 648 Pleasant St., Somerset. DEMA ' URA, ROBERT is a graduate of R.l. Radio T.V. School of Electronics and is owner and operator of B. B. Radio T.V. Bob and his wife, Elaine, reside at 53 Fisher Way, Somerset with their daughter and two sons. DiGANGI, JOANNE is currently enjoying her move from Somerset to 16 Rolling Green Drive, Fall River. Joanne married Ronald E. Soares, and they have two boys and one girl. The Soares family enjoys camping. DOBSON, GARY a graduate of Worcester Jr. College and the North East Institute of Technology, is a Production Planner for the Le- sona Corp. He and his wife, Beatrice, are the parents of two sons and a daughter and reside at 9 Hancock Rd., Barrington, R.l. DREWNIAK, LEON is the manager foreman of Bassett Furniture Co. and has his own professional music group. He and his wife Susanne live at 19 Anawan St., Somerset, with their son and daughter. DUFOUR, RICHARD is a loan manager for Local Finance Co. and a notary public. He and his wife Judith reside at 53 Forest Ave., Somerset, with their son, Joseph. ELLIS, CATHERINE, a graduate of Salve Regina College, is married to Tom Pietraszek a Certified Public Accountant. Cathy who did graduate work at Bridgewater College, and Tom reside with their son and daughter at 39 Cummings Road, Swansea. FERREIRA, LORRAINE is married to Jose Freitas a sample worker at Querback Bathrobe Corp. Lorraine is a graduate of Johnson and Wales Business College and resides at 784 Maple St., Fall River. FLANAGAN, THERESA M. is a store manager for Hallmark. She is also a Camp Fire Leader for 38 girls ages 5-11. Theresa tesides at 538 Kathleen Ave., Somerset. FLORES, DONALD received his B.A. from Providence College and is now employed by the State of R.l. as a social worker. He and his wife Ellen Buckley ( ' 63) reside at 4 Palmer Ave., Riverside, R.I., with their son and daughter. FOX, DEANNA is married to Edward Souza who is a truck driver Deanna is a graduate of an I.B.M. school. They, with their son, enjoy camping and reside in Somerset, at 130 Pocasset St. FRADO, JOHN spent 4 yrs. in Montana with the Forest Service as a Smokejumper. John received his Masters Degree in Resource Planning at the U. of Mass. John and his wife Marilyn reside at 167 Log Plain Rd., Greenfield, Mass., with their daughter Rebecca. John is currently an Environmental Planner for Northeast Utilities. FRANCOEUR, GEORGETTE is a teller at Fall River Trust Company. She and her husband Dennis Cox, an accountant, and her daughter Jennifer are about to move into their new home at 416 Gifford Road., Westport. FRANCISCO, RAYMOND a graduate of Providence College, Ray is a civil engineer at the Boston Naval Shipyard. He and his wife Monica reside at 39 Hobbs Rd., Hampton, N.H., with their son and daughter. GAMAGE, LOUISE is a Registered Technologist at J.F.K. Hospital in New Jersey. She is a graduate of Union Hospital and North¬ eastern University. Louise is married to Robert Nulman who is a Business Systems Specialist. They reside at 15-B Liberty St., Edison New Jersey, with their son and daughter. GEGGAT, ROY is a graduate of the Electronic Accounting School and the Diman Vocational L.P.N. School, Roy is employed as an Emergency Room Technician at the Union Hospital. He and his wife Elaine, a Nurse ' s Aide, reside at 5 Charlotte Drive, Bristol, R.l. GOUIN, LUCILLE is married to Richard Roderiques and they reside at 550 June St., Fall River, with their son and daughter. GREEN, SPENCER is a graduate of Franklin Pierce College and is employed as Food Service Director for Saga. Spencer ' s address is Box 161 Highland Station, Springfield. HARRIS, LINDA a graduate of Simmons College, is a former English teacher. She is married to Philip D. Rodenberger, a Psychiatrist They are the parents of one daughter and reside at 182 Glentay Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. HOOLE, ANDREA