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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1959 volume:

19 5 9 I THE TORCH Yearbook 1959 373 73 YEA 37605001757143 Silver Lake Regional High School Library s w® As editors of the Torch, we are proud in presenting this yearbook of the first true Silver Lake graduating class. Coming to the school as Freshmen and graduating as Seniors, these students have become Silver Lake students, gaining a spirit that can only be attained by spending four years at an outstanding school. This class has played a most important part in the unification of a modern school; a school worthy of the pride that Is becoming increasingly evident among the students. As a class, it has made a beginning step In establishing a fine tradition. We believe and hope that future classes will continue to evidence the unity and tradition of Silver Lake. DEDICATION To Mr. Robert R. Ringer, a teacher who has inspired in us both respect and understanding, we, the class of 1959 proudly dedicate The Torch. We shall always remember and appreciate his fine English class. It is a class which Mr. Ringer ' s unique sense of humor and outstanding ability has made a memorable one. He has been an ever-present guide to our Senior Class, a guide not only to knowledge, but also to attaining understanding and self confidence. Mr. Ringer ' s theatrical talents and fine direction assured success to our Senior Class Play. In him the Dra- matics Club has found its finest adviser. Yes, we very proudly dedicate our yearbook to a man who has guided us faithfully through a wonderful high school year. We owe to him what we can never repay — a part of ourselves. umm SCHDDL BDRRD G RDMINI5TRRTIDN 7 FRCU LTY 8 BEMIDR5 11 UNDERGRRD5 51 VDCRTIDNRL 35 ACTIVITIES 67 BPDRTB 85 ADVERTISEMENTS ■B 111 — I VPI W HK Ibi M r 1- JLFi (b- ' W iiiE j Kj « H V HHfiiga H s, HH ■ . . mM r ' ' --g SCHOOL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: M. Toabe, P. Holzworth, R. Hammond, G. Cushman, J. Kilroy, H. Wood. SECOND ROW: R. Sturtevant, R. Baltzer, J. Durgin, Jr., H. Bryant. OUR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Chester Ray — Superintendent Francis Moran — Assistant Superintendent At this time I extend to you my sincere congratulations as you pre- pare to enter upon the responsibilities of adult society. Some of you will immediately assume these responsibilities as you enter the voca- tional world. Others will find increased responsibilities as you con- tinue your studies in college and other specialized institutions. No matter which path you persue us you go forward towards your goal in life you will find that education is a continuing process long after school bells have ceased to ring. Arthur Silvester The Class of 1959 is the first four-year class to be graduated from Silver Lake. This is living proof that a regional high school can achieve the same unity formerly found only in a town or city high school. I further consider this class to be a monument to the vision of the original planning committee which had the courage to establish the regional idea in this section of the state. Congratula- tions and best wishes. Class of 1959. Francis Moran Arthur Silvester — Principal Thomas Barham — Assistant Superintendent GUIDANCE A. Hand E. Churchill STAFF SCIENCE - MATH D. Randall, B. Coin, M. Rounds, M. McCulloch, E. Barry, R. Grant, R. Cookley, D. Long, R. Fallon. ENGLISH R. Ringer, A. Hill, O. Lemerise, J. McCormick, J. Smith. R. Andrews — ART D. Taber - LIBRARIAN JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH M. Packard, P. Goldmann, D. Raymond, V. Waitt, B. Sprague, S. Keith. JUNIOR HIGH MATH P. Fuller E. Lootz S. Bjornho lm C. Knox W. Clougherty T. Minnock SECRETARIES Mrs. Cote Mrs. Svirsky INTERNES B. Mason C. Hobart . M 1 lOt- b«J PRESIDENT CHARLES LENARD GATELY, Jr. Chuck Everything that is great has been done by youth. Chuck has done a tremendous job as our football co-captain and class president during his senior year. Popularity is Chuck ' s alone, for no one is more pleasant and enjoyable to talk with than he. Class President 4; Student Council 3,4; Chorus 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tennis 3; F.F.A. President 3,4. VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD FRANKLIN WARD A man beloved, a man elect of men. ' Dick ' Dick is not only an outstanding athlete, having won the Gurney Award in his junior year, but he has also proved himself a cap- able leader in fulfilling the office of class vice-president. The fu- ture can be nothing but fruitful for you, Dick. Football 2,3,4 co-captain; Track 1,2, co-captain 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Vice President 3,4; Drama- tics Club 2. SECRETARY JUDITH LEE WALKER Judy There is no jewel in the world so valuable as a virtuous woman. Dependability, outstanding character, and responsibility are traits which make Judy an honored member of our class. She has worked hard as Honor Society President and has served for three years as class secretary. With her many fine qualities, Judy will make an excellent teacher. Class President 1; Class Secretary 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4, president 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Drum Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Science Fair Award 3; Public Relations Staff 3; Senior Class Play. TREASURER LORRAINE NEWTON CALVERT Rainy Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. Busy! Busy! Busyl Class treasurer, prom decorations, senior play, yearbook; where there ' s activity, there ' s Rainy, even on a roof- top at 6 a.m. What! Blue hair and a teddy bearl Class Treasurer 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. 12 HISTORIAN ANN FURTADO Ann And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Ann ' s always ready with a smile although her changeable moods ore as many as her various activities. A great job on the year- book! We never could have done without her. She ' ll be a terrific teacher with her desire to be helpful even if she can ' t find a course in LatinI Historian 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Chairman Editorial; Senior Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Public Relations 3; Science Fair 3. AILEEN ESTHER ANDERSON Aileen Let us be patient, tender, wise, forgiving in this strange task of living. Aileen has patience, and ability. An accomplished commercial student, she is quiet and reserved, yet friendly, happy, and effi- cient. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom 3. JOYCE ELLEN ANDRADE It is better to be faithful than famous. Joycee Joyce is the attractive girl who has been working at the ice cream counter during this past year. Like most of our senior girls she is well dressed. Joyce spends a good deal of time discussing the latest gossip with Janice, but she is never too busy to lend a helping hand. Chorus 2. f ELIZABETH ANDRESEN Liz Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. If you hear any complaining about homework or older sisters it ' s more than likely coming from Liz. She always manages to find something wrong. Despite her complaining, Liz is more than friendly, and well liked. Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom 3. 13 MARIAN LAURA BAILEY Marian A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Marian will gladly lend a helping hand in anything she can. Although she appears to be very quiet, her friends know that she is unusually talkative. Yearbook StafF 4; Chorus 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. FAITH MARGARET BAKER Her air, her manners, all who sow admired. Courteous though coy and gentle though retired. ' Faith ' Faith ' s pretty smile adds life to the many activities in which she participates. She has many interests, especially male, and will enter a career in fashion. Student Council 2; Chorus 1; Executive Council 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Senior Class Play. THEODORE EDWARD BAKER True goodness springs from a man ' s own heart. Ted ' Ted was our man JefFrey in the Senior Class Play, and, we might add, most convincing in the role. We ' ll always associate Ted with his speedy Model A. Anyone for a ride in the rumble-seat? With his pleasing manners, Ted will represent Silver Lake well wherever he goes. Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. JOAN CRAWFORD BARTLETT My business and my art is to live. Joanne ' ' Joanne not only has original opinions and a mind of her own, but she is not afraid to speak what she thinks. Among Joanne ' s interests are art and sewing, and she does a remarkable job of making her own clothes. With her talents and convictions, Joanne wiJI lead a creative and useful life. Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. 14 CATHERINE ANN BENEA Cathy She is always laughing for she has an infinite deal of wit. Cathy ' s favorite pastime is talking, and few can surpass her in wit for she never fails to have something clever in mind. Silver Lake will miss Cathy next year. After all, who will be left to do all the talking? Executive Board 4; Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Jun- ior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. KAREN LUELLA BILLINGS Karen Choose the best life; habit will make it pleasant. What greater quality can a person possess than that of friend- liness? Karen participates in many activities including Future Nurses. She will make an incomparable nurse. Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 2; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. LEWIS WINFIELD BLACKMAN Lewie It matters not what we are thought to be but what we are. Lewie has represented our class admirably with his national agricultural achievements. He is always ready for a good time, and already on his way to a successful farming career. Track 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4. AUDREY LEE BOSTOCK Audrey I look for spirit in her eyes and meaning in her hair. With her persuasive brown eyes, Audrey easily influences all who know her. Pajama parties and dances are among Audrey ' s in- terests. She intends to enter into a business career. Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 1; Home Economics Club 4, President 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. 15 1 . ■ ©h PHILIP OTIS BOSWORTH Diligence is the mother of good fortune. ' Phil One of Silver Lake ' s outstanding athletes, treasurer of Key Club, hall monitor. Phil is always busy and with his many attributes will succeed in whatever he does. Executive Board 1; Student Council 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Treas- urer 4; Basketball 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Hall Moni- tor 4; Cafeteria Monitor 4. EDWARD JOHN BOUTEMAIN His life private, inactive, calm, contemplative. ' Ed ' Ed leads a private, thoughtful and contemplative life, but to call it inactive is hardly true. During football season he proved a valuable asset to our team in both ability and spirit. Football 3,4; Track 2. NORyvU ELAINE BRADDOCK Norma With dancing hair and laughing eyes. Norma can be seen participating in most sports. An enthusi- ast on the field, she helps our teams on to victory with her undying spirit. Her friendly smile and sparkling eyes will bring Norma success in everything she does. Glee Club 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Gym Club 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4. MARIAN CHRISTINE BROCK MufFy A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Smiling, laughing, happy, and always content; MufFy ' s per- sonality will fit perfectly into her career — as either an air- line stewardess or a secretary. Executive Board 3,4; Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 4 ; Dramatics Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. 16 RICHARD ALLEN BROWN Dick Nobody can give you better advice than yourself. Dick v as a transfer from Plymouth who came to us last year. Although he is the silent type, we know he will excel in his life ambitions. LINDA LOU BUMPUS Linda Nothing is meritorious but virtue and friendship. If you notice a sparkle in her eye that spells one thing — Stan. Linda is a Carver girl, always busily talking, usually with Ginny discussing the latest on Stan. Student Council 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Home F onomics Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3. THEODORE ALAN BURBANK Teddy For a bright manhood there is no such word as ' Fail. ' Teddy ' s spirit and activity bring life and excitement wherever he goes. He is active during school also, taking part in stu- dent council and football. Student Council 3,4, President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monitor 3,4. ANN BERTHA BURGHOLZER A true friend is forever a friend. Ann Ann always has on extra ear to lend while you relate your troubles. Although she is a commercial student, Ann wants to study hairdressing, a career in which we know she will be successful. Junior Prom 3. 17 i-fk.. LINDA RUTH CADWELL Linda Life and good living — what do we want besides? Pleasant and friendly, Linda ' s happy ways are evidence of a fine disposition. She is a true individual in her views and beliefs. Glee Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. ALLEN WILLIAM CAMPBELL One, lesson, nature, let me learn of thee. Allen ' Only one thing can be written of Allen and that concerns his deep interest and enjoyment in trapping. Allen has both original ideas and pleasures that others will never comprehend. Glee Club 4; Rifle Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARY ANN CAPERELLO Mary Be good, sweet maid, and let who can be clever. Such pretty auburn hair will never go unregarded. Despite her quiet manners, Mary is both friendly and well liked by all. Yearbook StofF 4; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. ROSANNA CAVACCO Rosie Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. Rosie ' s efficient and businesslike manner go hand in hand with her warmth and friendliness. She is a commercial student, and most competent in her work. Chorus 2; Field Hockey 1. 18 NANCY MAY CHASE Chasey The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. What ' s all the ruckus In homeroom about? Don ' t be alarmed, it can only be Nancy causing the confusion. Silver Lake will miss her next year for as the saying goes Have no fear, Nancy is here. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Field Hockey 1,4; Junior Prom 3. BRIAN JOSEPH CHRISTIE Chris The mind and spirit remains invincible and vigor soon returns. A boy with strength and a quick mind, Chris has some combina- tion. He ' s a stamp collector whose other interests include girls and sports cars. Vocational Student Council Vice-President 2, President 3; Dra- matics Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Senior Class Play 3,4. MARILYN RUTH CONWAY Marilyn I would live to study and not study to live. One of the special features of our class is our set of identical twins. Marilyn has many hobbies; she enjoys reading, we know. All those books couldn ' t possibly be homework! Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2; Chorus 1; Debate Club 3,4; School Newspaper Reporter 3. MEREDITH ANNE CONWAY Meredith Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Meredith is the other member of our twosome. It must be fun to dress alike, as you do. Don ' t let that studious look fool you; al- though she studies hard, we know she likes to read and take pictures for her photography hobby. Dramatics Club 1; rench Club 2; Chorus 1; Debate Club 3,4; Press Club 3. 19 I LUCILLE KATHERINE COSTA ' Dolly W,f; Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Although Dolly has spent only two years at Silver Lake, she has become an inseparable part of our class. You can bet that twin- kle in her eye is for someone special! Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1,3; Dramatics Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Gym Club 3,4; Field Hockey 1,4; School News- paper 3; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. CHARLES HUBERT DE COSTE Charlie Indeed, true gladness doth not always speak. Charlie is the outdoor type, his interests including hunting and fishing. During his quiet moods he has planned ahead in the future. Dramatics Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3. CAROL ANN DE FELICE Carol The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. Carol ' s attractive and serene countenance captures the attention of many boys, but she thinks of only one. Many of Carol ' s ideas and views on various subjects surprise us for she is an original thinker. Originality and beauty — Carol possesses two fine qualities. Yearbook StafF 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; School Newspaper 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Public Relations 3; Senior Class Play. I DOROTHY MARIE DE JESUS Dotty I live for those who love me and for those who know me true. Dottie ' s sparkling personality has added much to an exciting sen- ior year at Silver Lake. One of the finest dressers in the school, Dottie with her many clothes, has an equal amount of character. According to Donnie her future is pretty well planned. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 3,4. 20 JANET MARGARET DE MULDER Jan Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. That special gleam a lways seen in Jan ' s eyes is for that certain fellow in Air Force blue. We would have been lost without Jan ' s cute little smile and her bubbling personality. Well Jan, we know California is where your future lies with that certain somebody, so we wish you the best of luck and happiness. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Chairman Typing; Chorus 2; Executive Council 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception; Of- fice Practice 3,4; Girls ' State. FLORENCE VIRGINIA DEVEREUX While we live, let us live. ' Chickie Chickie is businesslike and enjoys that type of work, but she also takes advantage of life to the fullest extent. Her cheerful ways and manners show that she enjoys living, and we believe she will pursue a happily married life. Yearbook Staff 3,4; Junior Prom 2,3; Senior Reception 4; Office Practice 4. BONNIE MAY DOANE Bonnie Wisdom is the ab stract of the post, but beauty is the promise of the future. Bonnie is a commercial student who has proved invaluable in office practice. With her serene and placid composure, added to beauty, Bonnie has a successful future ahead. Office Practice 4. JAMES MATHEW DOUCETTE Butch He does not only find the jest, but the laugh too. Here is a boy with plans, for Butch wonts to retire at the age of twenty-five. He likes to tell and listen to good jokes, which means that others appreciate his presence. Senior Class Play 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4. 