Silver Lake Regional High School - Torch Yearbook (Kingston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library i ' P m T T |af : stf ' mm 9 Sliver lake Regional Higfi Scfiool Kingston Campus , Library Media Center J32 Pembroke St Cop-j -■as Yearbook 1958 373 73 YEA -%• 3760500175712 Silver Lake Regional High School Library DATE DUE 1 Library Silver Lai e Regional High School Kingston, MA 02364 m i4 J we came as strangers but are mo more WE CAME AS STRANGERS BUT ARE NO MORE Mmr ; uii . a . di i 2 PAGE DEDICATION 4 ADMINISTRATION 5 SCHOOL BOARD  FACULTY 8 SENIORS U UNDERGRADUATES 39 VOCATIONAL Si ACTWITIES 55 5P0RTS 71 ADVERTISE AENTS 89 Wt CAME AS STRANGERS mm NO W0RE | DEDICATION In Mr. Richard M. Deasy the class of ' 58 has found a friend who is ever courteous, resourceful, sincere. Whether we wished help in homework, or assistance for our yearbook and Senior Class Play, he was always ready to lend an experienced and helping hand. Never too busy to listen to our problems, Mr. Deasy willingly coun- seled and guided us, his first interest always being the welfare of his students. For all this, and so much more, we gratefully and affectionately dedi- cate to Mr. Richard M. Deasy our 1 958 edition of The Torch. ADMINISTRATION In keeping with your yearbook theme our Regional High School represents in its organ— a democratic form of operation. When four towns can vote to cooperate in providing a broader education for their youth, then we have a basic acceptance of the principle of working together for the common good. The phrase, Novus ordo seclorum — the new order of the ages— a quotation from Virgil, penned nearly 2,000 years ago, found engraved on our one-dollar bill, expresses well the age- less value of Democracy. May I remind you of the great value of learning the lessons of recorded history. Even as long as 2,000 years ago the dream of cooperation and coordination in full democratic ac- tion was beginning to emerge— There is nothing new under the sun! Education is understanding, studying the past, dis- ciplining the mind, placing the right values on moral truths, and acting in dignity of mind and spirit. It will give you faith in your religion, your government, and in your schools as well as yourself. I hope that Silver Lake has been able to make these truths evident and that the future will only strengthen these convic- tions. 1 r Every class has a challenge presented to them as a gradua- tion gift from the world into which they are to be received. May I suggest that the Class of 1958 accept this challenge without the panic to which their elders are so prone to suc- cumb. Such quick panic would seem to be founded in a lack of confidence in the rightness of America ' s institution; as well as a lack of faith in the rightness of a high moral society. If our young adults dedicate themselves to the strengthening of these two beliefs America and the world will be a better place because they lived here. TO THE CLASS OF 1958 We Came as Strangers, but are no More, is a most sig- nificant class motto for within its bounds lies the history and fu- ture of life. Your achievement in fusing such varied social, eco- nomic, and educational backgrounds, as was evident three years ago, into a stronger and unified class group was noteworthy. You are now facing another beginning— a beginning which is not confined to a personal, local, or even national situation. It is world-wide in scope. You face a world which has diminished in size in immediate accessibility. In this world you will be strangers. Your very existence-indeed the existence of the world itself- depends upon how soon you can say . . . but are no more. You are the ones who must achieve world understanding and friend- ship. Your responsibility is great. Serve well! M FRONT ROW: Richard K. Baltzer, George W. Cushman, secretary-treasurer; Richard C. Sturtevant, chairman; John H. Durgin Jr., Henry E. Bryant. BACK ROW: John R. Farmer, Richard C. Hammond, Mitchell Toabe, James R. Kilroy. I SCHOOL BOARD OUR SCHOOL FACULTY H H MEMBERS P P F. MORAN C. RAY L. C REIGHTON MRS. JONES MR. KILLILEA D E P A R T M E N T E. CHURCHILL A. HAND T. BARHAM MR. ANDREWS SITTING: MRS. CHERRY MRS. LEMERISE MR. DEASY MRS. HILL MRS. PACKARD MRS. BARRY STANDING: MR. ROCHE MR. McCORMICK MR. SMITH MR. RINGER MRS. PRATT MRS. SMITH MR. FREITAS MRS. BJORHOLM MR. RANDALL MR. HEUFELDER MRS. McCULLOCK MRS. ROUNDS MR. FALLOW MRS. FULLER MRS. LOOTZ MRS. OPACHINSKI MRS. CINGOLANI MR. CHOUINARD SITTING: MRS. PACKARD MR. BARHAM MR. SIRRICO STANDING: MR. FRANK MRS. BAKER MR. O ' CONNOR MR. ROCHE MR. PARKS s E C R E T A R 1 E S FACULTY ff MEMBERS MRS. COTE MRS. SVIRSKY MISS CIANNAVEI MRS. DELAPA MISS DEGERE MISS TABER MRS. CHIROS MISS OLIVER MISS BANTA MRS. NICKERSON MR. MORAN MR. ERICKSON MR. BINNS MR. ST. ONGE MR. BERTOCCHI MR. THOMAS MRS. PETERSON MR. ST. PIERRE MR. GRIFEUR MR. SHURTLEFF MR. MacKENZIE MR. CALL MR. ROSSI MR. HOBART MR. VECCHI MRS. DIMARIO MRS. CRAM MRS. RONCARATI MRS. ARRUDA MRS. CARTER MRS. SOUZA w CAME KS STRANGERS BUT ARE NO MORE II J PRESIDENT MICHAEL FRANCIS ANDREWS Mike The greaf hope of society is individual character. Mike has represented us well as president for two years and in sports throughout high school. Gifted with good manners and a pleasant attitude, he has gained respect from all. Mr. Nice Guy, that ' s our Mike. Class Vice President 2; Class President 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football 2, 3, 4. VICE PRESIDENT RUTHANN BAILEY Ruthann The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Our bouncy little cheerleader, always bursting forth with school spirit. Her cute little grin and laughing eyes appeal to everyone. When excited what is her comment? Why liee of course. What does your future hold, Ruthann? Honor Society 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, Historian 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Junior Prom 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. SECRETARY ANTONIA BEATRICE SOLARI Toni A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for. Toni, with her friendly smile, is always willing to lend a helping hand or offer a suggestion. We ' re quite sure her love for children will be an asset in her career as a pediatrician. Class Secretary 4; Executive Board 2, 3; Student Council 1; Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Yearbook Staff 1, 4; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club President 3; Science Club President 3; Press Club 3; Basketball Manager 1; Field Hockey Captain 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Pep Squad Chairman 4; Senior Class Play. TREASURER ROBERT MUNN WALSH Bobby With gentle, but prevailing force, intent upon his destined course. Did someone mention money? Bobby will handle the matter. He has proved to everyone, as class treasurer, that he ' s perfectly capable. Although Bobby lives in Kingston, you ' re more likely to see his black Merc on a certain street in Halifax. Class Vice President 1, Treasurer 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Key Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Play. i --4 ni HISTORIAN WESLEY ALLAN SHAW Wes He hath no leisure. With all his activities, Wes is kept pretty busy, especially whizzing around in his red-hot pickup truck for the Key Club, at football games. This boy ' s not the class clown, but don ' t tell a joke when he ' s around or you may not get him to stop laughing. Right, Wes? Class Historian 4; Executive Board 3; Yearbook Staff, Junior Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Rifle Club 2; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Chorus 1; Track 2; Key Club President 4; Senior Class Play. BRENDA ELIZABETH BAKER Bren Though she is but little, she is fierce. With her twinkling eye, sparkling smile and ever present laugh, Bren really bubbles with cheer. A gloomy mood is soon dispelled when she ' s around with her pixy charm. Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Recording 4; Senior Class Play. JUDITH WOLLCOTT BARNES Judy ' Tis good to be merry and wise. Happy go lucky Judy. What is her motto? If you know a good joke, tell it! Why is she buckling down this year? Her heart is set on a college life. Field Hockey 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3; Tennis 3; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL JUDITH ANN BERSANI Carol Great thoughts come from the heart. Carol is kept busy with her homework and a part-time job at Carolyn ' s Restaurant. A terrific goalie in hockey, what would Silver Lake ever have done without her? Camera Club 2; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MARILYN BOUDREAU Mai Gratitude comes from the memory of the heart. Mai is one of our cheerleaders. Her motto is Let ' s live it up and we all do when she ' s around. Her sincerity plus her friendliness to all will help her in the field of nursing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3; Future Nurses 4; Senior Class Play. HENRY EDSON BRYANT Edson What more happiness can fall to a man than to enjoy delight with liberty. Edson is one of our busy Key Club members. How did you manage to escape from all those classes, Edson? You say it was very important business? ... In the corridors? Executive Board 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. NANCY ANNE CAMPBELL Nanc A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warm, to com- fort, and command. Nanc is the girl with a thoughtful smile, with whom you may share your troubles. The ability to help others will be an asset in her nursing career. Class Treasurer 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Execu- tive Board 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Play. JOHN EDWARD CAPRIO Jack The best things come in small packages. Jack ' s another one of those car-lovers, an automotive boy. Remember all those driver-training lessons? How many pillows did you sit on. Jack? Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3. L DOROTHY ANNE CATER Dotty If she looks quiet, better look again. Dotty is a redhead, but without the disposition to match. She doesn ' t have any special hobbies . . . likes everything, especially Kenny. Dotty, who is Kenny anyway? Glee Club 1; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. DONALD LEE CHANDLER Don Variety is the spice of life. An immigrant from Marshfield High School, Don made his presence known among us in a very short time. A hard worker with a great personality, we ' re glad that he ' s one of us now. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Marshalairs 2; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4; Yearbook Staff 4. EDWARD FULLER CHASE Eddie Born with a gift of laughter and a sense thai the world is mad. Ed is full of energy and conversation. Another football player from the vocational school on the Silver Lake team. It seems he ' s a photographer too ... at least he spends lots of time in the dark room! Vocational Student Council, Secretary 3, President 4; Track 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Football 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. EVELYN ANNE CHURCHILL Ev When you call me that, SMILE! Speaking of live wires! With Ev around you can ' t help feeling happy. She spreads good humor wherever she goes. What ' s so interesting about South Carver, Ev? Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. y I - u CYNTHIA ANN COLBY Cyn As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. One of the senior belles, Cyn is most often seen run- ning around like mad, decorating for a dance or some other activity. Did you ever see a more beautiful sight than our Junior Prom? We really appreciated her work that night! Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play 4. PAUL JOSEPH CORSI Cors Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Paul has always been an active worker in school, with innumerable friends, especially among the girls. He ' s a whiz at any sport he tries, a star in basketball. In a - few years he ' ll probably be with the Celtics. Class President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Athletic Association 1; Dramatics Club 1, 3; Chorus 1, 4; Press Club 3; Soccer 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. DAVID CORSON Dave I ' m not arguing with you, I ' m telling you. Dave is a conscientious, hard-working senior whose ready humor has made him many friends and boosted the spirits of many classes. He is always ready for a good argument, as witnessed in Mr. Deasy ' s classroom. We hope we ' re around when he makes his first million. Library Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Rifle Club, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3; Track 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Good Government Day Representative 4; Senior Class Play 4. PHILIP RICHARD DEAAING Phil Such a man, in t ruth, am I. Phil is that fellow you ' ll always see at the record hops living it up. He ' s one of the best rock ' n ' roll dancers in the school. And when it comes to driving- hit any more telephone poles lately, Phil?! y PATRICIA ANN DEMULLIS Pattie have a deep love for simple things. Pattie may seem quiet, but don ' t be fooled. Her cheery smile and twinkling eyes give her away. Whitey ' s Snack Bar is lucky to have her working there. Glee Club 1; Junior Prom 3. JUDITH WYMAN DICKSON Judi There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. Judi is one of our most active seniors. Rainbow and LRY keep her well occupied, but she ' s never too busy to undertake another project. . . . What attracts you to Plymouth and Hanover, Judi? Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 2; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Science Club Vice President 3; French Club Vice President 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Massachusetts Girls ' State 3; Magazine Staff 4; Honor Society 2, 3, Treas- urer 4. ROBERT THAYER ELDRIDGE Bob Knowledge is power. One of the more quiet seniors, in school at least, Bob is crazy about books and good music. You should see his fabulous record collection! VIRGINIA LEE ELDRIDGE Ginny Through her forced, abnormal quiet, flashed the soul of frolic riot. Ginny acts reserved, but one look into her mischievous eyes and you know that deviltry is afoot. That ' s the time to watch out ' cause anything can happen and usually does. Softball 1; Basketball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELWIN FOGG Bob He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Bob seems shy at first, but once you get him going . . .! When he has a spare moment after football and track you ' ll probably find him tinkering with a radio. Who knows? Maybe Bob is a future engineer. Rifle Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; Football 3, 4. ALLAN DENNETT FORBES Bub He is well paid that is well satisfied. Bub ' s a Plympton resident when he ' s not in the automo- tive shop. After school he ' s a service station worker ... on your Merc, Bud? Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3. JANE CORBETT FULLER Janie A good laugh is like sunshine in a house. Janie is cheerful and talkative too. The ability to talk comes in handy in Office Practice doesn ' t it? We hear you have made some definite plans for your future. Office Practice 4. WALLACE FRANCIS FURTADO Wally Happiness seems made to be shared. If you want to know how the Bruins, Celtics, Red Sox, or Browns are doing . , . ask Wally. He ' s always up on sports, other things too. Who made that witty re- mark? Why, Wally, of course! Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Executive Board 4. 2 Z 1 LINDA LOUISE GIULIANI Lynn A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Linda ' s friendly ways will help her succeed in all she does in the future. She has an interest in Plymouth, a Ford. And, oh, yes, what ' s his name again?? . . . Christmas vacation sure was great, wasn ' t it? Softball 1; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. GERALDINE ANN GOMES Jerry Domestic happiness! Thou only bliss. Jerry is another of those quiet Home Ec girls. But if everyone is so quiet, who makes the noise?! We hear that Jerry is sports minded and loves to dance. Dramatics Club 1; Softball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOANNE DELORES GOMES ' Joanie Still to be neat, still to be drest, as you were going to a feast. Joanie loves to sew, and is known around school for her beautiful clothes. Her favorite saying is: I ' ll try anything once. Chorus 1 . GERALDINE ANN GONSALVES Gerry An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Whenever you see Joanie, Gerry is sure to be close by. She is always eating an apple and we wonder, does it really keep the doctor away, Gerry? Chorus 1; Junior Prom 3. ' -W JOHN JOSEPH GOSLIN ' Cos r tr Why worry what tomorrow brings? Gos is a friendly fellow and always has something to say. In the fall he can usually be found on the football field plugging away for Silver Lake. Track 2, 3; Press Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN JOSEPH GOVONI Red Men of few words are the best men. Red is that tall red-head who says so little. He likes to bowl and work on his car. He can very often be found at the Ground Observer Corps tower in Kingston. What do you look for up there. Red? Rifle Club 2, 3; Press Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4. CATHERINE FRANCES ANN GRANT Frannie Good things come in small packages. Frannie ' s the little girl with the long name and the strawberry blond hair. She loves to sew and cooks like a pro. What a catch for some lucky guy! Home Economics Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Chorus 2, 3. MILDRED EILEEN GRANT Midge Faithful friends are hard to find. Always busy in and out of school. A very active Rain- bow Girl. Nobody could have a better friend than Midge. Class Vice President 1; Library Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MILDRED PATRICIA GRANT Patsy Least said, soonest mended. Patsy must be a believer in the saying, Children should be seen and not heard, because she is seldom heard when she is around. She likes sports, especially bas- ketball. Patsy ' s plans include some time spent at busi- ness school next year. Library Club 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4. ROBERT ALFRED GREEN Bob So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Bob is the Beau Brummell of the vocational school. He finds it hard to arrive on time in the morning but usually gets in just under the v ire. His motto must be better late than never. Thanks for ail the help you gave Silver Lake on the football field. Bob. Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Junior Prom 3; S ' or Recep- tion 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Vocational Student Council 4; Senior Class Play. DONNA LEE GURNEY Donna Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Donna isn ' t really tongue-tied. You can get her talking . . . about horses for example. Why do you find that Mercury so interesting. Donna? Best of luck in the field of nursing. We know you ' ll excel. Pen Pal Club 1; Softball 1, 4; Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses 3, Secretary 4; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4. PRISCILLA ANITA HANDY Pris A smile will chase the biggest cares away. Priscilla is the girl from 109 with the pretty eyes. She likes basketball, bowling, and roller skating. Good luck as an airline stewardess, Pris. Field Hockey 2, 3; Chorus 3; Basketball 4; Office Prac- tice 4. _4?, ' MURIEL ANN HAYFORD Muriel Sugar ' n ' spice ' n ' everything nice. Who is that high-stepping little majorette? Why, Muriel, of course. Wasn ' t it cold marching on the football field? And by the way, who is that boy you are always with in the halls? Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Executive Board 2, 3; Field Hockey 2; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. BRIGITTE BARBARA HEIDER Heidi love to go a-wandering. All the way from Germany, Heidi brought her winning smile, gay laughter, and enduring patience. With these she made a fast friend of everyone she met, and gave our class a memory we will not soon forget. Student Council 4; Camera Club 3; Chorus 4; Orchestra 4; Future Teachers 4. ELMI EILEEN HEIKKILA Elmi Every cloud must have a silver lining. Elmi ' s the girl who loves pizza, records, and w?hat else? Oh, yes, boys, of course. We know she ' ll make a good secretary. Home Economics Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Practice 4. MARCIA HOWELL HOLT Marsh A mind equal to any undertaking that she puts it to. Marcia ' s tops in just about anything you can mention. Whether it be running down the gym floor for a basket, or sitting in English class, she is always able to pull through with a winning score. Class Vice President 1; Yearbook Staff 1; Library Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3, Historian 4; Science Club Sec- retary 4; Softball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4.  %. SANDRA JEAN HOWE Sandy Life is not life at ail without delight. Sandy ' s seen quite frequently in a ' 55 Plymouth. She likes Rainbow, especially when the girls get together with the DeMolay boys. We ' ve also heard through the grapevine that she has a special interest in Africa. Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. ROBERT BRUCE IRELAND Bob Let the end try the man. Bob is sometimes overlooked because of his reserved manner . . . but look carefully and you ' ll find him. His game is bowling . . . What ' s your latest score, Bob? Rifle Club 2. BRUCE STERLING JENNEY Bruce A live wire never gets stepped on. Bruce is usually seen with a grin spreading from ear to ear, but he can keep a straight face when it ' s neces- sary. Outstanding in sports, Bruce has contributed much to our teams. What kind of parties did you say you like best, Bruce? Chorus 1; Executive Board 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MAY JOUBERT Joyce Her thoughts are her companions. Joyce is a quiet girl in and out of school. She likes dancing and collecting records. You ' ll never go hungry with Joyce around for her hobby is collecting cook- books. Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Home Economics Club 4; Office Practice 4. vV PAUL WALTER JOY Paul Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. Paul, did you coin the phrases I ' ve been wondering and I just read . . .? You use them a lot in history anyway! But it does prove that you ' ll go far in this world. By the way, why don ' t you like women drivers? Camera Club 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Press Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. BARBARA ANN JUDGE Barbi I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. Looking chic, fashion wise, Barbi ' s very business-like in school. But put her in a ' 57 Chevy, and you ' d better watch out! They say that she ' s pretty hot in the cooking department too. But who cleans up the mess after you, Barbi? Massachusetts Girls ' State 3; Office Practice 4. JUDITH MAIE KEATING Kitten How far that little candle throws its beam. Judy ' s the girl whose life ambition is to own a Ford with duals. Petite, brown-haired, she is often seen in Ply- mouth. Who ' s the lucky guy, Judy? Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Future Teachers, Treasurer 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ANN MARIE KILROY ' Ann A little bit of seriousness mixed with a dash of fun. Ann ' s that tall forward on our basketball team who plans to be a secretary. She likes sports, fun, and the Irish. Didn ' t you do ANY homework last night, Ann? Camera Club 1; Chorus 1, 3; Science Club 1, 3; Press Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. THOMAS JOSEPH KINCH Tommy A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Do girls like Tommy? You bet! Classes seem to bore him, but don ' t get him wrong. His ambition is to be an engineer. Rifle Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Senior Class Play. DOROTHY NAN LANE Dotty ' tickle your catastrophe. All play and no work? On the contrary; Dot gives her all when help is needed, and always manages to liven up the chore with her unpredictable antics. Why, what would the senior class play have been without Dotty right there prompting us and cheering us when we became discouraged? Band 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. WARREN SHEPHERD LE FURGEY Hooker ' Then westward-ho! Hooker is mechanically inclined especially with his Olds which he believes will keep the pace all the way to Arizona. Good luck to you out in the wide open spaces! f PAUL VIHLO LEHTO Big Finn Live, love, laugh, and be merry. You will always notice Paul when he ' s around. Our tall, tall senior. Remember the da nces at Silver Lake, Paul? I dedicate this dance to Paul and . . .1 JOHN LAWRENCE LIBBY Lib A keen wit, a wise look, and an answer always ready. John is a man of few words except when it comes time to express an opinion. He seems to have a liking for a certain little girl . . . Thanks for adding so much to our play, John. Student Council 1; Soccer 1; Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4; Cross-Country 2; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. GEORGE CHRISTIAN LOOTZ Chris If having fun were a crime, he would be serving a life sentence. You know when Chris is around . . . he ' s the boy who always has something up his sleeve. As Mr. Frank wants to know, Why are you always changing seats in history class? No reason you say . . .? Soccer 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DAVID CHARLES LUNETTA Dave In the twinkling of an eye. Who ' s the boy with the devilish eyes and the black hair? Why that ' s Dave from Quincy. He ' ll look great in a Coast Guard uniform next year. Class Vice President 1; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 3; Executive Board 4; Senior Class Play. ROBERT FRANCIS LYNCH Pipes Leisure is the best of all possessions. Bob ' s the life of the class parties. Usually seen in a hot rod heading towards Boston. Have you washed the side of the car lately. Bob? Baseball 1; Football 2, 4; Executive Board 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Yearbook Staff 4. jflHH i GLORIA ENIS MARINELLI Glo An honest woman ' s the noblest work of God. Gloria ' s pleasing personality will bring her success in everything she attempts. She is usually seen working at Balboni ' s Drug Store in North Plymouth. By the way, Glo, I hear you have another interest in North Plymouth . . .? Softball 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 3, 4; Home Economics Club Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DAVID BROUGHTON MERRILL Dave Nothing endures like personal qualities. The future farmer? Well, he ' s already succeeded in managing his father ' s farm. Dave has a quiet manner but he ' s rough and tough on the football field. Likes sports, his Mercury, and Donna. Key Club 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. ROBERT HENRY MERRITT Bob A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Bob is the cute senior whom the girls would like to see more often. His friendly manner and sparkling smile will make -him welcome wherever he goes. We ' ll always remember your squabbles with Mr. Bertocchi, Bob! Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 4. AVIS GERTRUDE MERRY Av The cook was a good cook, as cooks go; and as cooks go, she went. Avis has a personality as bright as her red hair. Her likes turn to boys and records. And have we heard that you go for Buicks, Avis? Home Economics Club, Vice President 4. r m i t RICHARD ALLEN MOODY Dick Ambition! Powerful source of good and ill! Was that a maroon Chevvie roadster that just buzzed by? It was, and there goes Dick. Bled the brakes lately, Dick? And there he goes up West Street. Who lives up there, huh, Dick? Future Farmers of America 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom 3. ELIZABETH ANN MURPHY - Betty The force of her own n erit makes her way. Betty is one of the most studious, hard working mem- bers of our class. But no matter how busy she is, she ' ll never refuse to help a friend in need. We won ' t be surprised when she gains success. Sure wish that there were more girls like her! Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Office Practice 4. DENNIS PATRICK O ' BRIEN Denny In all labour there is profit. Denny ' s forgetfulness is his big fault. He ' s always forgetting things, especially homework assignments. Pretty convenient of him! We hear that he ' s trying hard to cure himself, and that from now on he ' ll always carry a notebook around. NATALIE ROSE O ' BRIEN ' Nat ' To insure peace of mind, ignore the rules and regula- tions. Always depend on Nat for a friendly smile and a cheery Hello . . . You can find her riding around PlympTon in a certain blue ' 53 Merc. By the way, Nat, what did Skippy give you for your birthday? Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. -A i JOAN ESTELLE OVASKA Joanie Good order is the foundation of all good things. ' Joanie is quiet? But you have to watch those quiet ones! Can you imagine what Andy would say if he had been in Mrs. Hill ' s English class last year? Remember? Camera Club 1; Science Club 1. 4 JANET LEE PARKER Jan Youth, beauty, and graceful actions seldom fail. Full of energy, this girl ' s always on the go! And as for the latest news she ' s always in the know. She ' s always very busy; her head is in a tizzy. But when you need her help, Jan has never failed to show. Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 3; Glee Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 2; Majorettes 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Staff 4. NANCY CAROLE PEHRSON Nan Gentle of speed, beneficient of mind. Nan ' s interests include sewing, cooking, and pop music. But she ' s an office practice girl at heart and soon will be some lucky fellow ' s own private secretary. Camera Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY ATWOOD PERKINS Pinky A most happy-go-lucl(y Romeo. Jay ' s seen in the corridor early in the morning hashing over the news of the previous day and deciding what classes to skip. What ' s the kid doing today? It seems to us he ' s riding around in that big Buick with plenty of girls. Oh, we forgot, he ' s got basketball practice today. Science Club 1; Chorus 1, 4; Football 1; Track 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4. tf JUDITH LINDA PHILLIPS Judy Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Judy is the life of the art room with her quick, witty remarks. She is a constant tease to Mr. Andrews. Who will take her place next year? Besides art, Judy enjoys dancing to dreamy music and writing letters to England. Yearbook Staff 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. JACQUELYN LEE POWELL Jack! The hills of home are calling me, Kentucky ' s hills so blue. Once she decides to do something, Jacki puts her whole heart into it. Her portrayal of the iceberg, Olivia, was nothing short of tres bien. She ' d make a fine dra- matic actress, but to be a teacher is her aim. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; Future Teachers 3, Presi- dent 4; Press Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. WILLIAM HENRY PROCTOR Willy All ' s well that ends well. Willy always seems to be working to get a car fixed up for the road, and it should be quite a car when it ' s finished. Willy studies auto-mechanics and really enjoys his work! Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3. JOSEPH ELVEN RIGO ' Joe Young in limbs, in judgement old. Joe ' s love is cars, as witnessed by his blue Ford and his work in automotive ... A word to the wise: Joe isn ' t always as serious as he seems. Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Vocational Student Council 4. MATI THEODORE RITVAL Mati am not in the roll of common men. Mati is an art student who can often be heard crying, Please . . . not modern art! When not in the art studio, Mati can usually be found working on his car. Basketball 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Year- book Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. ALFRED LOUIS RONCORATI Freddy Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. Freddy, who is a great athlete, is really a sailor at heart. During the summer he can always be seen out in his boat. By the way, Freddy, does your mother really come to school just to keep an eye on you? Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Cross Country 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. ROBERT JOHN SANTOS Bob A merry heart doeth good like a good medicine. Bob can be easily recognized by his sideburns and mustache. He ' s a good athlete and a hard worker if you can keep him quiet long enough to give him instruc- tions! Football 3; Junior Prom 3; Dramatics Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. DAVID BENSON SAYCE Dave Friends are born, not made. One of our vocational boys who is seen but not heard, Dave is a Plymouth man. He ' s an ex-Tedeschi man and cra-a-azy about hot Fords. Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Student Council 3; Dramatics Club 4. SUSAN RUTH SHAW Sue A good heart is worth gold. Sue can be seen during second period ' plugging away at physics problems. Aren ' t they terrible? Say Sue, have you visited any bargain basements lately? Glee Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARY SHEA Kathy A little common sense, good will, and a bit of un- selfishness. Kathy is always willing to listen to others ' problems. Problems? Kathy, what did you write your assignments on in Mr. AAackun ' s classes? We know that you will succeed as a nurse. Student Council 3, 4; Dramalics Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3, President 4; Chorus 1; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Junior Prom 3; Pep Rally Committee 4; Banking Committee 4. PAUL FREDRICK SHERMAN Sherm Silence is the element of which great things fashion themselves. Paul is one of the wittiest seniors around. Tall and blond, you could not have missed seeing him in the corridors. Athletic Association 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. HELEN ANN SHURTLEFF Helen They that stand high have many blasts to shake ihem. Helen is a record collector and her favorite -singer is Pat Boone. Among her hobbies are movies and riding. However, Helen is best known for her love of sewing and cooking ... a Home Ec gal. Home Economics Club 4. Vi MANUEL LAWRENCE SILVA Manny Wings on his heels. Here comes the track team across the finish line and of course Manny is among the first. Where do you get your speed Manny? . . . Wheaties every morning? Key Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cross Country 3, Captain 4. THOMAS HENRY SMALLWOOD Tommy An angelic face, but a mischievous mind. Tom ' s a real neat dresser . . . likes cars and hunting. But what kind of animal do you hunt, Tom? Class Vice President 1; Rifle Club 2; Chorus 4; Soccer 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. LOREN HENRY ST. ONGE Flash There is no substitute for talent. Loren, needless to say, is our class photographer. What would our yearbooks be like without his pictures. Loren can usually be seen either with Barbara or with his camera. Camera Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Soccer 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. ROGER CRAIG STURTEVANT Rog Some people think the world is made for fun and frolic . . . and so do I. Roger belongs to that deep voice that comes over the P. A. system every afternoon. Besides frustrating teach- ers, his hobbies are model airplanes and ham radios. By the way, Rog, where did you get that crazy car? Camera Club 1, 2; Key Club 4; PA Announcer 4. M ■ Jf bi r- a.- .-  j«« i«WSK3J ' 3- J BARBARA ANN TARANTINO Barb Do (jnfo others as you would have them do unto you. Barb can be seen during football season strutting down the field in her flashy uniform and bright red hat. She is kept busy with her art, modeling, and schoolwork but still has time for . . . Whom did we say. Barb? Press Club Secretary 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Senior Class Play. BERTHA JANE TEWKSBURY Bert It is easy to live for others; everybody does. Bertha is never too busy to give a friendly suggestion or lend a helping hand. With her kind smile and quiet mannerisms, we know that she ' ll go far in her chosen field . . . nursing. Future Nurses 3, 4; Chorus 3; Press Club 3; Christmas Play 2. DANIEL JOSEPH THERRIAULT Danny Anything for a quiet life. Danny is a newcomer to our school, and like the ma- jority of the boys at Silver Lake, he is sports-minded. His favorite sports include football and track. After graduation Danny plans to work. SHEILA DEBORAH TOABE Sheila Learn to live, live to learn. Sheila has a way with words that enables her to excel in classes and discussions. She ' s a golfer, and likes records and books as well as math and science. You did a terrific job on TV, Sheila! Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1; Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; French Club Secretary 3; Science Club Secretary 3; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Junior Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; PA Announcer 4. ROBERT FRANCIS TROOPE Bob Still water runs deep. Bob is that quiet fellow you ' ll often see prowling the corridors. He just doesn ' t seem to have much to say, but when he does say something you can bet that it ' s worth listening to. ALAN CARPENTER VAUTRINOT Al How much older than thy looks. See that tall, dark, handsome boy? Well, that ' s Al. Only don ' t let him hear you say that, because he blushes very easily! He seems to be very quiet, but a good play brings out the ham in him, as we all saw in the senior play. Never forget those crazy rehearsals, will you, Al? Key Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. MARGARET ANN VOELLMECKE Margie It ' s nice to be natural when it ' s natural to be nice. Margie ' s the senior with the long, black hair. Her main interest right now is nursing. But we wonder how long it will be until she settles down with some lucky guy. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3, President 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2. MARCIA CAROL WADE Marcia On thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Everyone has seen Marcia going from room to room while working in Office Practice. It ' s said she wants to be a secretary and we ' re sure she ' ll make a good one. Dramatics Club 4; Basketball 4; Office Practice 4. 1 !2 ' ' ' i : . JEANETTE HELEN WARREN Jan ' Enjoy today . . . tomorrow may never come. Jeanette is one of the early arrivals at school every day. Isn ' t it great with all that corridor space . . . and no lights?! CAROLYN JOANNE WASHBURN Carolyn And there is a smile of smiles! Carolyn has a ready smile and twinkling eyes. She plans to be a practical nurse. Carolyn, isn ' t it fun to raise v indow shades! Camera Club 1; Library Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Chorus 4; Softball 1; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4. HELEN HOWARD WESTON Westy We are charmed by neatness. Helen is the neat dresser of our class and her appear- ance is admired by all. Her marks are high as well as her goal. That sharp, black Ford convertible is known everywhere. Is it college bound? Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleading 1; Executive Board 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Press Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. SYLVIA FLORA WHEELOCK Sylvia Every artist dips his brush in his own soul. Sylvia is short, cute, and has a really long pony tail. She likes to draw and has a Gold Key for her efforts. Best of luck to you in your art career! Dramatics Club 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Gold Key Award 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. .f BARBARA MAY WHITING Barb None but herself can be her parallel. Barb is one of our girls in Office Practice. She is usually seen in her black Pontiac driving around Plymp- ton on Sunday nights. If anyone is missing pumpkins from his field, just follow the oil trail and ask Barb! ROSEMARY LEE WILBUR Blondie Que sera, sera! Whatever will be, will be! Rosemary likes to travel and loves Home Economics. Says she hates homework on weekends ... is there some- thing else to keep you busy? Home Economics Club 3, President 4. PAUL WOODROW WILLIAMS Paul ' Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. Paul is always full of fun and ready for a good time. Anytime there is a party you can count on him. Say, Paul, what time did you get home from Nantasket? Executive Board 4; Dramatics Club 4; Key Club 4; Chorus 1, 4; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. RONALD NEAL WISTI ' Ronnie There was a twinkle in his eye, yet deviltry in his smile. Ronnie is very serious, so it seems, but just get to know him and he ' s a lot of fun! He likes cars, rock ' n ' roll, and Bette. Ronnie, why did you have to sell your car?! Track 3; Press Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Glee Club 4. - ' ' ■ i ii% -;-f SI • • ' U;V«ai?l ROBERT BRUCE WOOD Woody He who walks alone finds peace. Bruce is quite athletic as you can see. His hobbies are cars, sports, dancing, and . . . did you say GIRLS?? We hear you don ' t like to get up in the morning, Bruce. Is that why you ' re a ten o ' clock scholar? Camera Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Yearbook Staff 4; ' Senior Class Play. JUDITH MARIE WOODBURY Judy By a snDall sample we may judge of the whole piece. Judy ' s frank and friendly ways instantly made her a popular member of the class of ' 58. You can see at a glance that while Judy is conscientious she is as fun- loving as the next one. A very enjoyable combination! Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 1; Dra- matics Club 1, 3; French Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 4, Vice President; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Historian 4; Press Club 3; Basketball Man- ager 4; Field Hoekey 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Executive Council 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3. WILLIAM RITCHIE WYMAN Ritchie A quiet exterior hides an alive and full of fun per- sonality. Ritchie, who is always grinning, plans to be a million- aire. Usually he is seen in the halls with Linda. Tell us, Ritchie, have you talked to Nick lately? Chorus 1; Rifle Club 2; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Press Club 3. VINCENT PAUL NORRMAN Vincent A better farmer ne ' er brush ' d dew from lawn. Vincent is another one of those Aggie boys who seems quite interested in cars. What is it now, Vincent, a Ford, Chevvie, Study, or some hot custom job? You ' ll often see him riding around in the school tractor. Are you doing some work or just testing, Vincent? WE tmi AS STRANGERS BUT ARE NO MORE FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, AA. Conway, M. Conway, C. Minor, B. Norton, D. Milbery, E. Randall, K. Billings, S. Peterson, R. Peck, J. AAoran, C. Pratt, F. Baker, R. Cavacco, AA. Bailey, AA. AAaloni. SECOND ROW: AArs. Hill, AA. Rhodes, AA. Leonard!, W. Northrup, A. AAoore, R. Gerstley, D. AAaurer, B. AAartin, T. Thomas, R. Gholson, P. Garuti, J. AAerry, AA. Halunen, D. Wood. THIRD ROW: AAr. Freitas, AArs. Cingolani, A. Andeson, J. Grisswold, J. Hill, L. Peterson, L. Calvert, J. Walker, A. Proctor, J. LaCross, B. DeFelice, A. Furtado, P. Lennox, N. Braddock, B. AAorris, P. Rainey, C. AAoors. FOURTH ROW: AAr. Fallon, H. Neal, R. Keough, J. Ward, J. Loring, A. Bostock, J. Silva, J. Andrade, AA. Dries, B. Doane, H. Jackson, J. Walsh, A. Pennanen, A. Campbell, J. T. Young. JUNIORS Although the last two years at Silver Lake have proved to be work, they have been fun too. The junior girls dould always be depended upon for cheering our boys on to victory. The food sale at Tedeschi ' s created a lot of excitement ... a lot of nnoney tool Everyone donated food and many put hard work into the project to make it a success. 40 What did we need this money for? Our Junior Prom, of course. Our theme is the Orient and we consider ourselves original in the choice. Having already started prepara- tions, we are looking forward to the great event of our high school years with great an- ticipation. Yes, our junior class is one of the best yet! FIRST ROW: D. DeJesus, S. Lopes, F. Devereaux, L Cadwell, AA. Lumpkins, C. Benea, D. Costa, J. Bartlett, P. Gould, K. Weston, N. Chase, E. Andersen, M. Brock, A. Glass, M. Caperello, A. Burgholzer. SECOND ROW: F. Baker, K. Sannella, A. LaHaye, L. Roberts, R. Smith, J. Williams, L. Wyman, B. Johnson, E. AAcAAanus, S. Goff, AA. Pope, J. Kenny, L. Hobson, V. Gould, C. Parker, L. Bumpus. THIRD ROW: R. Sgarzi, G. Wingard, E. Boutemain, T. Baker, P. Garuti, J. AAerry, AA. Halunen, J. Tubman, T. Burbank, R. Brown, P. Stoll, J. Grover, B. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: W. Walker, P. Lopes, J. Gomes, R. Wills, L. Blackman, D. AAacKenzie, D. Preble, W. AAcCoombs, P. LaRoach, B. Wingard, B. Wadleigh, C. Gately, C. Kallio, R. Ward, P. Bosworth, N. Hammond, J. Fitzergerald, H. AAurray. FIRST ROW: D. Erickson, A. Roberts, K. Parris, J. Moore, E. Neagle, C. Randall, N. Denning, N. King, J. Santos, D. Pina, N. Voellmecke, P. Wheeler, J. Sinne, A. Bunce, C. Gallerani, K. McCann, S. Ludlow, P. Andrews, D. Turner, M. O ' Connor, M. Naperano. SECOND ROW: Mr. O ' Connor, D. Sturtevant, A. Richardson, K. Killam, R. White, W. Parker, E. Metz, R. Lockyer, S. Antoniotti, B. Sampson, R. Cain, F. Everson, R. Courtney, M. Guidaboni, R. Ehlert, M. Penti, J. Lanzilotta. THIRD ROW: Mr. Parks, Mr. Frank, G. Sargent, B. Bergman, L. Bailey, M. Traynor, G. Colby, D. Bodge, J. Wood, N. Moran, G. White, C. Lonergan, R. Michewich, C. Dougherty, W. Pratt, S. Candini, C. Shawles, S. Merrill, M. Johnson, H. LeFurgey, J. Farmer, E. Harshani. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Smith, D. Parris, S. Landers, J. Haywood, C. Fuller, D. Walsh, J. Pendleton, T. Cater, D. Blanchard, W. Smith, H. Fuller, R. McManus, A. Goslin, R. LaCrosse, R. Dickson, B. Thorup, F. Spalluzzi, H. Howe, J. Griffith. SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of ' 60 experienced a wonderful year under the guid- ance of Mrs. Cherry. Our first tinne of business came in the election of officers. Frank Spalluzzi was elected President, Wendy Pratt, Vice President; Lydia Jones, Secretary; Joan Santos, Treasurer; and Jeanne Ste- vens as Historian. Next we elected Student Council representa- tives, and Executive Council members. 42 The Sophomore Snow-Ball which was held December 13, turned out to be a complete success; the dance featured a big snowman amid a winter scene, and Don Shaw and his orchestra furnished the music. Something new for us was the excitement of the National Honor Society induction. Nine persons from our class were selected, of whom we are indeed proud. It certainly has been a most memorable and enjoyable year and we are looking forward, with anticipation, to our Junior class. FIRST ROW: J. Stevens, M. Malone, K. Kilroy, J. Bell, R. Marquis, A. Kenny, G. Curtis, L. Halunen, M. Maki, B. Dries, J. Zona, H. Jackson, E. Shea, D. Thonnpson, L. Jones, J. Deane, B. Joyce, E. Gallivan, P. Sturtevant, R. Anti, E. Angle. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, R. Sturtevant, E. Lunn, A. Strassel, D. Morrissy, N. Mitchell, D. Whiston, R. Hyson, F. Hammond, R. Sgarzi, D. Randall, N. Willoughby, B. McAlony, D. Libby, R. Bourden, D. Alander, J. Lorandell, J. Jennings, A. Marvelli, Mrs. Delapa. THIRD ROW: F. Mills, C. Raymes, M. Traynor, L. Fountain, C. Laine, P. Gretsch, J. Cov an, D. Mello, J. Basler, C. Caprio, J. Walker, E. Skrow, N. Ochs, L. Luening, V. Taylor, P. Ingham, E. Nicola, J. Daniels, H. Chapman, J. Gomes, G. Gomes, Miss Ciannavei. FOURTH ROW: P. Gorham, J. Rushton, C. Parris, H. Dutson, T. Stevens, W. Forsythe, R. Federico, M. Farrell, D. Cushman, P. Loring, C. Angell, B. Sampson, R. Seppala, D. MacGregor, P. Rich- mond, Mr. Deasy. 11 If FIRST ROW: E. Heckila, V. Antelo, E. Thompson, J. Norton, S. Davis, S. Dutcher, K. Eldridge, C. Eldridge, M. Stota, S. Monk, L. Call, J. Coffee, J. Moores, A. Silva, P. Barrows, J. Penta, E. Santos, L. Govoni, D. Walker, G. Govoni, S. Marsha, J. Lasher. SECOND ROW: W. Price, G. Magura, D. Mendenhall, L. Kilroy, R. Morgan, R. Devereaux, D. Spath, R. Davis, P. Sulfrage, B. Sime, F. Lazon, J. Goodnnan, W. Harrinnan, D. Deroche, D. Hogan, R. Balboni, D. Lonegan, C. Parker, P. Lopes, R. Dearing, T. Hashaine, Miss Banta. THIRD ROW: G. Savory, S. Pierce, P. Mullen, A. Pessinan, S. Pessinan, J. Anderson, D. Boudreau, S. Mooney, P. Pimental, M. Nilosek, V. Cogliano, J. Neilson, M. Danforth, B. Angel, C. Nornnan, P. Barhann, C. Romine, M. Livo, P. Howard, Mrs. Nickerson. FOURTH ROW: B. Campbell, Mrs. Baker, Miss DeGere, B. Campbell, M. Boadbent, W. Powell, K. Ward, F. Fernald, B. McMorrow, J. Deroche, B. Churchill, S. Joy, T. Whiting, P. Alberghini, C. Austen, D. Shaw, C. Eldridge, W. Carey, W. Pratt, T. Powell, Mr. McCormick. OUR FRESHMEN As the Freshmen arrived at school the first day there were over tvy o-hundred of them, including Carver. The first business on the agenda was to elect class officers, Student Council Representatives, and Executive Council members. On November 22, the Executive Council gave an assembly dealing with class dues. 44 The Freshmen were highly active in sports this year. The girls took part in second team field hockey and basketball. The boys displayed their skill in football and basketball. The biggest event of the year was the Freshman Dance, which incidentally, was a great success. As this year ends, the Freshmen hope that their Sophomore year will be as much fun as their Fresh- man year has been. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: L. Richards, J. Adams, E. Goodwin, P. Vantangoli, A. Clark, J. Comerford, B. O ' Con- nor, J. Kallio, D. McNab, A. Doverger, R. Denson, AA. Leadbetter, B. Springer, N. Youngman, E. Gallivan, C. Williamson, M. Fitzgerald, P. Dunne, T. Clark, J. Correia, R. Fuller, D. Conway, M. Tearing, J. Smith, M. Richardson. SECOND ROW: W. O ' Brien, F. Malaney, R. Wittemar, W. St. Pierre, T. Andrews, K. Andrade, G. Hoyt, B. Vryant, J. Judge, B. Burke, E. Angley, H. Minor, R. Ward, A. Garcia, R. Randall, R. Stevens, S. Carvalho, H. Proctor, K. Helere, W. Harriman, D. Gould, D. Norrie, R. Bond, A. Costa, D. Pimental, AA. Conroy. THIRD ROW: J. Dries, S. Barnes, J. Landry, K. Benea, S. Pennarer, T. Simpson, D. Delano, J. Smith, J. Gould, T. Gustafson, N. Beane, C. AAcSherry, B. Dube, C. Burke, C. Solari, R. Cobb, N. Rego, I. Baker, B. Peck, D. Nicholson, J. Norton, C. Halunen, J. Randall, L. Rich. FOURTH ROW: N. Benson, S. Summers, R. AAiani, K. Ritval, N. Chase, F. Chandler, W. Pratt, AA. Nash, B. Hanelt, N. AAoreau, R. Laine, G. Gauquier, N. Carpenter, P. Tripp, N. Barnett, P. Cloyes, C. Bartlett, W, AAorgan, D. Parker, J. Walker, C. AAaurer, A. Thomas, D. Hussey, H. Barnes, K. Riddell, B. Carter, C. Rice. f%vk B ||r  ir| I 4 k FIRST ROW: J. McCombs, S. Sherman, N. Jones, E. McCann, S. Pimental, E. Jones, D. Litchfield, N. Chase, I. Willoughby, B. Hewitt, B. Candini, J. Joubert, D. AAcAdams, T. Bryant, AA. Johnson, C. Merry, D. Anderson, I. Norway, C. James, D. Slaten, N. Pinkem, C. Cimorelli, R. Merrill. SECOND ROW: B. Soule, M. Gress, P. Prescott, R. Peacock, D. Kilhem, J. Doody, G. Fulmine, M. McGlone, W. DeLaita, L. Broberg, G. McCue, S. Albre, R. Baker, J. Wyman, S. Rossi, P. Miani, W. Antoniotti, J. Vincent, B. Cianfarani, J. Hammond, T. Fuller, R. Cowan, D. Furness. THIRD ROW: J. Delano, W. Lumpkins, S. Pierce, M. Chandler, P. Mitchell, D. Bennett, D. Clark, J. Stodder, P. Dillen, M. Mutrie, J. Peterson, E. Anctil, M. Balboni, S. Short, D. Cadwell, S. Ander- son, J. Hunter, N. Clark, L. Timmons, R. Santos, Mrs. Packard. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ringer, Mr. Sirrico, J. Ballinger, R. Woodward, J. Davidson, W. Adair, G. Fur- ness, P. Cimorelli, R. Badore, G. Martin, D. Thetonia, J. Govoni, R. MacKenzie, D. Ellis, B. O ' Neil, J. Thomas, G. Antoniotti, W. Kovatis, J. Watson. EIGHTH GRADE During the year the eighth grade has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Paul AAiani Vice President, Stephen Rossi Secretary, Sandra Pimental Historian, Sally Howe 46 Most of our activities have taken place with the seventh grade but many things are being planned for our class alone. What we are really looking forward to is leaving the Junior High Wing and taking our place in senior high ac- tivities. FIRST ROW: C. Tarantino, D. Tassinari, M. Wise, P. O ' Connor, E. Peavey, F. Bunce, J. Van Wheel- den, E. Wager, S. Bosworth, L. Baker, H. O ' AAally, P. Moore, C. Grant, R. Sturtevant, D. AAon- tanaria, A. Johnson, S. Sivkorskr, S. Connelly, S. Anderson. SECOND ROW: P. Benea, B. Carter, AA. Bostock, R. Winchell, W. Gassett, D. Farrell, B. Forsythe, W. Silva, R. Haye, R. Santos, K. Cushman, T. AAcManus, D. Darsch, R. Malone, J. Shea, J. Ru- precht, AA. Cherry, D. Crewe, J. Binns, P. Pina, A. Bunce. THIRD ROW: S. AAinott, F. Niccola, J. AAorse, AA. O ' Brien, K. Nava, K. Everson, C. Nava, K. Win- gard, AA. Proctor, K. Hall, L. Angel, AA. Blachman, C. Clark, A. Stair, S. Howe, A. Silva, J. Doner, AA. Hoyt, V. Hakkila, J. Holzworth, J. Desnoyer. FOURTH ROW: R. Laine, D. Hirst, W. Rvel, D. Robertson, D. Oksanm, B. Wyman, AA. Zona, L. Ta- rantino, R. Anderson, D. Badore, P. Bailey, R. Goslin, D. Freyermouth, R. Jackson, C. Wood, K. Verity, A. Vantangoli, P. Cushman, A. Stewart. 4 yj ,1 ' |« ' i«H ||i f ( f ♦  •• •• « FIRST ROW: Miss Goldmann, V. Moore, S. Young, J. Clark, C. Southwell, M. Slamin, A. Antoniotti, P. Campbell, S. Joubert, D. Klimas, N. Bartlett, K. Mutrie, P. MacCormick, R. Smith, R. John- son, L. Gustafson, C. Baltzer, D. Burgholzer, V. Calvert, P. McAloney, F. Malone, H. O ' Connor, B. Adams, H. King, P. Woodward, A. O ' Brien, A. Thomas. SECOND ROW: R. Merry, J. Lewis, D. Ingham, A. Dimario, J. Basler, R. Burgess, R. Hammond, R. Dougherty, C. Bent, D. Burke, A. Kinch, S. Gage, J. Kunkel, R. Hird, R. Moreau, R. Morgan, J. Bill, R. Chapman, R. Cavacco, J. Boudreau, R. Turner, S. Lehto, D. Shea, V. Cogliano, R. Burgess, W. Arruda, R. Ellis, D. Bearce, W. Glass, Mrs. Lootz. THIRD ROW: C. Fernandes, P. O ' Leary, R. Seamans, M. Nicholson, J. Williamson, D. Stanley, C. Howard, E. Davidson, M. Cunningham, D. Heaman, D. Shorette, D. Goslin, J. Bent, D. Garuti, M. Hayden, M. Ford, D. Sewall, L. Waitt, L. Ruprecht, M. Shaw, E. Fitzgerald, D. Chase, W. Swanson, M. Randall, E. Foley, Mrs. Fuller. FOURTH ROW: R. Bosworth, C. Johnson, E. Dandeneau, J. Parker, J. Pope, M. Tewksbury, A. Mc- intosh, S. Sturtevant, J. Burns, R. Tison, G. Wyman, J. O ' Grady, J. Malone, B. Tubman, P. Fal- lon, K. Costa, R. Buckley, L. Nicholas, F. Cole, R. Kvelums, D. Sturtevant, D. Walsh, B. Welch, E. Norrie, W. Cain, C. Dickson. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade started the year busily, even though this has been their first year here. Their first dance was called The Seventh Grade Satellite Swing and was well attended by the Junior High. The Seventh Grade has enjoyed taking part in many group activi- ties. Now they have to make way for next year ' s Seventh grade, for, after all, they are veterans now. 48 President— Gregory Lennox Vice President— ChnsWne Baltzer Secretary— hAary Nicholson Treasurer— Gary Lunt H sfor an— Edward Mathews FIRST ROW: A. AAacCormick, E. Mathews, F. Turner, P. Proctor, C. Lorandeau, C. Curtis, P. Beaton, G. Byford, R. Chapman, J. Barrow, W. Minor, W. Nickerson, G. Mitchell, P. Scarzi, W. Stiles, P. Tarantino, P. Correa, G. Lunt, G. Lennox. SECOND ROW: S. Gage, S. Shaw, D. Pratt, R. Wills, S. Frazier, R. Hanson, R. Benivedes, J. Hay- ward, D. Wright, H. Shield, W. Torrey, B. Pratt, L. Sears, W. Scanlon, P. Hammond, M. Garvin, D. Chase. THIRD ROW: D. Pierce, N. Romine, J. Hebret, J. Neal, R. Shaw, C. Mangio, R. Burbank, R. Prescott, D. Inman, S. Ireland, R. Home, R. Trop, F. Martin, C. Turner, C. Descenzo, D. Norway, J. Van, Mr. Gress. FOURTH ROW: C. Griswold, L. Murray, J. Fowler, N. Gauguier, D. Nava, V. Bradford, J. Stevenson, F. Butler, J. Jones, N. Anderson, P. Merrill, N. Cote, R. Keough, S. Wardin, K. Davis, K. Fearing, G. Burgess, N. Benea, C. Johnson, R. Gile, Mr. Roche. ' im DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION ' Antonia Solari was chosen this year to receive the D.A.R. award. The mem- bers of the senior class voted for three girls from the class. Of these three, the faculty chose the most outstand- ing. Toni upheld the qualities of Character and Service which qualified her to be chosen to receive the D.A.R. award. GOOD GOVERNMENT DAY David Corson was chosen to repre- sent our school on Good Government Day. Three members of the senior class were nominated for the repre- sentation. Each nominee addressed a speech, explaining his propositions to Good Government Day to the senior class, who in turn voted for one of the three. 50 % CAME AS STRANGERS BUT ARE NO MORE 51 VOCATIONAL AUTO FIRST ROW: J. Caprio, L. Kensman, J. Rego, B, Gonsalves, W. Furgery, A. Morissi, A. Robinson. SECOND ROW: P. Yates, J. Rego, Nickerson, E. Hill, J. Grant, N. Sleighton, R. Forbes, W. Proctor, E. Chase. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS DEPARTMENT The purpose of education is to equip each student to meet the needs of the society in which he will live. To this, Vocational education adds the purpose of earning a living in a specific trade. This purpose is accomplished by the student spending a full week in his shop and the next week in academic and related work. In shop, customer and shop-owned equipment is used to provide the necessary experience in the trade; in related work, subjects corresponding to his shop work are studied. In both shop and related, a student progresses at his own rate of speed. In academic work, regular studies in English, History, and Physical Education are provided. To provide additional knowledge in the trade, field trips to various plants, shows, etc. are taken. The major highlights so far this school year were a Boston trip to the Foreign Car Show and the donation of the Inceptor V-8 engine by the Ford Motor Company. Several additional auto assembly plant trips are planned for the spring. NINTH AND TENTH AUTO FIRST ROW: D. Ireland, M. McClland, P. Furtado, J. Garvin, R. Bell. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, R. Knapp, R. Govoni, A. Heinonen, R. Govoni, W. Lunt, J. Freeman. f f rs jns JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOOD FIRST ROW: B. Christie, J. Coucette, P. Fitzpatrick, C. Widkstrum, C. DeCoste. SECOND ROW: R. Santos, D. Sayce, J. Lane, R. Erickson, J. Lane, R. Green, P. Fernald. CARPENTRY AND Ml LLWORK DEPARTMENT When the original planning for the carpentry courses was developed the summer before Silver Lake opened in 1955, it was decided that by the fall of 1957 the boys who entered this division would have gained enough experience in construction to build a complete private dwelling. Consequently plans were made during the sum- mer and early fall of 1957 to build a ranch house and attached garage. Construction was begun on the first day of December 1957. As this is written, the house is about ready for interior finish. All carpentry, painting and some of the mason ' s work have been done by the students of the two carpentry divisions. Because of the design of the particular building, the boys have gained an experience in truss design and assembly which is not ordinarily acquire d in house construction. In addition to active on-the-job work, both divisions of the carpentry course become familiar with blueprints, cost and materials estimating, and basic house design— all gained in the classroom. A trip to the Home Show in Boston gave everyone the opportunity to inspect the newest building products and trade practices. Other trips are planned to various manufacturing plants where still other trade practices may be observed. NINTH AND TENTH WOOD FIRST ROW: F. Perry, G. Washburn, R. Santos, E. Dube, F. Johnson, P. Jordan, R. Whiting. SECOND ROW: R. Lane, F. Ramsdell, W. Tulson, E. Benevides, W. Burns, R. Newcomb, F. Silva, J. Gomes, K. Shaw. r !%■ ' FIRST ROW: D. Merrill, L. Blackman, R. Moody, C. Gately, D. Ward, T. Thomas, W. O ' Brien. SECOND ROW: Mr. Erickson, R. Burr, V. Norrman, D. McGregor, J. Walker, C. Maurer, T. Parker. THIRD ROW: J. Norrie, B. Gage, R. Stevens, D. O ' Brien, R. Maul, R. Miani, K. Ward. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Agricultural classes at Silver Lake are divided into two groups— grades nine and ten and grades eleven and twelve. Each group has two hours of agricultural class work daily, five days a week. One hour is devoted to survey of general agriculture and one hour is used for individual projects and shop work. Academic classes in general high school subjects are taken with the regular high school groups. Boys in the agricultural classes participate in many regional, state, and national contests. Silver Lake has won Its share of honors, even to the national level! VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS The two divisions of Household Arts are made up of ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade girls. The first year girls work on the basic sewing techniques, the study of child care, and the proper methods of cooking. In the second year a more advanced form of clothing construction is carried out. The study of home decoration enables the girls to plan and furnish a home that is attractive and suitable for a family. In foods, the girls plan and prepare menus and study about methods of buying food. FIRST ROW: E. Helkkila, A. Hemfield, M. Stodder, G. Savery, D. Conroy, C. Eldridge, L. Call, C. Kiley. SECOND ROW: S. Monk, S. Dutcher, D. Paris, E. Halunen, G. Gomes, J. Estes, R. Marke, N. Voellmecke, v. Anttila, I. Santos, S. Davis, Mrs. Pratt. THIRD ROW: A. Roberts, J. Comes, J. Basler, J. Pimental, S. Haggerty, A. Bostock, P. Rainey, S. Govoni, H. Chapman. we came as strangers but are no more HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SITTING: V. Gould, G. Marinelli, R. Wilbur, A. Merry, P. Rainey, J. Loring, L. Bumpus. STANDING: Mrs. G. Pratt, J. Grant, L. Guiliani, H. Shurtleff, S. Shaw, J. Pimental, E. Murphy, J. Joubert, N. Pherson. fORte SKUTE This newly organized club was formed under the guidance of Mrs. Pratt. Projects of all sorts were developed around homemaking by the members. Exciting new recipes were experimented with and new ideas in home dec- orating met with a great deal of success. The club brought out the best of the creative talents in its future homemakers. At the first meeting of the Home Economics Club, the following officers were elected: President Rosemary Wilbur Vice President Avis Merry Secretary Gloria Marinelli Treasurer Virginia Gould KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Williams, A. Vautrinot, M. Silva, R. Walsh, M. Andrews, E. Bryant, W. Shaw, J. Govoni, L. St. Onge, A. Roncarafi, R. Sturtevant, D. Merrill. SECOND ROW: M. Penti, E. Lunn, J. Walsh, C. Angell, R. Potter, A. Strasseil, F. Spalluzzi, B. Sampson, H. Randall, A. Marvell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Frank, H. Barnes, J. Grover, A. Moore, W. McCombs, P. Bosworth, P. Gorham, D. Preble, R. Werner, D. Morrissey. KEY CLUB The Key Club started off a good year. Officers are Wesley Shaw as President, Michael Andrews as Vice President; Robert Walsh as Secretary, and Ed- son Bryant as Treasurer. The first project taken up was that of football con- cessions. We sold enough hot-dogs to string all the way to Alaska. Next came the concessions at the basketball games, the proceeds going to worthy causes. The Key Club acted as sponsors in getting clothes for the Save the Children Federation, for which over 600 pounds were collec ted. This was our first organized year as a Key Club and was successfully enjoyed by all. SENIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROW: B. Baker, N. O ' Brien, N. Campbell, D. Lane, C. Colby, R. Walsh, R. Wyman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ringer, M. Ritval, H. Weston, A. Vautrinot, M. Boudreau, W. Shaw, J. Powell, J. Libby, M. Hayford, R. Santos, R. Merrift. The Senior Class production of Emilyn Williann ' s classic, Night Must Fall, proved that high school students are capable of producing much better drama than they are usually allowed to undertake. To Mr. Ringer, the director, and to the Senior Class went much praise for daring to put on a show that departed so strikingly from the usual watered down comedy and farce of the high school theatre. If this production of Night Must Fall can serve as a criterion for future productions at Silver Lake Little Theatre, the audiences in this area will be treated to some unusually entertaining, high caliber plays in the future. , ' J - T . w FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: K. Billings, S. Johnson, J. Woodbury, D. Gurney, M. Grant, K. Shea, B. Norton, F. Grant, C. Washburn. SECOND ROW: M. Voellmeke, L. Peterson, S. Candini, J. Barnes, N. Parris, B. Joyce, N. King, R. Peck. THIRD ROW: C. Pratt, J. Moran, J. Farmer, M. Johnson, B. Tewksbury, M. Boudreau, J. Fagan. THE NURSES ' CLUB Silver Lake can be proud of its prospective nurses. Their interest in becoming good nurses has been heightened by visits to the T.B. Hospital in Hanson, Quincy City Hospital, and Brockton Hospital. Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Mitchell have guided the club through an interesting year beginning with the annual get-acquainted party where new members were welcomed and v ere presented with copies of the club con- stitution and membership certificates. The club boasts eight seniors who have hopes of becoming the best nurses ever.  1 1 -  1f .._■ ' t. ' ..J : N . DEBATING CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Conway, M. Conway, C. Angell, R. Lockyer, S. Antoniotti, E. AAetz, J. Stevens. SECOND ROW: J. Bill, B. Carter, R. Gerstley, S. Cavello, R. Borden, G. Lennox, Mr. Frank. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Clob is organized to give students an opportunity to get as much public speaking ex- perience as possible. Under the direction of Social Studies teacher, Mr. Freeman Frank, the club has actually done little debating this year. The em- phasis has been on development of poise and con- fidence in routine, public speech situations with the hope of developing enough experienced and able young speakers to compete extensively with other debate teams next year. 7 ii llllli IP i ' f i t. V  a i .V  -% LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Fagan, V. Monk, N. Youngman, B. Springer, J. Kallio, S. Pierce, P. Lennox, K. Richards, E. Scrow, E. Gallivan, C. Williamson, M. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: E. Peck, D. Nicholson, C. Burke, L. Gustavson, H. Chapman, C. McCann, K. Benea, S. Ludlow, C. Laine, J. Dean, J. Santos, N. King, K. Paris, J. Neilson, J. Moores, Miss Taber. THIRD ROW: J. Randall, C. Halunen, G. White, E. Halunen, M. Richardson, B. Dube, N. Rego, N. Nilosek, S. Summers, P. Tripp, J. Wood, B. Dries, S. Barnes, N. Beane, L. Rich, S. Holzworth, G. Sargent, J. Gould. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, in its third year, brought its membership to well over fifty. We started off by giving a record hop to raise money. We planned to include local authors in the library collection and to entertain surrounding library clubs. Members were taken from the club to assist Miss Taber in the library. To our advisor, Miss Taber, we owe a great deal of thanks. She was always willing to help us in whatever we undertook. FIRST ROW: A. Furtado, M. Holt, A. Kilroy, A. Solari, J. Woodbury, J. Dickson, G. Marinelli, J. Walker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. O pachinski, J. Parker, A. Proctor, S. Toabe, R. Gerstly, R. Bailey, E. Randall, E. Murphy. HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society launched this year with a suc- cessful picture selling campaign. We looked for- ward to an early induction because we were such a small group. It was held on February the sixth during the day for the school and during the eve- ning for parents. February the eighth. Rock Around the Heart, a Valentine record hop was held and was both a fi- nancial and a romantic success. Later in the year the Honor Society went on a trip and then later enjoyed their annual picnic. II W ,. V DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Adams, P. Lennox, A. Furtada, C. Benea, R. Peck, C. McSherry, E. Gallivan, D. Nicholson, C. Burke, M. Brock, A. Glass. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ringer, D. Bodge, M. Hayford, S. Goff, L. Calvert, C. Pratt, L. Costa, D. Lane, C. Colby, J. Hill, B. Johnson, J. Powell, P. Tripp, P. Anderson, B. Dube. THIRD ROW: E. Churchill, M. Traynor, J. Warren, M. Wade, C. Maurer, J. Grover, A. Moore, D. Maurer, S. Antoniotti, J. Stevens, J. Gould, L. Gustafson, J. Bartlett. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, with Mr. Ringer as advisor, got underway with an eight week ' s drama course. Participants learned a great deal from their ex- periences in acting and staging. Those who com- pleted the course became eligible to form the nu- cleus of the group by receiving a required number of points. The annual play entitled The Admirable Crichton which was put on in March, was both profitable and entertaining. Mr. Ringer ' s professional experience has been a great asset to the club which has come a long way since its establishment. r r SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Parker, E. Gallivan, A. Lahay, H. Weston, M. Andrews, W. McCombs, C. Colby, A. Glass, B. Heider, E. Gallivan, K. Sanella. SECOND ROW: T. Solari, K. Shea, B. Joyce, M. Traynor, R. Smith, P. Andrews, A. Kilroy, B. Dube, B. Johnson, N. Campbell, B. Peck, M. Malone, Mr. Barham. ' third ROW: E. Angley, E. Bryant, T. Burbank, B. Wadleigh, F. Spalluzzi, C. Angell, P. LaRoche, H. Randall, R. Randall. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held their first meeting of the year on September 24, 1957, with the election of officers. The following projects were undertaken for the year: Election of Cheerleaders, a Student Council Social, selling school bookcovers, enforcing a point system, sponsoring a Student Exchange Program, organizing Pep Rallies, enforcing a moni tor system in the halls and cafeteria, and providing a group for Liaison meetings with the faculty. Several students attended the Fall and Spring Conventions. Those attending the Fall Convention were: Janet Parker, Alice Glass, Helen Weston, Bruce Wadleigh, Theodore Burbank, and Robin Smith. Officers were: President, William AAcCoombs; Vice President, Michael Andrews; Secretary, H. Weston; Treasurer, C. Colby; and Historian, A. Glass. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: C. Howard, P. Baily, K. Cushman, I. Willaby, S. Young, G. Lennox. SECOND ROW: S. Howe, D. McAdams, V. Cogliano, B. Benea, S. Pimental, M. Nicholson, Mr. Sirrico. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Junior High Student Council has had a very suc- cessful year under the guidance of Mr. Sirrico, their first big event being a record hop. This was held in November, which attracted a large crowd of Jun- ior High students. The council also sold pennants for 25c to the school, attended Senior High Student Council meet- ings, and received their membership cards and pens. r ft r FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: C. Lonegan, N. King, J. Keating, R. Anti, J. Powell, J. Dickson, J. Woodbury, B. Heider, A. Furtado. SECOND ROW: Mr. Deasy, J. Santos, M. Malone, P. Howard, D. Morissi, H. Randall, S. Pensonen, L. Fountain, J. Parker, Mrs. Rounds. ,voM FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA On November 9, 1957, the induction of the offi- cers and new nnennbers of the Future Teachers of America was held in the library, before a group of interested teachers. With the earnest help of Mrs. Marjorie Rounds and Mr. Richard Deasy, the group planned field trips to Bridgewater State Teachers College and Boston Uni- versity; they also attended the F.T.A. convention at Natick High School. The group found these trips interesting and in- formative and enjoyed a prosperous and produc- tive year. J - SCIENCE CLUB X FIRST ROW: R. Ehlert, S. Pesonen, J. Hill, M. Voellmecke, M. Holt, J. Adams, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cingolani, S. Toabe, J. Woodbury, D. MacFarlane, B. Angell, A. Pesonen, D. Ward. THIRD ROW: E. Goodwin, H. Randall, A. Moore, C. Fuller, F. Hammond, P. Tripp. I SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club started this year with a bang by firing off the Sputmutt Hop which was a huge success. Future scientists of America. Who knows? Many nnembers are entering projects for the Science Fair. Maybe someday you will say, I knew them when . . .? President Margaret Voellmecke Vice President Paul Joy Secretary Marcia Holt Treasurer Joyce Hill CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: N. Rego, D. Whiston, B. Campbell, B. Churchill, S. Carvalho, B. Hanelt, C. Burke. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, E. Angley, D. Shaw, C. Solari, AA. Broadbent, P. Tripp, H. Proctor. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was formed to give its members the opportunity to learn and enjoy the game of chess. The club met once a week during the year. They have been known to even play during lunch period! mgr 1 ■ r PRESS CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Grostafson, V. Cogliana, R. Bourdon, N. Beane, C. Williamson, L. Rich, M. Danforth. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, G. Landry, R. Benea, S. AAooney, S . Peirce, J. Neilson, D. Nickelson, B. Peck, J. Gould. THIRD ROW: R. Burke, D. Maurer, M. Broadbent, D. Shaw, B. Bryant, B. Campbell, E. Angley. PRESS CLUB Throughout the year the Press Club reporters can be seen in nearly every section of the school. Al- though at times teachers do nor fully appreciate the untimely visits of the reporters, they are always glad to see their bit of news in the Silver Lake Column of the newspapers. This year, the editors are Nancy Beane, Carolyn Williamson, and Bette Peck. Statistician is Roger Bourden and Business Manager is Maureen Danforth. FIRST ROW: D. Costa, T. Loring, J. Ward, J. Stevens. SECOND ROW: D. Montanari, P. Rainy, D. Borge, J. Wood, P. Lennox, L. Rich, L. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Miss Goldmann, A. Bostock, S. Candini, M. Andrews, F. Metz, P. Trippe, B. Morris, S. Cavallo. LAKER LEGEND There is something new at Silver Lake this year. The new addition is a school newspaper, the Laker Legend. The first issue came out the day before Christmas vacation and three other issues followed, at two month intervals. The paper is written by a student staff, with Miss Goldmann as advisor. The plans for next year include a new method of printing that will make it possible for pictures to be included. We hope for more contributions to the paper from the student body. MEMBERS OF THE LAKER LEGEND Executive Editor Pat Lennox Literary Editor Charles Angell News Editor Diane Bodge Business Manager Pam Rainey ,News Staff Phyliss Tripp Susan Candini Nancey Loring Barbara Angell Judy Wood Audrey Bostock Linda Rich Bette Beck Billy Morgan Steve Cavallo Edward Metz Typing Staff Marian Malone Jean Estes Cynthia Minor Roxanne Cavacco Amy Roberts Emma Nicola Art Staff Sylvia Wheelock Barbara Tarantino Joyce Nava Business Staff Nancy Reardon Dolly Costa Celia Norman WE CAME AS STRANGERS BUT 4RE NO MORE 71 80 33 ' r- 4§mmB V • ' ■ ■ . I i- • latustmsuuimsmm: FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: D. DeRoche, T. Burbank, R. Woodamin, D. Libby, A. Costa, H. Dutson, E. Bouteman, D. MacGreggor, M. Farrell, C. Mauer, R. McGlone, K. Ward, E. Chase. SECOND ROW: R. Cain, H. Jackson, A. Goslin, D. White, D. Blanchard, E. Hill, M. Andrews, D. Merrill, K. Killiam, B. Wingard, B. Lynch, D. Therriault. THIRD ROW: R. Elhert, R. Werner, Mr. Creighton, R. Smith, H. Pierce, D. Wood, D. Preble, T. Cater, C. Gately, W. Mazzilli, R. Fogg, R. Ward, J. Killilea, P. Bosworth, R. Devereaux, D. Balboni. FOOTBALL In 1957 Silver Lake started its first year of regulation conference play in football with two new coaches and about six lettermen. Coaches Pierce and Killilea were welconned the first day of practice by a group of about forty-five candidates for football. Among the highlights of the season was the Lakers ' first home game in Silver Lake ' s football history. The Lakers looked impressive, but lost. The Lakers won their only game 7-6 against a strong Bridgewater club. The day Silver Lake will long remember was when Silver Lake almost beat Plymouth 13-12. Silver Lake had been picked to lose by eighteen points. The Lakers will be looking forward to a winning season next fall under coaches Pierce and Killilea and their co-captains Dick Ward and Charles Gately. Co-Captains MICHAEL ANDREWS DAVID MERRILL 72 FIRST ROW: M. Andrews, M. Leonardi, P. Corsi, W. Carey, A. Roncarati, B. Jenny. SECOND ROW: Coach Killilea, R. Ward, R. Smith, C. Gately, P. Lopes, M. Silva. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year ' s basketball team was under the wing of a new coach, John Killilea, who made a successful team from the material he had. We ended the season with ten wins and six losses for a fourth place standing. The high scorers for the season were Paul Corsi, Alfred Roncarati, and Mike Andrews, who was also top rebounder. Other scoring was provided by Bruce Jenny, Mike Leonardi, and Paul Lopes. We did not have enough wins to enter the Tech Tourney but made an entry in the South Shore Tourney. All in all we had a thrilling and rewarding season and hope that next year ' s team will be equally successful, if not more so. Silver Lake 71 Silver Lake 52 Silver Lake 61 Silver Lake 57 Silver Lake 57 Silver Lake 58 Silver Lake 43 Silver Lake 76 Silver Lake 43 Silver Lake 59 Silver Lake 67 Silver Lake 80 Silver Lake 64 Silver Lake 48 Rockland 45 Whitman 58 Hingham 52 Plymouth 56 Middleboro 71 Abington 49 Wareham 54 Rockland 34 Whitman 44 Hingham 49 Plymouth 76 Middleboro 72 Abington 63 Wareham 61 74 ' li ' . V 4 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: D. Libby, T. Williams, M. Farrell, R. LaCross, A. Goslin, R. McManus, W. Loring. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pooler, T. Stevens, R. Wills, W. Forsythe, P. Bosworth, D. Walsh, P. LaRoche, W. Smith, R. Frederico. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: C. Eldridge, K. Riedel, M. Broadbent, D. Shaw, P. Alberghini, D. Spath, Austin, W. Pratt, Burke, R. BalbonI, E. Lopes, D. Hagan. , H 9 •!■ li«l FRONT: D. Gurney, M. Holt, Co-Captains. KNEELING: E. Randall, P. Gretsch, S. Candini, C. Pratt, A. Kilroy, J. Barnes, L Peterson, M. Brock, N. Braddock. STANDING: J. Woodbury, Mrs. Jones, C. Benea. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball team had a successful season this year, winning five of their ten games. The season was climaxed by a thrilling game with the senior boys in which the girls ' varsity, otherwise known as the Silver Lake Globe Trot- ters, completely outplayed the boys. (The boys blame it on the fact that they had to wear boxing gloves!) Silver Lake 19 Silver Lake 49 Silver Lake 21 Silver Lake 27 Silver Lake 36 Silver Lake 34 Silver Lake 33 Silver Lake 52 Silver Lake 29 Girls 41 Plymouth 34 Rockland 43 Middleboro 50 Bridgewater 57 East Bridgewater 10 Middleboro 40 Plymouth 55 Rockland 27 East Bridgewater 22 Senior Boys 40 77 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL KNEELING: J. Santos, P. Whiting, D. Turner, N. King. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Barry, J. Gould, K. Kilroy, N. Voellmecke, E. Neagle, M. Danforth, A. Silva, J. Randall C. Lonegan, E. Angie, A. Furtddo, E. Nicolar. SECOND TEAM FIELD HOCKEY KNEELING: D. Bodge, K. Kilroy, C. Lonegan, E. Angie, AA. Traynor, M. Danforth, J. Santos, Manager. FIRST ROW: N. Benson, B. Bergman, D. Turner, J. Moore, E. Neagle, J. Simes, Mrs. Jones. : vi GIRLS ' FIRST TEAM HOCKEY KNEELING: J. Moran, R. Peck, M. Brock, A. Glass, Co-Captains A. Solari, E. Randall; L. Peterson, A. LaHaye, C. Benea, N. Braddock. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Barry, D. Milbery, C. Bersani, K. Weston, P. Gretch, C. Pratt, S. Candini, A. Kilroy, P. Whiting, R. Smith, D. Gurney, J. Bartlett, J. Woodbury, A. Boctock, M. E. Grant, J. Santos. Playing most of its games away from home, the girls ' hockey team met keen competition in a tough schedule this year. We did manage to hold Abington to a tie with a score of 2-2. Although Lady Luck seemed to have abandoned us completely, we thoroughly enjoyed every day ' s practice and every game in the brisk fall air under the fin-- coaching of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Barry. We were able to find consolati ' .ii the fact that next fall will bring a more experienced group of girls t ' .e field, ready to take on all comers. The second team enjoyed a more successful season, winning three games. We can only warn all our competitors, Better watch out for next year. FIRST TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Elizabeth Randall Antonia Solari SECOND TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Elaine Angie Priscilla Gretch 79 j i ,v % ' BOYS ' GYM CLUB if MV , LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Matthews, A. McCormack, F. Prescott, N. Romine, G. Mitchell, P. Holmes, D. Libby, B. Pratt, C. Mangio, R. Randall. GIRLS ' GYM CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Laevo, S. Pierce, M. Danforth, K. Pratt, R. Peck, J. Nielson, P. Tripp, L. Rich, M. O ' Connor, D. Costa, D. Lane, P. Andrews, J. Deane, A. Lahaye, R. Smith, L. Roberts, R. Baily, E. Randall, D. Milbery, L. Peterson, B. Joyce, D. Bodge, E. Gallivan, M. Lumpkins. i ll-J PEP SQUAD FIRST ROW: N. King, J. Santos, C. Caprio, E. Scrow, M. O ' Connor, A. Solari, E. Gallivan, M. Traynor, K. Parris, J. Moore, S. Pierce, L. Rich, AA. Leivo. SECOND ROW: R. Anti, J. Walker, M. Danforth, J. Neilson, V. Cogliano, M. Niclosek, M. Johnson, P. Tripp, F. Clerk, P. Vantrangeli, S. Candini, C. Shawles, B. Springer. THIRD ROW: E. Shea, L. Jones, R. Mickewiche, C. Dougher, B. Peck, C. McCann, C. McSherry, N. Beane, S. Barnes, G. Savory. PEP SQUAD Sponsored by the Cheerleaders, and the Key Club, the Pep Squad was organized this year in or- der to strengthen school spirit. The squads ' job has been to paint and put up posters to produce en- thusiasm for the basketball games. The squad sat in a group at games and pep ral- lies, garbed in bright red sweaters and gray slacks or skirts. Colorful shakers of red, white, and blue used by each of the members were very impressive. Manager of the squad was Toni Solari and co- manager, Elaine Gallivan. MAJORETTES A. Proctor, W. Moran, J. Wood, P. Ingham, B. Tarantino, D. Lane, N. O ' Brien, W. Pratt, D. Mello, J. Walker, E. Shea, K. Shea, V. Eldridge, P. Vantangoli. M. Hayford. Mr. Andrews ' energetic group of baton twirlers enjoyed an active football season. At all of our home games they could be seen brightening the field with their flashing colors. The band, lacking uniforms, was unable to march beside the twirlers, but they backed the team from the stands. At the pep rallies, as well as during football games, the Majorettes came to symbolize the spirit of Silver Lake. 82 II SCHOOL BAND One of the band ' s highlights this year was playing at the football games. Be- cause of this it was possible for the band to acquire uniforms. The band livened up numerous assemblies and pep rallies. The orchestra played at the teachers ' convention in October and it is hoped that many members will be in the Southeastern Massachusetts School Band Master ' s Association in April. ' 0. Corson ' ' ' r ssey P q , ' Xant, b s 83 FIRST ROW: J. Fuller, D. Thompson, N. King, M. Boudreau, M. Grant, A. AAarvelli, D. Gould, K. Heleen, J. Goodman, A. Silva, D. Delano, N. Deming, R. Anti, D. Bodge, Mr. Chouinard. SECOND ROW: W. Pratt, E. Shea, E. Nickola, M. Fitzgerald, J. Smith, T. Stevens, P. Richmond, D. Whiston, D. Morrissey, H. Jackson, B. Sampson, J. Hill, E. Peck, A. Baker, M. Stodder, J. Silva. THIRD ROW: L. Peterson, N. Rego, M. Traynor, B. Morris, P. Rainey, W. Northrop, E. Lunn, H. Howe, P. Gorhan, B. McMorrow, L. Bumpus, C. Shawles, D. Pope, K. Kilroy, P. Gretsch. FOURTH gOW: J. Ward, J. Loring, C. Moores, B. Dube, J. Phillips, D. Wood, C. Fuller, W. Forsythe, C. Parris, F. Spalluzzi, J. Nava, C. Parker, V. Gould. MIXED CHORUS Evidence of the popularity of Mr. Chouinard ' s Glee Club is shown by the turnout in large numbers of his Cherubs Activities past, present, and future . . .! I ' ll say! The Christmas Assembly, and the visit of the A Cappella Choir was enjoyed by all. There have been tryouts for the South- existern Massachusetts School Band Master ' s Asso- ciation and everyone is in feverish preparation for the event. 