holder of a B.S. in Education, works as a sub¬ stitute teacher at the Burlington High School. Married to Jay Rutkowski they reside with their daughter and son at 50 Beaver- brook Rd., Burlington. LATOUR, CHRISTINE is a hairdresser at Lee ' s House of Beauty. She is married to Jim Rebello ( ' 61) who is a salesman for the Brockton Wholesale Bev. Co. They reside at 122 Robin Lane, Somerset, with their four children. LE COMPTE, GEORGE owner of an auto repair service and member of the Board of Directors of Mass. Starwide Towing Association is married to the former Beth Napert, a ceramic teacher. They reside with their son and daughter at 346 South Street, Somerset. LEONARD, JOANNE is married to Norbert McLaughlin an in¬ surance administrator. Joanne is a former math teacher and a graduate of Salve Regina College. They and their daughter Nancy live at 655 Mix Ave., Hamden, Conn. LETENDRE, NORMAN is a Supervisor at Raytheon. Norm married Karen Posternak ( ' 66 ), and they have one child. They reside at 141 Prescott Drive., Somerset. LEVESQUE, JEANNINE is a nurse at Union Hospital. Jeannine grad¬ uated from Burbank Hospital School of Practical Nursing and resides at 784 Globe St., Fall River. LEVESQUE, RAYMOND is the Asst. Director of the Somerset Civil Defense Agency and is also a member of Community Leaders of America and holds an advanced Class Amateur Radio License. Ray resides at 500 Luther Ave., Somerset. L ' HEUREUX, MARION is married to Edward Rivard, an electrical engineer. They reside in Silversprings., Maryland, with their son and daughter. LUCIANNO, ANTONE resides with his wife Delores and his 2 sons at 1229 Read St., Somerset. Tony is a certified welder and is employed at Raytheon Company. LYNCH, CYNTHIA attended the American Institute of Banking and is the Savings dept, supervisor of the Bristol Savings Bank. She is married to Richard N. Day, a Service Manager for the Stantey Sales Co., and they reside at 34 Westminster Rd., Bristol, Con¬ necticut. MALONE, KATHLEEN is an art teacher at the Somerset Middle School. She is a Graduate of S.M.U. where she received a Bach¬ elor of Fine Arts Degree. MEDEIROS, ALBERT and his wife, Paula have 2 daughters. A! is a teacher at Diman Reg. High School. He resides at 2 Summer St., Somerset. z MEDEIROS, DONNA a graduate of Bryant College is a medical transcriptionist at Truesdale Hospital. Married to Andrew Ciosek a bus driver, they have 1 son. Donna and Andrew reside at 24 Fourth Street., Somerset. MOQ ' UIN, WILLIAM is a Manager trainee for Valley ' s Steak House Saugus, Mass. Bill was working for an airlines in Denver, Colo, before coming back East. He is still single, girls!! MOTTA, RICHARD has received his B.S. and M.A. from the Univ. of Connecticut, and is presently a S. sgt. in the U.S.A.F. He and his wife Lamant an R.N. reside at 1722 Woodlawn Ave., Mar¬ quette, Michigan. MURPHY, JAMES WOOD is teaching and coaching at Middleboro High School. He received his degree from St. Anselm ' s College and served in the U.S. Marine Corps, for 2 years. He and his wife Cynthia reside at 934 Washington St., So. Easton. NOONAN, JAMES resides at 59 School St., Northboro, with his wife the former Andrea Di Giammo class of 1963. Jim is an assist¬ ant professor of math at Holy Cross College and received his master and doctoral degrees at the University of Maryland. PACHECO, IRENE is married to Robert Shutt class of 1961 and res¬ ides at 226 Blackstone St., Blackstone, with their son and daugh¬ ter. Bob is an electrical technician and Irene is enrolled in adult education classes in business. PARENT, JEANNE resides in Brunswick, Maine, with her husband Robert E. Bernard Sr. a fireman who recently helped organize the Brunswick Police and Fire Auxiliary. They have three children PERRY, JOHN is an accountant for Theodore A. Di Stefano, C.P.A.. He received a B.S. from Bryant College. He