21 MARYANN ESTELLE DRIES Marty The red wine must first rise in her fair cheeks; then we shall have her talk us to silence. Who said that Maryann is quiet and sweet? They don ' t know our Maryann at all. She is a talkative, fun-loving girl, and we know she will be successful in modeling. Home Economics Club 4; Office Practice 4. m RICHARD ANTONE ERICKSON I trust thy honest ofFered courtesy. Dick Amiable and courteous, helpful and witty; Dick has a ready smile and an easy going manner. The Carpentry boys have ap- preciated his personality through high school. Dramatics Club 4. JEAN FLORENCE ESTES Jean With my whole heart and my whole soul. Jean is very quiet except when she is singing as an alto in her church choir. Right now, she is looking forward to settling down with that certain someone from Middleborough. PAULINE JANE EVANS Pauline Be good, sweet maid, and let who can be clever. The state of Maine has been well-represented at Silver Lake this year by Pauline. We have heard of her interest in basketball, and also about her special interest. Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3; School News paper 3. 22 1 PAUL STUART FERNALD Tex He deserves Paradise, who makes his companions laugh. As the clown in his vocational class, Paul gives his classmates a good laugh, and his teachers a headache. His talkativeness and friendly manner always make it a pleasure to be with him. Dramatics Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 3. JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD Everything is sweetened by risk. Fitz To achieve happiness Fitz must be In some sort of trouble, and we must admit that we enjoy his playful antics. At heart, though, Fitz is considerate and thoughtful of others. Rifle Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4. V PAUL DAVID FITZPATRICK Studious of ease, fond of humble things. ' Fitz Fitz, with his broad smile and easygoing manner, can always be counted on to work on stage settings for plays. His ease at talk- ing will surely take him far. Dramatics Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 3,4. ILSABETH CHRISTA FRIEDERICK llsabeth Character is the governing element of life and is above genius. We have learned from llsabeth, our foreign exchange student, that teenagers are the same the world round. Due to her bright disposition and friendly manner, llsabeth was welcomed immedi- ately, and has become a definite part of our class. Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Debate Club; Science Club 4. 23 ROBERT LEWIS GERSTLEY Bob He could on either side, dispute confute, change hands, and still confute. A crack debator. Bob has the ability to argue his way out of any situation. Aside from debating, Bob ' s interests include out- door sports and electronics. After seeing his accomplishments in Physics, we know that Bob will do well in engineering. Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4; Science Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Debate Club 3,4; Monitor. ROBERT KENNETH GHOLSON Bob Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. Opinions of his own, arguments of his own; Bob ' s character is dominant and distinct. His discussions and arguments often prove interesting and heighten our opinion of him. Executive Council 1,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 1; Basketball 3,4; Debate Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Public Re- lations 3; Monitor 3,4; Senior Class Ploy. TIMOTHY THOMAS GIBBS It is quality rather than quantity that matters. Tim Tim also hails from Maine, and has joined us just this year. He is quiet everywhere except in history, the class in which he excels. ALICE FRANCES GLASS Sweeter than honey and the honeycomb. Alic Alice has a very special interest in the Air Force blue. Don ' t blush now! Her cheery hello ' s will be missed next year, along with her constant laughter ringing through the halls. Student Council 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; Business Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Chorus 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. 24 ' - ' M iTftsT vv CS SABRA CHRISTINE GOFF Sab Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. Sabra can be depended upon for help both in and out of school. Outdoor sports and dramatics are some of her interests, but Sab ' s destination is the chemistry lab at Northeastern. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. ROBERT PETER GONSALVES Practice is the best of all instructors. ' Bobby Bobby is an automotive genius who came to us from Marshfield. His chief interest is tinkering with cars, but he also enjoys golf and hunting. PATRICIA ANN GOULD Gouldie To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Her character and personality give Pat a distinct individualism. Never dull, never quiet, she is always interested in other people and their affairs. Although Pat likes to talk, she is always con- siderate of others. Executive Council 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Chorus 2; Junior Prom 3. VIRGINIA MAY GOULD Ginny So young, so fair, good without effort, great without a foe. Ginny is that cute senior girl who is usually seen driving a blue Ford. Her trademark is her long, blonde hair. You may hear her chattering about a certain gentleman, Brian by name. We expect to hear the ringing of wedding bells in the near future. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3,4, treasurer 3; Senior Reception. 25 ? ► 1 fillip iiy ' i ■.•« JBWi 1 • H K ■r DP ' I-; JAMES WILLIAM GRANT Ambition has no risk. Jim ' Jim is really going fo go places, for he has enough ambition for the whole senior class. He has participated in many of the social and academic functions of the school. JOANNE MARILYN GRISWOLD Jo Beautiful faces are those that wear Whole souled honesty printed there. Joanne ' s flashing red hair compares with her personality. Happy and joking, we wonder why Joanne wants to settle down to a married life. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice. JOHN LAWRENCE GROVER John Born for success he seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold. In his bright and complacent disposition, John possesses the key to happiness. Seldom moody, always happy, his manner brings light into the lives of others, and his ability brings success into his own life. Executive Council 2,3; Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4; Year- book Staff 3,4; Editorial Co-Chairman 4; Glee Club 1,2; Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Public Relations 3; Science Fair 3; Senior Class Play. V ' ' • i MICHAEL ERIC HALUNEN Mike A man whose youth has no follies, will in his maturity have no power. Debonair and handsome, Mike has qualities which are admired by all who know him. Mike is never happy unless he has some part in mischief. We are sure he will make friends wherever the future takes him. Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3; Public Relations 3; Cafeteria monitors 3,4; Senior Class Play. 26 NATHANIEL TILDEN HAMMOND Nat A heart to resolve, a head to control, and a hand to execute. Nat is known throughout the senior class for his ability in math. He collects coins, and also has an interest in guns and cars. We hear that Nat is a terrific bowler, too. How about a game sometime? Student Council 2; Yearbook StafF 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 3; Monitor 3,4. EDWARD CARTER HILL, Jr. Do noble things, not dream them. Eddie Eddie can be seen out on the football field or riding around in his Chevy. The reserves will take care of his life for the next few years. Hey Ed! you can ' t take a boat to Hanover. Vocational Student Council 2,3; Rifle Club 1; Football 2,3,4; Executive Board 3,4. HERBERT JACKSON Herby Music can noble hints impart, and manage all the man with secret art. One of Herb ' s interests is playing the drum, for which he has great ability. He fascinates everyone with his musical talent. As an athlete. Herb has done a fine job on our football and bas- ketball teams. Student Council 2; Chorus 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Track 1. BETTE JANE JOHNSON Bette The sweet expression of her face forever changing, yet the same. Quiet, sweet, and fun to be with; that ' s our Bette. Her ambition is to teach and with her winning personality, Bette will be popu- lar with all her pupils. Student Council 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4, Treasurer; Chorus 1,2; Executive Council 1,4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play. 27 . tA L0E a)Vc: DANA BRADFORD JOHNSON Youth conies but once in a lifetime. ' Dana ' You can ' t call Dona the class joker nor the class Romeo. Not quitel Nevertheless, he always has a good joke, and who was that crowd of girls I saw you with yesterday? Class Treasurer 1,2; Baseball 2; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Shirley Goodness is a special kind of truth and beauty. Who is that struggling with a chemistry problem? None other than Shirley. Her bright smile and determined attitude will prove valuable assets in her nursing career. Future Nurses 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. CHARLES ARTHUR KALLIO Charlie If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. In his moods of mischief, Charlie has thought of and executed many a prank. Not one for peace and contentment, Charlie will bring excitement wherever he goes. Rifle Club 1. RICHARD LAWRENCE KEOUGH Dick Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Dick is an art student, of originality and imagination. His main interest is in hunting, and during that season he spends all of his spore time in the outdoors. 