84 CHEERLEADERS The cheering squad started off this year with nine new regulars and two new substitutes. Much practice was required to cheer our mighty teanns to victory. Rain or shine, Coach Pierce ' s boys had their enthusiastic cheerlead- ers behind them. Although problems of uniforms arose with basketball season, the group cheered their way through an exciting year. FIRST ROW: J. Deane, AA. Boudreau, G. Colby, C. Raynes, E. Gallivan. SECOND ROW: J. Parker, L. Roberts, P. Andrews, L. Bailey, M. Vinal. n ♦? t Q ■i TORCHIS d ' o A. Solari H. Weston E. Bryant L. Calvert B. Walsh J. Hill A. Furtado J. Woodbury J. Dickson D. Lane J. Grover Advisor, Mr. Deasy J. Keating L. Fountain J. Parker R. Lynch C. Bersani H. Chatman C. Lootz J. Daniels J. Libby C. Washburn A. Vautrinot J. Fuller P. Williams A r t S t a f f J. Barnes C. Colby M. Hayford B. Wood J. Phillips p h o t c 9 r a P h y S t a f f L. St. Onge, B. Tarantma R. Bailey, D. Gurney, M. Silva. VIIE CAME AS STRANGERS BUT ARE NO MORE ' SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Wakh. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tynan Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Ovaska Mr. and Mrs. James Wills Mr. and Mrs. William Burned Mr. and Mrs. J. Lodowski Mr. and Mrs. Johp Hill Mrs. Vieno Austin Mrs. Emily Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Matas Mrs. Marjorie Rounds Miss Helen DeGere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melanson Miss Doris Taber Mrs. Hazel Mounce Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Mr. and Mrs. George Lansing Miss Dorothy W. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huntly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neagle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marinelli Mr. and Mrs. Winston A. Howe Mr. and Mrs. George A. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Holt Mr. and Mrs. John Deming Mr. Barnard W. Roby Eddie Keating Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Silver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Guiliani Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Goslin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Merry Miss Avis Merry Mr. and Mrs. Alt C. Looti Mrs. C. Arthur Wade Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogg Mr. and Mrs. John Jakebens Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Baker Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guerra Mr. Jack Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Silva, Sr. Mrs. Letitia Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siversky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Colby Mr. and Mrs. Denault Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Call Mr. and Mrs. Freeman T. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Toabe Jean McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Loretto BersanI Mrs. Ruth Bailey Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Vautrinot Mr. Richard M. Deasy Miss Rosalind J. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cingolani The Grease Monkeys Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shurtleff Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ringer Mr. and Mrs. David Gfroerer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark John Libby Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pratt Miss Mary Ciannavei Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Smith Mrs. Julia Brock Mrs. Sarah Fuller and Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. Libby Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Haytord Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bryant Edson Bryant Greg Kamataris Miss Janice Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Solari Francis M. Moran Mrs. Alice B. Baker Miss Evelyn Banta Michael Andrews Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Chiros Mrs. Mildred DeLapa Mr. Ronald Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freitas Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Kriegel Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Williams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Weston The Plymouth Guys Cynthia and Al Gail and Chris Rainy and Bob Pat and Don Dianne and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Corson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews Mr. and Mrs. George Peck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fitzgerald Loren and Barbara Joan and Andy Manny Silva Margie Voellmecke Marcia Wade Robert Troope Thomas Smallwood Gloria Marinelli Ann Kilroy Sheila Toabe Muriel and John Joanne Gomes Judy Woodbury Brenda Baker Laurie and Don Elmi Heikkila Barbara Judge Linda Guiliani The Carver Rockets Jacquelyn Powell Thomas Kinch Dave and Linda Janet and Ronnie Judy and Walt Priscllla Handy Billy, Kitty, and the Plym Avis Merry Joan and Gerry Mr. Donald Cook Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth De Mullis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Binns Mrs. Robert E. Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Churchill Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dickson Judi and Mel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pehrson Mrs. Churchill, Dean of Girls Joan Oraska Office Tel. 25 1 -M MAUGUTI BROS. LUMBER . MASON SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTER AND MASON WORK EQUIPMENT FOR HIRE LIBERTY STREET. PLYMOUTH. MASS. Home Td. 25 IJ Best Wishes From HOBOMOCK INN FRED and CORA SOLAR! PROPRIETORS Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 STEELE FARRINGTON Tel. Kingston 2533 43 Summer Street Kingston Compliments of MARSHFIELD ROLLER SKATING RINK MAYFLOWER WORSTED COMPANY Compliments of MAYFLOWER AWNING COMPANY Best Wishes From PEACOCK ' S SERVICE STATION Route 3 North Pennbroke GOODING ' S JEWELERS SINCE 1802 Plymouth ' s Leading Jewelry Store Feature Lock DIAMONDS Hamilton Gruen — Bulova — Elgin WATCHES Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing SPECIAL JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER TELEPHONE 429 18 Court St. Plymouth Compliments to the Class of 1958 KEATING BROS. SHELL SERVICE STATION Junction, Routes 44 and 58 NORTH CARVER. MASSACHUSEHS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 HANSON LAUNDROMAT 536 Main Street CY 3-6307 Portable Hand and Electric Typewriters Adders ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES 348 North Main Street BROCKTON. MASS. TeL JUniper 6-9163 Kingston 8033 Telephone 165-W DEXTER ' S SHOE STORE FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Louis Segal 16 Court Street Prop. Plymouth, Mass. Best Wishes From CAPEWAY SUNOCO SERVICE mocQ Tel. TAylor 6-2051 Columbia Road Roufe 3 HANOVER, MASS. Compliments of MEINHOLD ' S SERVICE AND GARDEN SUPPLY Liberty Street Hanover HANSON AUTO BODY DINGO FERNANDEZ. Mgr. Auto Body and Gas Station Jet. Routes 58 and 27, Hanover, Mass. CALPERA ' S SUPER xmi Compliments of SUPER MARKET 150 SUMMER ST., - KINGSTON, MASS. Compliments of GEORGE ' S ESSO STATION Washington Street NORTH PEMBROKE Tel. TAylor 6-2084 JOHN FOSTER LUMBER CO. Route 27 SOUTH HANSON. MASS. Lumber — Building Material Mason Supplies Paint — Hardware Tel. CYpress 3-6333 Compliments of BRYANTVILLE MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE Bryantville, Mass. ' 8 ' 24 HOUR SERVICE SUNSHINE SUPER MARKET RALPH GOVONI, Prop. Meats and Groceries 133 Main Street KINGSTON Tel. 466 or 2018 Compliments of ROOKY ' S and HUGHIE ' S Compliments of RUSSELL R. HEMPHILL Best Wishes From BENJ. LANG AND CO., INC. Groceries and Provisions GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRYANTVILLE. MASS. Telephone CYpress 3-6461 MacFARLANE MOTORS Distributors of American Motor Cars Rambler Sales and Service GMC Trucks 70 Summer Street KINGSTON, MASS. Tel. Kingston 534 KINGSTON LAUNDROMAT Dry Cleaning . . . Shirt JOHN VENTURA For SEA FOOD at ITS BEST COME TO TASSrS Route 3 Kingston Tel. Kingston 2222 KINGSTON BLOCK CO.. INC. House and Cesspool Blocks Mason Supplies Cesspools Built Cesspool Pumping 72 Main Street Kingston TED ' S TEXACO STATION 108 Main Street Kingston 470 Specializing in Lubrication THE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Connpliments of JOHN HAMILTON INC. Main Street Kingston DEL ' S RESTAURANT Junction, Route 58 and 27 HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes From SCON ' S VARIETY STORE Hanover Four Corners HANOVER, MASS. J. J. SHEPHERD SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Over a Century of Dignified Service Funeral Honnes at PEMBROKE KINGSTON WHITMAN Compliments of HARRY F. PIERCE Building Supplies PEMBROKE Compliments of NINE OWLS Pembroke, Massachusetts NOTARY PUBLIC INCOME TAX SERVICE WARNSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY EDWARD C. WARNSMAN, Jr. 42 SUMMER STREET, KINGSTON. MASS. Real Estate and Insurance INSURE TODAY BE SURE TOMORROW GIFTS DRY GOODS KINGSTON HARDWARE HOUSEWARES Compliments to the Class of ' 58 BENOTTI ' S MARKET Compliments of the KINGSTON RECAPPING CO. Prop. LEO McLaughlin BALBONI ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of HARRY ' S 68 Court Street Plymouth Compliments of BERNARD ' S Ladies ' Apparel PLYMOUTH Compliments of QUAKER RESTAURANT AGNES and RAY KENNEDY Washington St. No. Pembroke BROWNIER You Fix-It Garage Compliments of CHARLIE ' S BREEZY HILL SERVICE STATION 1000 Main St. Hanson, Mass. Route 58 Hanson, Mass. Compliments of BRYANTVILLE CASH AND CARRY BRYANTVILLE, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 HANSON HARDWARE KINGSTON SUNOCO Seat Covers Installed Automatic Car Washing 63 Main Street Kingston MARINE COMPASS CO. PEMBROKE, MASS. CAROLYN ' S Mattakeesett Street. Route 14 Pembroke Pizza Fried Clams Spaghetti and Meat Balls CY 3-9359 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Compliments of HOSEA ' S ERIKSON ' S SERVICE STATION Tires . Batteries Accessories Route 14 Pembroke, Mass. CYpress 3-9351 HOWARD W. KERR PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Painters Supplies Sporting Goods Wallpaper . Toys Games . Models Mattakeesett Street Pennbroke, Mass. CYpress 3-7014 Read About It in THE SILVER LAKE NEWS Serving the Towns of PEMBROKE HANSON HALIFAX PLYMPTON and KINGSTON Tel. CYpress 3-7279 Compliments of THE GOVERNOR JOHN CARVER SCHOOL Compliments of THOMPSON ' S, INC. Junction of Routes 3 and 139 North Pembroke, Mass. KINGSTON NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP J. E. RUPRECHT. Prop. Expert Floral Designing Plants, Cut Flowers, etc. Florist . Nurseryman Landscaping Also Rustic Cedar Fencing Kingston, Mass. Tel. 8775 Compliments of PURITAN CLOTHING CO. MODERN STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS and PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. CLEANING TAILORING FUR STORAGE 56 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. Compliments of HOBOMOCK OIL COMPANY, INC. Taylor 6-2506 Taylor 6-4326 HENRY C. McKAY AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage BRYANTVILLE SQUARE Route 27 Pembroke, Mass. Cypress 3-7342 Compliments of EQUIPMENT REPAIR SERVICE STEPHEN J. COLBY KING ' S SUP€R MARKET Route 106, Halifax Shop at King ' s for the finest meats and vegetables sold anywhere. QUALITY GUARANTEED Self Service AIR CONDITIONED THE CLAM HUT Route 27, Hanson Orders to Go Luncheons, Dinners Dairy Bar Specializing in Pizzas Italian and Sea Foods Closed Monday Telephone Cypress 3-2801 HANSON DRUG COMPANY PEMBROKE DRUG COMPANY Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here Congratulations to the Class of 1958 HENRICH ' S MARKET KINGSTON NEWS STORE GEORGE McSHERRY 79 Summer Street, Kingston Complinnents of FRANCES WILMARTH KINGSTON COHASSET Imported and Domestic Casual Clothes LONGO FLORIST ERNIE and HELEN Flowers for All Occasions Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone Cy 3-6302 225 Pleasant Street Hanson, Massachusetts WALK-OVER NORTH STREET Plymouth, Massachusetts Compliments of ANGIE ' S MUSIC SHOP 16 Main Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Phone 1932 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 M M SPORTING GOODS CO. PLYMOUTH Tel. 1915 35 Main St. LORING ' S Fine Repairing — a Specialty 25 Main Street PLYMOUTH 1601 MIX ' S FARM STAND Fruit and Produce Route 14 Pembroke, Mass. Telephone CYpress 3-2045 