and his wife Beverly who is a secretary reside at 106 Fordham Drive., Somerset. PIRES, GERALDINE is married to George Charves who is a truck driver. They are parents of three daughters and reside at 54 South St., Somerset PIRES, JOHN graduated from Providence College. He is an auditor for Prudential Insurance. He and his wife Diane reside at 15 Guy St., Norton. PORTLOCK, DAVID is a medical chemist at the University of New Hampshire. He received his master ' s degree from Central Michi¬ gan U. and his doctorate from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He is currently working toward the synthesis of the anticancer al¬ kaloid camptothecin. I PRATO, MARY ANN is a graduate of Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. She is married to James Garant and they are the parents of a daughter. They reside at 591 Almy Rd., Somerset. QUINN, JOSEPH resides at 1389 Bedford St., Fall River. He grad¬ uated from St. Anselms College and currently is a teacher at Dur fee High School. Joe and Rita have three children, 2 boys and 1 girl. READY, RAYMOND a graduate of Dean Jr. College and the Univ¬ ersity of Bridgeport, Ray is a Physical Education teacher and basketball coach at the Westport Middle School. He served 3 years with the U.S. Coast Guard and received the Cross of Gal- antry. Ray resides at 233 Thelma Ave., Somerset. REGO, PAULETTE is married to Raymond Doucette, who is a man¬ ager for Textile Product R. an D. American Beltrite Rubber Co.. They reside at 138 Folsom Ave., Somerset RUTKOWSKI, JAY a graduate of Merrimack College and North Adams State, teaches creative writing and journalism at Burl¬ ington High School. Married to the former Andrea Hoole, ( ' 1962) they reside with their daughter and son at 50 Beaverbrook Rd., Burlington. SENUIK, JANICE is married to Kenneth Chace who is a truck driver. Janice is a bookkeeper at Swansea Construction company. She and her husband reside at 53 Taft Ave., Somerset. SHAHDON, PAULENE is a graduate of Fla. State Univ. where she received her B.A. She has also done graduate work at Louisianna State Univ. and Keene State College N.H. She is now teaching in Dublin, N.H. Pauline is married to Richard Finlaw and they reside at East Hill Rd., Peterborough, N.H. SIMCOCK, BRADFORD L. has spent the last 18 months in Japan on a Graduate Fellowship. He expects to receive his Ph.D. in 1973. Brad has his M.A. from Harvard and his A.B. from Colby College. Brad, Sara, and their son plan on returning to the states some¬ time this summer. SOUZA, LIONEL a graduate of Bryant College, Lionel is a court social worker for the Mass. Dept, of Public Welfare. He and his wife Patricia ( ' 65), also a social worker, reside at New Boston Rd. in Fall River. ST. ONGE, WILLIAR D is a graduate of S.M.U. and is a sales rep¬ resentative for Cameo Craft Inc. He and his wife, the former Betty Keeley, are parents of a son and daughter, and reside at 491 Prospect St., Fall River. STONE, RICHARD is a graduate of S.M.U. and is currently a stu¬ dent at the Indiana University Graduate School of Business. He resides at 12 Patton Ave., Somerset. TOKARZ, JOSEPH is a graduate of Johnson and Wales School of Business and the Communication Training School in Pensacola. He is now employed by the Ford Motor Credit Co. as a credit manager. He and his wife Michele are the parents of a son and reside at 46 Willow St., N. Attleboro, Mass. TORRES, ARTHUR and his wife, Katherine and two daughters reside at 23 Elm St., Assonet, Mass. Arthur is a mechanic at Torres Gulf Station, Fall River. VARGAS, JEAN is a graduate of Salve Regina College. Jean is a teacher at the Somerset Middle School. She is married to Louis Butler, owner of the Munroe Press. They reside at 105 Plymouth Blvd., Westport. VELOZA, EDWIN is a graduate of the R. I. Radio Electronics School. He is a receiver for Compa Industries. VIVEIROS, LORRAINE