28 SAMUEL LEE KINSMAN Lee With afFection beaming in one eye and mischief shining out of the other. Lee can usually be seen driving his customized Ford with Carol beside him. Maybe some day he will have a bike of his own. When are you going to put those wheel cylinders on for her? JACQUELYNE ANNE LA CROSSE Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Jackie ' A gay and witty girl with lovely hair, Jackie is Dave ' s Special Angel. We usually see her at Skippy ' s or touring Kingston in that well-known Merc. Say Jackie, exactly what is a moochbug? Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. ANNE CLAIRE LA HAYE Puddles Let him be Inspired by love or your dress. Ann came to Silver Lake In her Sophomore year and gained im- mediate popularity. She joined the cheering squad and was heard by all rooting our team on to victory. It was a hard job when we played Hingham. Ann is one of our best dressed Sen- iors, whose love life is always a topic of conversation. Student Council 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Soft- ball 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Executive Council 4. JAMES LANE Jimmie Thy life will be with praise and prudence graced. We have another set of twins in our class, and these two major in carpentry. Jim ' s hobbies include outdoor sports, hunting, and fishing, and guns. Dramatics Club 3; Senior Class Play. 29 JOHN LANE Johnnie Mingle your cares with pleasures now and then. John shares many of his brother ' s hobbies, these being guns, hunting, fishing. He also has an interest in trapping and raising hound dogs. The senior class appreciated his work on the set of our class play. Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Senior Class Play. PHILIP TODD LAROCHE Phil Do as thy manhood bids thee; from none but thyself expect applause. During his sophomore and junior years Phil did an incomparable job as Class President. He has always been a determined worker, whether on the baseball diamond or in his studies. Class President 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Yearbook 4; Rifle Club 2,3; Secretary 2; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Executive Coun- cil 1; Monitor 3,4. PATRICIA JEAN LENNOX Twinkle Her speech is graded with sweeter sound Than in another ' s song is found. We commend you, Pat, on your charming performance in our senior class play. Pat loves to act, and although she tries to convince us differently, we know the career for her is acting. Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Vice President 3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; French Club 4; Chorus 1; Laker Legend, Editor 3; Senior Class Play. MICHAEL PETER LEONARD! Happiness is speechless. Mike ' In basketball, Mike has proved one of our most valuable players. He is not only exceptional athletically, but has great ability in math and science. Mike ' s future includes a career in engineering. Yearbook Staff 4; Science Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Gym Club 2,3; Cross-Country 3. 30 i PAUL RICHARD LOPES Live all you can, it ' s a mistake not to. Sonny Sonny was frequently seen on the basketball court, leading the Lakers on to victory. He likes to dance, since his main interest is girls, one in particular. Yearbook StafF 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Cross-Country 4; Chorus 1,2; Gym Club 2,3; Senior Class Play. SANDRA MARIA LOPES Sandy ' While I live let me not live in vain. Watch for Sandy when she starts dancing, especially rock ' n ' roll. There is a mysterious air about her whenever a certain gentle- man ' s name is mentioned, and she usually has something devilish in mind, outside of school, of course. Sandy wants to marry and become a housewife, for most of all she likes to cook. Chorus 1,2,3; Office Practice 4. MARION RITA MALONI Marion Serenely pleasant, calmly fair, soft fell her words as blue the air. Pretty, sweet, silent, yet friendly, Marion is one of the finest girls in the Senior Class. Her reserved manners and pleasant ways make Marion popular with everyone. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2; Junior Prom 3. I BRUCE BOYNTON MARTIN Bruce The blunders of youth are preferable to the triumphs of man- hood or the success of old age. Another senior who lives for mischief and has a ready supply of jokes which accounts for his many friends. In his love of fun and joking, he possesses a most important quality. Yearbook StafF 4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Gym Club 3; Pep Squad 4; Track 1; Senior Class Play. 31 ROBERT JOSEPH MARTIN Socrates With knowledge so vast, and with judgement so strong. Bob did not come to Silver Lake until his senior year. He amazed all of us with his knowledge of history and aeronautics; the latter field being the one Bob will probably enter following high school. Debate Club 4; Rifle Club, Secretory 3; School Paper, Club Editor 3; Basketball, Manager 1; Track 1. DONALD LYON MAURER Don Let us live then, and be glad. While young life is before us. Everyone has seen Don in a number of Silver Lake ploys. He plans a career in the armed forces — the Navy; so he won ' t be far from his favorite pastime, deep sea fishing. Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 3,4, Vice President 3; Chorus 1; Bond 1; Debate Club 4; Press Club 3; Senior Class Play. WILLIAM NICHOLAS MAZZILLI The shortest road may not be the easiest. Cliff Bill is a student from Plymouth who joined us in his ju-nior year. His two years here have been- rewarding to the class as we have learned a great deal about Plymouth and the Army, which Bill thought was easier than school. Football 3. r ■% MARGUERITE McMANUS Peggy You know I say just what I think and nothing more or less. Not everyone, really a rare few, speak as frankly as Peggy does. She says whatever she thinks, and we readily admit that honesty and frankness ore qualities hard to find. Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1,2,3. 32 JOHN WARREN MERRY A noisy man is always in the right. John Through his antics during Latin classes, John can be credited with giving Mrs. DeLapa her grey hair. Just ten more days of Merry! Besides annoying teachers, John enjoys outdoor sports, mainly hunting. Science Club 1; Basketball 2; Football 2; Gym Club 2; Track 1,2. DIANA ELIZABETH MILBERRY Her bright smile haunts me still. Diney ' ' Diana has a smile that radiates the warmth of her character. Friendly and talented, her teammates appreciate Diana as a member of the girls ' hockey team. Library Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball Manager 4; Gym Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Senior Class Play. CYNTHIA RAE MINOR Is it a world to hide virtues in? Cindie ' ' Shy and quiet, Cindie keeps pretty much to herself. She is one of the first-term office practice girls, and an excellent commer- cial student. It is certain that she will excel as a secretary. ALBERT BAXTER MOORE Al It is a worthier thing to deserve honor than to possess it. At Massachusetts State Science Fair and Boys ' State, Albert has represented Silver Lake well. He was one of the stars of our Senior Class Play, and did a wonderful acting job. Photography, too, has kept Al busy, for he has been at the head of the pho- tography staff of our yearbook. Yearbook Staff 4; Chairman Photography; Camera Club Vice President 2; Secretary 1,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Vice President 4; Rifle Club 4; Key Club 2,3; Vice President 4; Monitor 4; Boys ' State 3; Science Fair Winner 3; Mass. State Science Fair 3; Public Relations 3; Senior Class Play. m CAROL JEAN MOORS Carol Hold thy lighted lamp on high, be a star in someone ' s sky. To her fellow classmates, Carol displays a quiet dignity which will be an asset to her in her chosen field of nursing. Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Future Nurses Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; School Newspaper 3,4. JUDITH THERESA MORAN Judi Let men say what e ' er they will, woman, woman, rules the m still. Judi is the type of girl who dares do anything — no matter how unbelievable anything may be. Despite her carefree ways, Judi has definite ambitions, for she intends to enter the nursing pro- fession. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. BRUNO DENNIS MORIS! True wit is everlasting. Denny Denny is another car lover from Kingston. Sometimes he likes to go hunting even to the tune of 24 hours. Long time, right Denny? BARBARA LOUISE MORRIS Barbie If a good face is a letter of recommendation, then a good heart is a letter of credit. Barbara is always full of fun and ready for a good joke. You might see her driving through Pembroke in her father ' s cab. By the way. Barb, watch that gas gauge. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Home Economics Club 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Laker Legend 4. 