Compliments of HOTEL MONPONSETT JORDAN ' S PHARMACY KINGSTON. MASS. OCKERS CO. Books Books REMEMBER THE BOOK FAIR Underwood Agents Typewriters — Adding Machines Portable Typewriters of All Makes at Budget Prices 203 Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. Tel. 6028 15 Main St. PLYMOUTH. MASS. Tel. 2255 Best Wishes to Class of 1958 From VILLAGE GREEN SALES AND SERVICE Main Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. Tel. Kingston 3050 JOHN W. GOGGINN AND SONS FURNITURE MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH, MASS. ALLEN B. FERGUSON Maple Street Plympton Kingston 8015 Carpenter Work by Contract or Day Compliments of DESROCHE ' S SERVICE STATION South Carver EDWARD A. WHITE Main Street Plympton Kingston 8061 Oil Burner Service Electrician Prompt Service M - - A- POIRIER ' S BAKERY v Wedding and Birthday Cakes Wii )l € i ' Specialty Pastries for lrp -% All Occasions 67 Summer St. Kingston, Mass. Tel. Kingston 2395 CENTER CARD SHOP 62 Center Street MIDDLEBORO Original Hummel Figures English Bone China Cups and Saucers Swiss Music Boxes THE COLONIAL SHOP Halifax, Massachusetts SMITH ' S Compliments of MONPONSETT MOTORS Route 58 Monponsett Compliments of HAYWARD ' S GROCERY STORE Four Corners Halifax, Massachusetts Compliments of BOUCHER STORE South Carner, Massachusetts WAINO ANTTILA Masonry Anttila Court CYpress 3-2382 Carpentry Bryantville GENTILE ' S SUPER MARKET Leads In Food Values Meats — Groceries — Vegetables SELF-SERVICE Route 58 Monponsett JOHN E. JORDAN CO. I Main Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. Tel. 283 PLYMOUTH MEN ' S SHOP WILLIAM R. CAVICCHI Distinctive Men ' s Wear 18 MAIN STREET Tel. 341 • When and as you wish • Regular savings, any amount • Bonus plan Monthly Savings Insured to $10,000 by U. S. Gov ' t Agency LOW-COST HOME LOANS • To build or buy • Repair or modernize • To refinance Phone Plymouth 324 Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association Corner Court and Russell Streets PLYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS DON ' S BARBER SHOP (Union Shop) Walkey ' s Corner, Hanson Hours: Tues. Through Sat. 8: A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Compliments of MARLENA ' S Halls Corners Duxbury, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 BUTTNER ' S PLYMOUTH •Joseph J4ANOVER, ,f MASS. Route 3 Corner of Broadway HANOVER. MASS. Hrs. 9 A.M.— 9 P.M. Apparel for the Family Casuals and Tailoring Compliments of ROCKLAND TRUST COMPANY The South Shore ' s Bank Complete banking service at seven con- veniently located offices. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE COUNTRYSIDE Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH Duxbury, Massachusetts MILLBROOK MOTORS. INC. E. LORING. Prop. Willys and Packard Duxbury, Mass. Tel. 55 Compliments of WARD BAKING COMPANY SHIRETOWN MOTORS, INC. Sales Ford Service WATER STREET Phone 1407 PLYMOUTH Best Wishes SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 46 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts GASSETT ' S METAL PRODUCTS Halifax, Massachusetts Compliments of HALIFAX CHICK EXPRESS. INC. Halifax ABE ' S Landscaping, Evergreens, Potted Plants Used Cars Soil Analysis Carburetor, Ignition, Accessories Halifax, Mass. f} jr fit . H w M m J A Almeida Mkt. Mando ' s Furniture Co. Alves Shoe Store No. Plymouth Liquor Mart The Green Thumb Padovani Pharmacy 1. Bennotti Mkt. Perry ' s Mkt. Broccoli Mkt. Puritan Garage Ceccarelli Cleaners Sea Side Grill Contente ' s Shoe Store Sheehans Variety Store Cantoni Coal Oil Co. Star Lunch Danforth ' s Home Bakery Shwom Bros. Dept. Store Ernie ' s Grill Sherman Furniture Co. Jose Fonseca Fruit Veg. Valente Bros. Florists Johnny ' s Shoe Repair Volta Barber Shop Knife ' s Mkt. Volta Oil Co. A. Maccaferri Son Shoes GET MORE OUT OF LIFE GET OUT TO A MOVIE! OLD COLONY THEATRE PLYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS Phone 167 HANOVER PHARMACY Tedeschi ' s Shopping Center Roufe 3 Hanover, Mass. Compliments of LEE QUALITY CLEANERS Route 106 Halifax. Massachusetts Connpjiments of HANK ' S GARAGE Halifax BOSWORTH ' S GARAGE School Bus Service Calso Gasoline Route 106 Halifax Tel. Cy 3-2161 Tel. Kingston 541 Tel. Kingston 2604 KINGSTON OIL GAS CO., INC Oil and Gas Service Gas Appliances Bottled Gas Heating Oils 62 MAIN STREET KINGSTON, MASS. ARCHER BLUEBERRY NURSERY Brimstone Corner PEMBROKE. MASS. ROSEN FURNITURE CO.. INC. Three Floors of Fine Furniture Quality for Less— Since 1920 Visit Rosen ' s Colonial Furniture Shoppe Corner of Washington and Broad Streets WHITMAN THE STUDIO Fashions and Gifts for Mr., Mrs., and Juniors. This New England Country Shop is a joy to those who shop for fine merchandise, attractively displayed and moderately priced. THE STUDIO IN DUXBURY. MASS. Hours 10-5 Daily Monday 1-5 Telephone Dux. 125 FACTORY PAINT STORE Tedeschi ' s Shopping Center For Best in Wallpaper and Paints See Betty or Joe HANOVER CLEANERS Tedeschi ' s Shopping Center Dry Cleaning In by II, Out by 4 ,vv THE CAROUSEL CHILDREN ' S SHOPPE Route 3 — at Tedeschi ' s Shopping Center Hanover, Massachusetts SYLVESTER COMPANY INCORPORATED Hardware and Lumber PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSEHS Established 1824 Compliments of The SATURDAY NIGHT SAILORS Compliments of BENSON ' S REST Ruth and Joe Donahue School Street Bryantville BRICKNELL ' S REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Elm Street Plympton MAIN OFFICE 58 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE 20 North St. Plymouth, Mass. BRANCH OFFICE 83 Summer St. Kingston, Mass. THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK Est. 1803 A Friendly and Complete Banking Service for Both the Individual and Business. Personal Checking Accounts Business Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Foreign Exchange Remittance Christmas Club Safe Deposit Vaults Register Checks Travelers Checks Consumer Credit Loans Personal Loans Home Improvement Loans Collateral Loans Auto Loans Trust Department Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KINGSTON SHARPENING SHOP Skates — Lawn Mowers — Saws Lawn Mowers Bought and Sold JOSEPH R. McMANUS -Elm Street Kingston, Mass. BRYANTVILLE AUTO SERVICE School Street Cypress 3-2101 BRYANTVILLE. MASS. OLDS OLDS Sales Oldsmobile Service ROBrS, INC. Established 1938 Carver, Mass. Tel. Union 6-3311 Bottled Gas Range and Fuel Oils Home Appliances Central Heating Gas and Electric Hot Water and Hot Air Water Heaters Floor Furnaces ALVIN R. REID Insurance That Insures Real Estate HANSON. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Cypress 3-6336; 3-6441 WRIGHT ' S GREENHOUSES 58 Summer Stre et KINGSTON. MASSACHUSETTS HENDRIE ' S ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 73 Years and S+ill in a Class by Itself MADE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 131 Eliot Street BLuehills 8-7850 Milton 87, Mass. 101 2 Nelson Street Plymouth 160 Plymouth, Mass. Congratulations to the Seniors From: The South Shore ' s Finest Supermarkets FINEST MEATS SOLD. ANYWHERE ROCKLAND • BRAINTREE • HANOVER PLYMOUTH • KINGSTON • HULL-NANTASKET Compliments of MARIO ' S AUTO BODY SHOP PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSEHS Tel. 300 GOULD ' S SUPER MARKET Kingston, Massachusetts Compliments of Leading Producer of Quality Cranberry Products With Processing Plants in HANSON and WAREHAM, MASSACHUSETTS TeL CYpress 3-7992 ROBERT F. WOODBURY PLUMBING AND HEATING 9th AVENUE HALIFAX. MASS. ■ — _ Kingston, Mass. You Can ' t Make a Mistake on Any Purchase You Make at- A P! This is more than a promise — it ' s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or, A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARETS Tel. KI-2212 MALCOLM T. SHAW Reg. Land Surveyor Prompt and Courteous Service PLYMPTON MASS. Congratulations Class of ' 58 KINGSTON LUMBER COMPANY 14 Main Street KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PILGRIM BUICK-PONTIAC SALES Sales and Service 1 12 Sandwich Street Plymouth WALTER McCANN. Manager TEL 1090 PLYMOUTH BOWL-O-MAT Bowling Is Automatically Better With Electronic Pin Setters L E. BOUCHARD CO., INC. Plumbing and Heating Timken Burners Fuel Oils 82 MAIN STREET KINGSTON Linoleum Tiles Bedding HENRY ' S FURNITURE CO. 40 COURT STREET White Sewing Machines TEL 1118 PLYMOUTH. MASS. ED AND LEN ' S RESTAURANT Center Street Middleboro Good Coffee Good Food Prices to Match BELL SHOPS Main Street Plymouth, Massachusetts HERB ' S SHELL SERVICE North Main Street MIDDLEBORO Tel. 1020 M. L HINCKLEY SON Jewelers 51 Centre Street Middleboro, Mass. COBB DREW, INC. Makers of RIVETS BURRS WASHERS TACKS STAPLES Kingston, Massachusetts DELANO KEITH Registered Land Surveyors 30 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH SALLY DRESS SHOP, INC. WHITMAN. MASS. Compliments of RHODES LUMBER COMPANY 634 Plain Street MARSHFIELD Compliments of VOLTA OIL COMPANY PLYMOUTH Compliments of WOOLWORTH CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. BRENNER ' S PAINT SHOP Paint — Wallpaper Artists Supplies 8 Samoset Street PLYMOUTH Tel. Plym. 1132 Wholesale Retail AD AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Complete Replacement Parts and Accessories — Nationally Advertised Automotive Equip- ment and Complete Machine Shop Service and Engine Rebuilding. Automotive — Marine — Industrial Tel. Plymouth 698 103 Summer Street Plymouth Compliments of JOHNNY ' S AUTO BODY ROUTE 3 PEMBROKE. MASS. Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 From the KEY CLUB Pres. ... WES SHAW V. Pres. MIKE ANDREWS Sec. ... BOB WALSH Treas. .. EDSON BRYANT Advisor MR. FREEMAN FRANK Board of Directors Fred Roncarati Phil Bosworth Howard Randall Roger Stur+evant Albert Moore Roderick Potter Loren St. Onge Robert Werner David Merrill John Govoni Daniel Preble Michael Penti Manuel Silva John Walsh Harold Barnes Paul Joy Phil Gorman Arthur Strassel Paul Williams James Jennings Charles Angell Alan Vautrinot Edward Lunn Frank Spalluzzi William McCoombs Bernard Sampson Dennis Morrissey John Grover Alan Marvelli Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Mennbers of the Graduating Class From THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ComplImen ' I ' s of the FRESHMAN CLASS WESTLAND SPORTING GOODS Equipnnent for Every Sport QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of +he SILVER LAKE CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Best Wishes From the LIBRARY CLUB Nancy Beane President Paf Lennox Vice President Susan Pierce Secretary Janice Gould Treasurer C. p. WASHBURN CO. Made Right Balanced Rations Building Material, Paint, Insulation Fertilizer — Motor Oil — Tires HALIFAX. MASS. Phone CYpress 3-7902 W. B. WHITE SON, INC. Diplomas NORTH ABINGTON. MASS. CENTER CARD SHOP 62 Center Street MIDDLEBORO Original Hummel Figures English Bone China Cups and Saucers Swiss Music Boxes Compliments of HANSON PRESS THE ADAMS SERVICE Janitorial Contractors HALIFAX, MASS. Tel. Cypress 3-2861 E. G. WALSH Case Tractors, Crawlers Farm Machinery JUniper 3-6630 221 OAK ST. BROCKTON Compliments of VELARDO PLUMBING DUXBURY. MASS. Congratulations to Class of 58 KIWANIS CLUB OF HALIFAX Co-Sponsors of Key Club HJALMAR S. WIST! MASON 32 MAPLE ST. KINGSTON Tel. Kingston 2481 Complinnents of THE PLYMPTON JOKERS Professional Basketball Team Compliments of PEMBROKE CAB 24 Hour Service at Reasonable Rates Cypress 3-2985 In Memory of My Late Mate, Nellie JOE THE GANDER Compliments of HILSON ' S SOCONY SERVICE STATION Brockton, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 From the CHEERLEADERS RUTHANN BAILEY GAIL COLBY MARILYN BOUDREAU PAHI ANDREWS JANET PARKER BONNIE JOYCE ANNE LAHAYE ELLY GALLIVAN LINDA ROBERTS LINDA BAILEY KAY SANNELLA MARIE VINAL ROBIN SMITH JUDY DEANE CHARLENE RAYNES Congratulations Fronn RIDDER FARM. INC. Oak Street Whitman WALTER E. JOY Launderers and Cleansers BRYANTVILLE Tel. CY 3-6443 Compliments of FUTURE NURSES ' CLUB ROBERT E. CHERRY Complete Water Service Trenches Bulldozer Backhoe Cesspools 63 Indian Pond Road TELEPHONE Kingston 2679 KENSMITH PRESS. INC. Custom Printers Marshfield Temple 4-8481 Congratulations From the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CHARLES L SINNOT Ocean Street Marshfield Oldsmobile Rambler Sales and Service Open Letter to the Senior Class Dear Seniors: Thought you ' d never make it, didn ' t you?! Con- gratulations and best wishes for the future. Signed, CLASS OF 1959 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 NATIONAL INCOME SYSTEM, INC. 44 School Street BOSTON. MASS. Compliments of SILVER LAKE HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Congrafulaflons Class of 1958 G. C. CLARK CO. HALIFAX. MASS. Congrafulaflons fo fhe Class of 1958 HALIFAX GARDEN CO. STURTEVANT ' S ICE AND OIL SERVICE, INC. Fuels, Oils and Boffled Gas HALIFAX. MASS. LOREN ST. ONGE Phofography 35 Pembrolce Street Kingston Tel. 2362 Congratulations to the Class of 58 From the F. T. A. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY II Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges ' ' Class Rings and Pins Comnriencement Invitations — Dipl onnas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals and Trophies MR. FARNUM DEVOE AniEBORG. MASS. Telephone 1216 STEVE ' S SPORT DEN STEVE STANLEY 143 Center St. MIDDLEBORO. MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 BROCKTON TAUNTON GAS CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION We wish to thank most sincerely all who have made the publica- tion of this book possible, especially our sponsors and advertisers whom we urge you to patronize. THE TORCH STAFF saver Lake Regional V ' a School 260 Pembroko Gueet Kingston, MA 02364 ,, on Campus Media Center , ■ ' t. : ( ' x : ' 0 ' kS ' mmMmmmi h. l.V. Ji ' . ' Wf ■ S ' ' 1 ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' I • . I OWI v :, ' ;;-;- ' r: : ' ' l ' : V ' ' .1 ■ ' •i ' 1, . v ' 11 ♦, ' Hi Sffi uri?fo i|iz«,