C. is an R.N. at Union Hospital. Her husband Joseph Phillips is an equipment installer with the N.E. Telephone Co. They have three children and reside at 451 Wilbur Ave., Swansea. WARING, BYRON a final test supervisor at Data Products Corp., C.E.D., is a former airman in U.S.A.F. He and his wife, Donna, reside with their two daughters at 1490 So. Jersey Way, Denver, Colorado. WINTERS, SUSAN is married to Paul Buffington class of 1960. Sue is a graduate of Chandler School for Women. Sue and Paul live at 358 Cedar Ave., Swansea, and are active in wildlife pre¬ servation. WORDELL, JEFFREY A. is a Regional Field Reorerentative for the Commonwealth of Mass. He and his wife, Christine, are the parents of two sons and reside at 892 Prospect St., Somerset. ZAPASNIK, PATRICIA, a graduate of S.M.U., Pat is an art teacher at Sacred Hearts Academy. She is married to Robert Durfee ( ' 61) an insurance claims adjustor. They have 1 son and reside at 18 Blossom Ave., Somerset. f The Junior Class of Somerset High School Presents GARDEN OF DREAMS Memorial Gymnasium Friday Evening June Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred Sixty-two .0 vleA.e fiinteA DEDICATIONS Senior Class . . . Orchids in the Moonlight Junior Class .... When Lilacs Bloom Faculty . Apple Blossom Time Mr. E. Kaylor . . . My Wild Irish Rose Miss R. Mason . Where the Shy Little Violets Grow A Little White Gardenia Miss L. Nowacki COMMITTEES DECORATIONS Andrea DiGiammo and Donna Dyson INVITATIONS Shirley Bourget and Patricia Aiionso PROPS Alan Shea and Pat Hunt PROGRAMS Pamela Gray ORCHESTRA Rosalina Olival PUBLICITY Diane Hathaway TICKETS Jean Finney RECEPTION June Eisenhardt REFRESHMENTS Carol Tokarz SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . John Piles Vice-President . Charlotte Moniz Secretary . Katherine Malone Treasurer . Raymond Francisco Boy Councillor . Donald Flores Girl Councillor . Leona Hoeft FACULTY ADVISORS Miss R. Mason Mrs. N. Brady Miss L. Nowacki Mr. J. White JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . George Antone Vice-President . Carol Costa Secretary.Marcia Lees Treasurer . Thomas Frado Boy Councillor . Michael Silvia Girl Councillor . Susan Zacamy Twas a wonderful night for dancing. And when . came for me. The stars were shining in my eyes. For everyone to see. We left the house at.o ' clock. In need of nothing more. Than a moonbeam to escort us. Right to the very door. The band played . our favorite tune. We hummed along for fun. But all too soon they played the song. That meant the dance was done. We went to . for a little while. Each moment seemed just right. Then home at.to linger. In dreams of a.night. ALMA MATER Hail Alma Mater! Hail to the school of our hearts Through years of devotion we never will part. We ' ll carry on for dear old Somerset; Thy spirit will bring us the light. With loyal hearts so true, we pay our debt to you. All hail to the Blue and the White! Hail Alma Mater! Hail to the Blue and the White! Thy glorious tradition forever be bright. We ' U carry on the torch of victory. In praise of your name and the right. Forever and a day, to you we ' ll honor pay. All hail to the Blue and the White! FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Nothing now is left but Majestic Memory —Longfellow MEMORIES —Printed in U.S.A. by Stump Print¬ ing Co., So. Whitley, Ind. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. HM wm m£ • 1 ] lllflll bpTsr - ' : £T” | ' v ' ,l _ T? rrj, rRvf- - ' TT2 pll ,V- .V iy- i ■( tM pvS • ISwMMK � i. j. v.,. tz. ' i rjMB 1 tesfc s al tat t 1 3 -f+gt l J£ Vi . ' viSB • mt T.VTftt rafw 3 ' ; j v ’,. .jB 1 [■Lk-r-r £ ’31 Ip: ;. ; ;l iLw-v ' .,.. mm fell vvi y - LW. Pi|l 0 v te « m -S ; n ' ' ' - ScV ' LVl: v: ' .- 1 m@80- mmm i mmm ■: ' | ' «K mggm mMmmM WmM WB§ wfililtiitSlSsl ' - ' i ' i ' ll Wiff) tfmi • fjflfi , I lh ■ ' ' )(,[Jjjj llji 1 }) fiv I