34 «iM -t CLARENCE HAYWOOD MURRAY Woodie Too good for banning and too bad for blessing. Woodie came to us last year from Rockland. He brought with him his friendly personality and ability to get along with others. Woodie has also added his talent and spirit to our football team. Football 3,4. HOWARD ROBBINS NEAL Hank A man ' s happiness is to do a man ' s true work. We seldom hear much of Honk because of his quiet ways, but when he must be found, it is best to look down at Jones River. He ' ll be there with his boat and skis. How about a ride some- time. Hank? Baseball 1; Gym Club 1. . I JAMES WILLARD NICKERSON Great hopes make great men. Jim Jim is an automotive boy who hopes to join the Air Force and work with rocket engines. His hobbies include fine arts, aircraft, and of course — girls! With Jim ' s determination, we know he will be useful in the aeronautics field. Camera Club 2; Audio-Visual Aids 1,2. BARBARA LOUISE NORTON Kitty There is no treasure which can be compared with a faithful friend. During classes, Barbara is as quiet as a mouse, but outside of class she can always be heard. Big surprises DO come in small packages. Barbara is going to study nursing and with her friend- liness we know she will make a good nurse. Yearbook Staff 4; Future Nurses Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1,2; Science Fair 3; Junior Prom 3; Public Relations 3; Senior Class Ploy. 35 CAROL ANN PARKER Carol ' ' Love conquers a Carol has been studying business at Silver Lake, but her only intentions are those of marriage. Silent but considerate, Carol has our best wishes for a happy future. Student Council 1; Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Chorus 1 ,2,3; Office Practice 4. DOROTHY ELINOR PEACOCK Dottie Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. Dottie has always been a tireless worker who studies hard. The results she gets prove that studying is important. Being thought- ful of others, Dottie ' s character coincides with her efForts. Honor Society 3,4; Debate Club 3,4. ROBERTA ANN PECK Bobbe Ann Here ' s to the girl with the heart and the smile. Who makes the bubble of life worth while. You can always hear Bobbe Ann laughing and cheering the boys. Pert is Bobbe Ann ' s adjective, pert and smiling. We wish you luck Bobbe. Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Chorus 2; Gym Club 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Executive Council 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. ARTHUR RALPH PENNANEN A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Art Studious, quiet, and indifFerent. Many seniors do not know Art well. Mild manners are the best though, and Art has his own friends, with whom he is not so quiet, but still thoughtful. Yearbook StafF 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Track 3,4. 36 CID LINDA ANN PETERSON Linda Ell? Where little body lodged a mighty mind. An active student in sports and clubs, Linda was Mrs. Paddy in the Senior Class Play. We won ' t forget her performance and neither will she. Intelligence added to her activities, Linda is an exceptional student. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff — Chairman Sports 4; Library Club 1, President 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Co-captain 2,3,4; Gym Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1, co-captain 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Executive Council 2,3; Science Fair 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play; Dramatics Club 4. SHIRLEY LOUISE PETERSON A woman should be seen, not heard. Shirl Shirl talks and thinks of only one thing — horses! That is almost her only interest. We imagine that someday she will own a ranch, and do nothing but raise and breed horses. Yearbook Staff 4. JACQUELINE ANN PIMENTAL Full of a sweet indifference. ' Jacki That bright colored and beautiful hair belongs to Jackie. With her silent and shy manners, Jackie will surely find happiness wherever she goes. Home Economics Club 3; Chorus 1,2,4; Office Practice. WILLIAM THOMAS POLLARD Tom Look forward what ' s to come, and back what ' s past. Tom came to Silver Lake this year from Georgia. It was really quite amusing to hear him talk, with that unusual southern accent. His main interest is in basketball, and we are sure he has many others. Basketball 1; Baseball. 37 Im MARJORIE JANE POPE Margi Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Margi is another of the artists in our class. Her art interest cen- ters on fashion designing, and Margi ' s goal is Massachusetts Art School of Design. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1. CAROLYN GENE PRAH Carolyn Today let me live well; none knows what nnay be tomorrow. Unpredictability is a well-known trait of Carolyn ' s, but as a team- mate we ' ll never forget the way she kept the team girls continually in laughter at away games. Carolyn always has been one of our most fun-loving classmates. Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Drum Majorettes 1; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Gym Club 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; School Newspaper 3. i: - ' .. DANIEL ALFRED PREBLE Danny Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Danny is one of those boys who is very active in school affairs. As Key Club President he served well, and his spirit and ability have made our basketball and football teams victorious. Dan ' s hobby is collecting stamps, and he also enjoys dancing. Executive Council 4; French Club 2; Key Club 3,4; President; Basketball 4; Football 1,3,4; Track 2,4; Cross-Country 2; Moni- tor 4. ANN MARIE PROCTOR Ann Live as if you were to live forever; live as if you were to die tomorrow. Ann has everything that most senior girls wish to acquire. She sews, cooks, and is one of the most intelligent girls at our school. As head drum majorette, Ann has done an incomparable job, as she will undoubtedly do in her chosen career. Honor Society 2,3,4; Historian; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Junior Co- editor 3; Senior Co-editor 4; Library Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Drum Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom 3; Science Fair Winner 3; Public Relations 3; Mass. State; Science Fair; Senior Class Play. PAMELA JOYCE RAINEY Pam Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction. Attractive and full of fun, Pam is a good friend and always en- joyable to be with. With such a fine personality she will succeed in whatever she does. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3; Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Prom 3; Laker Legand 3,4, Business Manager 3,4; Vocational Student Council 3. y tr-v :wr-- ' . ' 1 ' V 1 ELIZABETH JEAN RANDALL Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Liz There is no one better loved at Silver Lake than our Liz. She enjoys sports most and without her our girls ' hockey and basket- ball teams would almost be without talent. Liz is going to study Science, and we know she will succeed in whatever she does. Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Dr um Majorettes 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 2; Gym Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3, Co- Captain 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Public Relations 3; Science Fair 3; South Eastern Massachusetts District Band 4. NANCY LEE REARDON Nancy The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Nancy ' s sweet and quiet manner is difficult to equal. Her clothes are admired by all, as well as that naturally curly hair. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 4; Laker Legand 3,4; Junior Prom 3. MANNING PROCTOR RHODES Manny When shall we look upon his like again? Whether working on yearbook, the business end of course, or in the Senior Class Play, Manny is always busy. However, he still finds more than enough time for dating some pretty and lucky girl. Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Business Chairman; Senior Class Play 4. 39 W. JAMES EDWARD RIGO Wine, woman and song. Jimmy ' ' Jimmy can always be seen around cars — whether he ' s riding through town or repairing a vehicle in the Automotive Shop. We ' re certain he will be a successful mechanic. LINDA ROBERTS Linda The most beautiful object in the world is a beautiful woman. Beauty in itself is never overlooked, but Linda has charm and humility which heighten her attractiveness. She is a student of art who ' s goals include a career in art and traveling. Executive Council 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 2; Basketball 1; Gym Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. ARTHUR ALLEN ROBINSON Who gained no title and who lost no friend. Art Art ha s planned a career as an aircraft mechanic. In this par- ticular field he has attained a great background from his automotive training. KATHERINE ANNE SANNELLA Kay Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes, life could not hold a fairer paradise. Kay has a smile for everyone she meets, and always seems happy with the world. As a cheerleader, she has shown an un- failing amount of pep and spirit. With her cheerful ways and pretty countenance. Kay will always be happy. Student Council 3; Yearbook StafF 4; Chorus 1,2; Gym Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Senior Class Play. 40 PAUL ALLEN SEGGALIN Paul Slow to argue, but quick to act. Good-looking and mild mannered; many girls have on interest in this new Senior boy. He came from Braintree, and we ' re glad to have him at Silver Lake now. JANICE ANN SILVA Sister Life ' s all giving and getting. I ' ve only myself to give. Sister might be called a typically quiet senior girl, but her loud cheering during basketball season makes that untrue. She is a Carver girl who loves to dance and has a special interest in Wareham. Chorus 1,2,3,4. NELSON VINCENT SLAYTON All men are mortal. Nel For the past four years, Nel has been hibernating in the auto- motive department. Whether his first love is girls or cars, we don ' t know, but as a mechanic, we do know he ' ll be happy with his work. ROBIN CAROL SMITH Robin The virtue of her lively looks excels the precious stone. Her cheerful spirit and pep make Robin a perfect cheerleader. Her interests include art, but she hopes to become a physical education teacher. Student Council 3,4; — Historian; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Dramatics Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Gym Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1. 41 % P RUSSELL BONNEY SMITH Dub I do not distinguish men by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge. Sometimes lazy, sometimes slow. Dub doesn ' t like to hustle, but then, who does? He is active, nevertheless, in basketball and in arguing, for his mind does work quickly. yearbook StafF 3; French Club 1; Science Club 1; Basketball 2,3; ootball 2,3; Gym Club 3. CLARENCE THEO THOMAS There is no wealth but of life. ' The Next year University of Massachusetts will welcome Theo as a member of its Freshman class. Following his agricultural studies, Theo plans to own his own farm and do auctioneering as o hobby. BRUCE RADFORD WADLEIGH Bruce To become a great man it is necessary to be a great rascal. The title of class joker, if given to anyone, would have to be given to Bruce. Never a dull moment, never a moment of peace, Bruce ' s presence brings nothing but fun and confusion. Student Council 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Basketball 1,4; Baseball 1,4; Track 3. A WILLIAM LEO WALKER Billy He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. We have all appreciated Billy ' s contribution to the set of our Senior Class Play. He also enjoys building models. Billy tells us he has no intention of marrying, but we doubt that. Science Club 1; Senior Class Play. 42 JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Jack The strongest man in the world is he who stands alone. We inevitably associate John with his great knowledge of His- tory, but as a member of the track team he has been the star of many track meets. Being both athletic and intelligent, John possesses a rare combination of two fine qualities. Glee Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Debate Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross- country 3, captain 4. I JANICE MARY WARD Janice Friendship above all ties does bind the heart. One of Janice ' s favorite past times is eating, although to look at her you ' d never know it. She also likes dancing and skipping classes, being a happy, fun loving girl. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Laker Legend 3,4; Junior Prom 3. JUDITH DREW WARNSMAN Judy Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass. Neat in her manners and dress; soft spoken yet fun loving; con- siderate and attractive; these are the reasons for which we consider Judy a fine person. Secretary 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Field Hockey 1. ROBERT HAINES WERNER, Jr. Bob What I must do is all that concerns me, not what people think. There goes Bob is a familiar phrase at Silver Lake. How do you ever find time for all the activities you are in, plus homework? Executive Council 3; Yearbook Staff 2,4; Camera Club 2,3; President 3; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Senior Class Play. 43 r y Pt- KATHLEEN GIBBS WESTON Kathy So of cheerfulness and a good temper, the more of It is spent, the more of it remains. A cheery smile and hello for everyone are qualities which make Kathy liked by everyone. She has secretarial ambitions and with her pleasant personality, Kathy has a bright future. Yearbook StafF 4; Field Hockey 3; Junior Prom 3. PATRICIA FAY WHITING Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight. Pat Witty in every way, Pat easily gains friends through her winning ways. She is on art student who has added much to our Junior Prom and Yearbook. Yearbook StafF 4; Senior Class Play; Basketball 3; Pep Squad 3; Field Hockey 1,3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3,4; Executive Council 2,3,4. CHARLES SOMERS WIKSTROM Charlie His wit invites you by his looks to come. Charlie always seems to have an interest in everyone ' s business but his own. Through his activities and witty manner Charlie has become well-known, although a member of the vocational part of our school. Student Council 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. JANE WILLIAMS Jane But, oh her looks have something excellent that wants a name. Our beautifully decorated Prom can be credited to Jane. Her tireless efforts in the art room have given us an exceptional Prom and an original Yearbook in design. Yearbook StafF 4, Chairman Art; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 2,3; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom 3; Sen- ior Reception 3,4; Gold Key Winner 3. 44 I RICHARD THOMAS WILLS Dick Our most important are our earliest years. Dickie ' s curly brown hair makes him popular with all the girls, and his athletic achievements in basketball are appreciated by all. With these and other assets Dickie will lead an interesting life. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2. 1 1 BOWMAN CHRISTIAN WINGARD, Jr. To know him is to love him. Bo Once thought of as the silent one and the original never go steady boy, Bo has surprised us all. He ' s happiest when he ' s eating, or running down the football field. Student Council 4; Football 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Basketball Man- ager 3,4. DAVID GREGORY WINGARD Greg On earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind. All the younger girls seem to have crushes on our handsome Greg. He served well as football manager this year, and as Class Vice-President during his Freshman and Sophomore years. We might add that Greg has an infinite supply of wit and origi- nality, qualities which insure him a happy life. Vice President 1,2; Glee Club 2; French Club 2, Vice President; Tennis 2; Cross-Country 3; Football Manager 4. DANIEL JOSEPH WOOD Danny If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, try again. One of the finest qualities in a man is diligence. This definitely applies to our hard-working Danny. Another one of our boys from Carver, he has added much to our class. 45 s LINDA JANE WYMAN Linda She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climbs and starry skies. We have discovered Linda ' s secret weapon; her personality like honey attracts all. Never lost too long in her world of moods, like the sun, a smile always breaks through. Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Chorus 3; Gym Club; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3. PRENTISS YATES Yates I have brought golden opinions from all sorts of people. Prentiss has been a real hard worker on the Torch. As vocational representative to the student council and yearbook, he has cer- tainly been active. Student Council 4; Monitor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball 3,4. JOHN THEODORE YOUNG Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. J. J. ' J. T. is sincere, sincerity we believe being a most important qual- ity. For this reason we think much of him. Adding ability to character we discover a fine person. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Re- ception 3; Monitor 3,4. iJ i, 46 SENIOR PLAY When the curtain rang down on the final performance of the seniors ' production. The Curious Savage, by John Patrick, the class relaxed for the first time in eight weeks, justifiably proud of having produced Silver Lake ' s most successful Senior Class Play. Successful financially due to the vigorous ticket drives, successful artistically because of the many weeks of intense rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Ringer, and the hours spent by art and vocational students in building a professional set, the final production stood as a tribute to the Senior Class — a concrete example of what can be produced by a class that works enthusiastically and in harmony. The play, a delightful comedy in which the virtues of truth and good- ness survive the attacks of greed and hypocrisy in a seemingly heart- less world, played to full houses both nights. Lorraine Calvert was featured as Mrs. Savage; Judith Moron, Albert Moore, Patricia Len- nox, Ted Baker and Linda Peterson as the pleasantly balmy guests; Sabro Goff, Manning Rhodes and Donald Maurer as the money- hungry relatives; John Grover and Ann Furtado as the doctor and nurse and Gregory Lennox, guest star from the junior high, as John Thomas. Heading the production staff were Barbara Norton as Assistant to the Director, and Charles Gately as Business Manager. To properly credit all who worked to make the play a success. It con be justly said that this was a Senior Class Ploy In the true sense of the term, a ploy mode possible by the entire Senior Class. KING: Philip LaRoche QUEEN; Ann Proctor ATTENDANTS Lorraine Calvert Nancy Chase Alice Glass Ann LaHaye Linda Roberts Judith Walker SPRING IN ORI JUNIOR ' -jm TIME THE BNT CHAIRMEN Patricia Whiting Jane Williams Robin Smith PROM ' 59 DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Every year one girl is chosen from the Senior Class to receive the Good Citizen Av ard. Ann Furtado was elected this year as the Silver Lake D.A.R. girl. The Senior Class first votes and one of the three receiving the highest amount of votes is then chosen by the faculty. Each girl is judged on five qualities — character, service, patriotism, dependability, and leadership. In the spring, Ann attended a meeting in Boston of all the D.A.R. girls from the various tov ns. GOOD GOVERNMENT DAY Bob Gerstley was chosen as Silver Lake ' s Representative to Good Government Day activities in the State House in Boston. Five boys from the senior class entered the competition. The selection was made by a majority vote of the students. In the organization of the state government Bob took the part of a member of the house of representatives. The day was educational as well as enjoyable. FIRST ROW: H. Chapman, L. Jones, B. Joyce, T. Cater, N. Dem- ing, R. Cain, N. King, F. Hammond, D. Bodge, E. Davis, R. Antl. SECOND ROW: C. Caprio, P. Gretsch, C. Angell, V. Childs, A. Goslln, L. Bailey, K. Killam, J. Deane, E. Gallivan, S. Candini, R. Block. THIRD ROW: P. Andrews, G. Gomes, J. Gomes, K. Kil- roy, L. Fountain, D. Cushman, T. Berridge, J. Benotti, R. Dickson, C. Fuller. JUNIOR FIRST ROW: C. Lonergan, H. LeFurgey, J. Cowan, R. Courtney, C. Gallerani, J. Lorandeou, K. McCann, R. Hyson, 5. Landers, J. Lcnzilotto. SECOND ROW: P. Loring, J. Fagan, G. Bunce, J. Jennings, L. Govoni, M. Farrell, S. Ludlow, R. Federico, G. Curtiss, E. Harshani, E. Angie. THIRD ROW: D. Libby, D. Blanchard, L. Halunen, H. Dutson, R. Lockyer, B. Forsyth, J. Hill, A. Kenney, F. Everson, D. Buhl. FIRST ROW: D. Walsh, M. Traynor, C. Raynes, C. Parris, S. Mer- rill, N. Ochs, R. Seppala, J. Sime, K. Parris, E. Neagle. SECOND ROW: J. Wood, J. Moore, F. Mills, T. Stevens, D. Turner, A. Strassel, C. Dougherty, C. Laine, D. Morrissey. THIRD ROW: D. Pope, G. White, D. Sturtevant, F. Spalluzzi, M. Johnson, P. McAlinden, W. Pratt, I. Martin, C. Shawles. FOURTH ROW: D. Wood, H. Fuller, M. Maki, B. Thorup, A. Richardson, R. Peck, P. Pehrson, R. Mickewich, R. White, E. Nicolar. CLASS FIRST ROW: J. Zona, B. Sampson, E. Shea, H. Randall, C. Ran- dall, C. Randall, B. McAloney, I. Pina, E. Metz, B. Dries, J. Walker. SECOND ROW: M. Lumpkins, J. Proctor, E. Scrow, E. Rowell, J. Santos, M. Penti, J. Stevens, A. Marvelli, P. Sturtevant, V. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Whiston, D. Tassinari, D. McGregor, S. Molin, P. Richmond, P. Wheeler, R. Sturtevant, N. Voellmecke, R. Marquis. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1st ROW: R. Dearing, D. Conroy, R. Balboni, C. Eldridge, P. Jor- don, S. Dutcher, D. Goodine, V. Anttilla, J. Correa, K. Andrade, D. Hogan, E. Gallivan, K. Benea, T. Harshani. 2nd ROW: K. Heleen, R. Bond, J. Kallio, E. Halunen, C. Halunen, N. Benson, L. Gustafson, J. Gould, S. Barnes, D. Delano, J. Comerford, M. Danforth, P. Hawkins. 3rd ROW: B. Hanelt, D. Gould, E. Helk- kila, P. Barham, K. Berridge, M. Laivo, D. Baker, M. Fitzgerald, C. Burke, P. Dunn, P. Howard, J. Anderson, D. Boudreau, J. Adams. 4th ROW: B. Churchill, F. Chandler, B. Dube, R. Frede- rickson, S. Davis, R. Carter, N. Beane, R. Barnett, J. Barrett, R. Kingsmill, D. Conway, B. Angell, L. Coll. 5th ROW: C. Austin, B. Campbell, R. Devereux, G. Hoyt, J. Garcia, N. Chase, W. Harrimon, S. Carvahio, B. Bryant, R. Burk, E. Angley, J. Judge. 6th ROW: M. Broadbent, V. Cogliano, M. Fearing, R. Loine, G. Gauquier, P. Cloyes, A. Costa, H. Barnes, C. Maurer, T. Hill, S. Joy. 54 FIRST ROW: P. Tripp, D. Welch, J. Moors, C. Romine, I. Santos, M. Richardson, F. Moloney, C. Solori, N. Rego, S. Pierce, C. McSherry, S. Morris, P. Mullen, M. Nilosek. SECOND ROW: T. Whiting, W. Morgan, D. Thomas, R. Moron, B. O ' Connor, T. Simpson, H. Proctor, C. Norman, D. McDougoll, M. O ' Connor, D. Nicholson, P. Vantangoli, R. Witteman. THIRD ROW: K. Ritval, S. Summers, W. Price, J. Nova, T. Stewart, K. Riddell, D. Paris, J. Mendenhall, W. Powell, W. Price, J. Lasher, A. Pensonen. 1st ROW: L. Rowell, J. Smith, C. Parker, V. Monk, E. Newcomb, S. Merada, E. Lopes, C. Williamson, L. Westgate, D. Pimental, B. Peck, F. Lanzillotta, A. Clark, M. Leadbetter. 2nd ROW: J. Randall, J. Smith, G. Washburn, E. Richards, J. Norton, N. Wil- ioughby, S. Pesonen, D. Norrie, P. Pimental, M. Norway. 3rd ROW: J. Neilson, R. Ward, R. Santos, S. Mooney, A. Thomas, D. MacNab, E. Valla, B. Springer, W. St. Pierre, S. Pennanen, D. Lonergan, R. Loring, M. Nash. FIRST ROW: E. McCann, F. Mitchell, B. O ' Neil, H. O ' Malley, N. Pink- ham, R. Santos, G. Moore, R. Merrill, L. Seggelin, R. Santos, S. Short, J. Vincent, M. Zona. SECOND ROW: M. Woodworth, J. McCombs, K. Strauser, R. Winchell, C. Merry, C. Newhall, G. Martin, M. O ' Brien, J. Morse, B. Wyman, E. Norway, S. Minott. THIRD ROW: D. McAdams, L. Timmons, D. Slayton, B. Soule, K. Verity, C. V ood, A. Vantangoli, D. Crewe, A. Matinzi, G. McCue, A. Stair. FRESHMAN Ist ROW: D. Badore, P. Dillon, P. Moini, B. Hewitt, V . Gassett, J. Doner, W. Braddock, N. Chase, J. Delano, M. Balboni, R. Malone, F. Bunce, R. Forsythe. 2nd ROW: J. Hammond, D. Darsch, J. Gavoni, V. Bryant, P. Guidaboni, N. Jones, A. Bunce, J. Joubert, J. Delaite, M. Blackman, V . Antoniotti, K. Hall, M. Chandler. 3rd ROW: D. Killam, E. Harris, R. Buhl, C. Grant, R. Baker, J. Blakeman, W. Harri- man, M. Johnson, S. Albee, C. Cimorelli, J. Binns, N. Clark, D. Farrell. FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, P. Cushman, R. Bell, M. Hoyt, K. Cush- man, P. Holmes, C. Clark, J. Davidson, S. Connelly, S. Anderson, D. Desroches, J. Ingham. SECOND ROW: C. Bartlett, J. Desnoyer, T. Dickson, L. Angell, J. Mangano, D. Anderson, D. Ellis, L. Baker, D. Clark, J. Hunter, F. Lauzon, S. Howe. THIRD ROW: J. Holz- worth, P. Bailey, D. Childs, B. Carter, R. Baldwin, R. Goslin, B. Candini, D. Freyermuth, S. Bosworth, D. Hirst, E. Jones. CLASS FIRST ROW: S. Rossi, 5. Pierce, P. Pina, I. Willoughby, A. Silvo, G. Matthews, E. Wager, P. O ' Connor, J. Stodder, C. Nova, E. Peavey. SECOND ROW: M. Mutrie, M. MaGlone, F. Nicolar, C. Nava, E. McManus, 5. Pimental, R. Sturtevant, J. Wymon, C. Tarantino, D. Montanari, P. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: L. Ruprecht, J. VanWeelden, D. Tassinori, D. Norton, M. Wise, P. Masinski, D. Silvo, C. Wingard, M. Proctor, R. Peacock, C. Westgate. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: K. Leisher, B. Wills, D. Soule, L. Ruprecht, A. O ' Brien H. O ' Connor, K. Mutrie, N. King, G. Lunt, V. Moore, A. Kinch, P. Tarantino, D. Climas, R. Smith, R. Newcomb, C. Lantz. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Clougherty, B. Pratt, D. Stanley, C. Lorandeau, R. Trop, W. Lunpkins, R. True, P. Woodward, R. Keough, P. McAloney, L. Murry, Mrs. Bjornhoim. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sirrico, D. Pratt, D. Wright, B. Tubman, S. Young, S. Nordin, M. Shaw, E. Mathews, R. Stewart, J. Nicholson, J. Williamson, A. Mcintosh, C. Turner, F. Turner, J. Van, Mrs. Packard. FOURTH ROW: H. Schiel, D. Nava, C. Mangio, P. Walsh, R. Seamans, E. Norrie, J. Parker, J. Parker, P. Proctor, R. Kollio, A. Mcintosh, N. Peck, R. Kvelums. FIFTH ROW: W. Torrey, L. Sears, P. Miles, A. Thomas, S. Sturtevant, R. Tison, G. Wyman, C. Shaw, M. Randall, L. Nicholas, J. Maloni, D. Norway, L. Martin, R. Kvelums. SIXTH ROW: D. Robinson, J. Lewis, R. Morrow, R. Merry, C. Morgan, B. Welch, D. Sturtevant, N. Romine, R. Show, W. Scanlon, W. Minor, M. Tewksbury, J. Pope, J. O ' Grady, J. Randall. 58 FIRST ROW: C. Dickson, R. Burbank, M. Cote, C. Curtiss, R. Hoinghaus, P. Hammond, D. Inman, F. Prescott, D. Fraser, B. Adams, J. Daker, D. Goslin, V. Cogliano. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keith, R. Bonneou, P. Fagan, E. Foley, 5. Gage, D. Burgholzer, G. Burgess, J. Hogrell, C. Gallison, V. Bradford, J. Boudreau, I. Griswold, R. Burgess. THIRD ROW: W. Glass, J. Hayward, D. Chase, R. Johnson, R. Dougherty, R. Cote, K. Fearing, D. Ber- ridge, J. Gronberg, M. Garvin, W. Arruda, C. Griswold, F. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: E. Dandeneou, D. Bearce, R. Bosworth, D. Pierce, C. Fernandes, D. Gile, M. Benea, A. DiMario, N. Anderson, N. Gauquier, J. Hebert, W. Cain. FIRST ROW: M. Price, R. Home, D. O ' Connor, P. Alfieri, C. Howard, G. Lennox, E. Fitzgerald, P. Correa, C. Frye, G. Silves- ter, J. Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Costa, K. Everson, K. Davis, D. Chase, S. Lehto, J. Conkel, D. Shea, S. Joubert, D. Garuti, N. Bartlett, E. Foley, A. Antoniotti. THIRD ROW: R. Buckley, J. Fowler, G. Byford, D. Bent, D. Galletti, R. Hird, J. Bent, S. Ire- land, R. Chaharyn, P. Campbell, J. Burns. FOURTH ROW: M. Cunningham, W. Price, R. Cavacco, R. Cavacco, D. Inman, D. Burke, W. Nickerson, J. Basler, J. Bill, E. Fulmine, J. Barrows, V. Calvert. mrnm ' M h ' P A p ' V9DH|ar « ' j B xx. -.f ' JI L I V m w r H B K flBl J Bl ' H j L , ? B Bfe k v c j Hl H L d -dt U mm%mh. SEVENTH FIRST ROW: D. Rowell, E. Reardon, E. Moors, J. Wilsten, C. Wil- son, R. Tarantino, G. Flood, E. O ' Connor, F. Martin, C. Mooney, E. Gre$$, J. Wager, N. Tubman, J. Springer, R. Maurer, J. Ther- riault, W. Murray, K. Smith, N. Stevens. SECOND ROW: Mr. Min- nock, M. Reed, P. Lanzillotta, G. Leafer, T. Coffin, W. Show, B. Adams, P. Warren, R. Woodbury, E. Mathews, P. Spath, C. Powers, D. Voutrinot, R. Randall, S. Stockbridge, P. Minor, L. Nickerson, F. Bailes, M. Seppala, D. Libby, Mrs. Woitte. THIRD ROW: A. Collins, V. Price, J. Paris, J. Slaney, L Randall, N. Pink- hom, S. Kunkel, R. Sturtevant, R. Sturtevant, M. Prescott, J. Mer- ritt, J. McCann, L. MacPhail, J. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: J. McClellan, P. Tracy, G. Lewis, J. Malone, M. MacFarlane, C. Mer- rill, J. Vanlooy, J. White, E. Trafton, C. Reader, A. Poirier, M. LaCrosse, P. Barkhouse, J. McKay, L. Persons, J. McMorrow, S. Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: L. LeMoine, J. Ward, S. McGlone, V. Cheverie, P. Whisti, K. Smith, R. Pickett, D. Pierce, D. Nickerson, J. Nash, J. McCue, J. Reardon, B. Wenners, G. Young, B. MacLeod, R. Smith. SIXTH ROW: J. Wise, V. Gloss, J. Smith, R. Snell, W. Sannella, J. Vallen, D. Pierce, M. Valenziono, M. Stevens, T. Lennox, P. McGovern, S. Whitney, K. Salmi, J. Malone, D. Souza, K. Miller, B. Wheeler. 60 FIRST ROW: J. Delaney, R. Grover, R. Blood, M. Fontaine, J. Breidenthal, B. Cowan, G. Broddock, W. Abbott, R. Bersani, S. Bradford, J. Burke, J. Cowan, S. Beland, W. Ekstrom, D. Benson, A. Chosse, S. Douglas, G. Gallerani, B. Crosscup. SECOND ROW: Miss Goldman, R. Healy, H. Inmon, R. Hoyword, G. Doody, G. Hoyt, J. Figlioli, K. Davis, L. Bishop, A. Ayers, D. Fernald, R. Adair, V. Fogg, G. Cowallis, Holzworth, N. Emery, M. Gile, Mrs. Lootz. THIRD ROW: S. Estes, S. Bennotti, R. Blakeman, D. Barnett, T. Holzworth, E. Bosworth, D. Barnett, S. DeFelice, J. Hogan, W. Gould, J. Gill, D. Halunen, J. Kilroy, K. Hawkins, J. Donovan, T. Fabian, H. Deane, B. Cole, B. Gottlich. FOURTH ROW: L. Gun- ning, C. Churchill, 5. Comee, C. Cavacco, R. Holzworth, D. Hawkins, R. Boyle, R. Arruda, J. Desnoyer, L. Hunt, R. Cogliano, C. Brickwell, 5. Besarick, P. Hobson, M. Kerr, M. Hoyt. FIFTH ROW: R. Gauquier, I. Krueger, C. Davis, M. Bearce, L. Burke, B. Cloudmon, 5. Johnson, D. Donovan, J. Chupaila, R. Hammond, D. Butterfield, J. Baker, J. Angley, D. DufFy, C. Joubert, G. Dries, P. Dries. 61 iacajjafigL FIRST ROW: W. Mazzilli, R. Knapp, P. Yates, J. Rigo, A. Robinson, D. Morisi, R. Gonsalves. SECOND ROW: F. Sawyer, E. Hill, J. Nickerson, L. Kinsman, N. Slayton, R. Davis, R. Gavoni. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: R. Woodward, J. Irving, B. Lunt, B. Sime, M. Bostock, T. Fuller. SECOND ROW: B. Stewart, C. Quinn, M. McClelland, R. McGlone, J. Freeman, F. Fernold. THIRD ROW: A. Lucini, D. Ireland, A. Heinonan, P. Govoni. FIRST ROW: F. Johnson, B. Christie, R. Whiting, E. Dube, W. Burns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Binns, R. Erickson, K. Shaw, J. Lane, J. Lone, Mr. St. Onge. THIRD ROW: C. Wilstron, J. Doocette, P. Fernald, P. Fitzpotrick, F. Silva. CARPENTRY AND MILL WORK DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: W. Johnson, P. Cimarelli, F. Perry, S. Jackson, R. Cowan, D. Furness. SECOND ROW: R. New- comb, L Harris, S. Persons, W. Trulson, R. Lane, W. Adaire. THIRD ROW: G. Porter, G. Furness, R. MacKenzie, J. Watson, N. Foley, R. Lane. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: Mr. Fraser, T. Thomas, K. Ward, C. Gotely, W. O ' Brien, R. Ward, L. Blackman. SECOND ROW: J. Walker, C. Maurer, P. Benea, J. Norrie, J. Ballenger, R. Badore, D. Mac- Gregor. THIRD ROW: H. Nye, D. McAlinden, R. Anderson, J. Perry, B. Cianfarini, D. Bennett, D. Gage. VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS FIRST ROW: S. Bosworth, R. Merriel, C. Cimorelli, M. Bolboni, M. Johnson, D. Walker, E. Davis, Mrs. Pratt. SECOND ROW: M. Woodworth, D. Sloyton, R. Boldwin, R. Santos, I. Santos, K. Strouser, S. Davis, E. McConn. THIRD ROW: E. Heikkila, S. Dutcher, D. Paris, M. Meutrie, F. Nicolas, R. Friedrickson, J. Morse, V. Anttila. 67 President Judy Walker Vice-President John Grover Secretary Ann Furtado Treasurer Elizabeth Randall Historian Ann Proctor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Silver Lake National Honor Society enjoyed a most successful year with all its many projects. The picture sale, being the most profitable yet, added a large sum to the treasury. An unforgettable trip to Boston in the fall to various colleges and a movie offered a fine time for all those attending. Did someone say his feet hurt? The loss of Mrs. Opachinski was felt by all, but with the aid of Miss DeGere, the advisor, the annual induc- tion and dance proved very successful. With the cooperation of each member, the Honor Society has strived to carry out the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. % t ki STUDENT COUNCIL For the second year the Student Council has sponsored an exchange student. Ilsabeth Friederick of Vienna, Austria was warmly welcomed by the school and more especially by the Senior Class. The student body thoroughly enjoyed the Council sponsored assembly in which Ilsabeth told of life in her homeland. The Council, always busy in its role as the student-government body of the school, has this year undertaken several new projects. Everyone is familiar with the monitor service which was successfully inaugurated. At intervals the Council has honored noteworthy students through citations read by Mr. Borham over the public address system. Perhaps less publicized is the scropbook which is being compiled by a committee of Council members. The scrapbook, containing clippings on school events, will be presented to the library when com- pleted. Of course, everyone enjoyed the annual dance, Rock on Mars, presented in January. OFFICERS: President Theodore Burbank Vice President Charles Gately Secretary Eleanor Gallivan Treasurer Terry Simpson Adviser Mr. Barham JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL President Vincent Cogliono Vice President Gregory Lennox Secretary Georgianna Burgess Treasurer Robert Hird Adviser Mrs. Lootz OFFICERS President Daniel Preble Vice President Albert Moore Secretary John Grover Treasurer Philip Bosworth Adviser Mr. Barclay EXECUTIVE BOARD Robert Werner Charles Angell Robert Balboni THE KEY CLUB As one of the newest, yet most active groups in the school, the Key Club has had a very successful year. The group is dedicated primarily to performing service to both school and community. A few of the club ' s projects have been the football concessions, Christmas food baskets for needy families, and the basketball concessions (with the Student Council). Surely this group has a bright future. It certainly lives up to its motto: we build. BPmran r n fs — e -r j Af -f W ImI ..- u CAFETERIA MONITORS Captain Bruce Wadleigh Secretary Robert Gerstley Adviser Mr. Borham CAFETERIA AND HALL MONITORS Even the best of us sometimes forget our civic duties. That ' s where the monitors take over. Whether their persuasive powers are due to their smiles or to their towering height, we do not know; but we do know that when the monitors assumed their duties our school became a better place in which to work and live. The corridor monitors have been especially helpful in controlling cor- ridor and stairway traffic, while cafeteria monitors are responsible for conditions in the cafeteria. During pep rallies and assemblies the two groups unite to help make passing to and from the gym and Little Theatre a more pleasant experience. THE PLAYERS The Players completed their 1957-58 year with the colorful produc- tion of James Barrie ' s The Admirable Crichton. For the first time in Silver Lake ' s history the fine stage facilities were used to their fullest advantage, providing the audience with a spectacle rarely seen in amateur productions, a breathtaking sunset dissolving into a shadowy, moon-lit night. The 1958-59 year saw the formal inception of a new governing body. Wig Pen. This is o select group whose members are chosen upon accumulation of one hundred and fifty points, awarded on the basis of contribution to Players. It is in this group that the plays to be presented are discussed and approved, that the committees ore formed, and that the program for the year is planned. It is through this group that Silver Lake, for the first time in its history, entered the Massachusetts State Drama Festival. In addition, the preliminary contest of the festival was held at Silver Lake on February 21 — another first for the Lakers. At this preliminary seven high schools presented one-acts or portions of three-act plays in competition for the right to appear in the finals at John Hancock Hall in Boston on March 6 and 7. Silver Lake Players entry was Anton Chekov ' s fine comedy, The Boor, which featured Paul DiPersio, Sobro GofF, and Donald Maurer. For its Spring Production Players departed from the usual three-act comedy to present an interesting program of three one-act plays followed by a dance. President Patricia Lennox Vice-President Donald Maurer Secretary Elizabeth Peck Treasurer Linda Rich Point Chairman Chad Maurer Adviser Mr. Ringer WIG PEN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Diane Bodge Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . Susan Candini Art Editor Mary Jane O ' Brien Business Staff Manager Pannela Roiney Typing Staff Manager . . Audrey Bostocl( ADVISOR Mr. John Smith THE LAKER LEGEND The Loiter Legend, school newspaper and magazine, was off to a good start this year when the Christmas issue was a sell out. The news section contains news of the difFerent classes, coming events, and reports of lectures, club news and special events of the school. There is also a very good sports section. The magazine sec- tion contains short stories, book reports, and poems by the students. Under the superb direction of Mr. Smith, the entire stafF worked at its best to put forth a newspaper worthy of Silver Lake. W ' ' - ' ' ' ■■i fl M ir -J ' l i. .- B PB B w v :i-:i n ' ' fl l ■■■ ■■■fl r--%J %r pp HH Hj l H . DH ' ( m r i H L I B— — S ' p KMB M i ' k ATflUF K H ' ■ ' f ' ' ' 9 W ' l B f Z HHI iiPv h ■ k. K VHfl - - dk J i M B M X 1 K ' t- ' 1 al 1 rfn H Btx f-jr V ' . 1 B ..M t I Hv. f %r i H m BmI BxT A H ' H ' H ' 1 v-- m r - r i bJI r v f lift 1 . i 1 iSi I Fj B lt-I K W - ■ J f B m I fc -,ja : IIP nr-— — --i H  MWi H DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club under the guidance of its adviser, Mr. Frank, has had a well spent year. This year, for the first time. Silver Lake competed extensively against other schools for debating honors. Among the schools against which the group debated were Hingham, Sharon, Marshfield, Notre Dame, Durfee, Quincy, Shrews-- burry. Mission, C. Gushing, Hudson, and Mt. St. Charles. Although all the debates were not won by Silver Lake teams, the losses proved educational. The highspot of the year was the district tourney held at Silver lake in March. Hope for the future runs high since we have many promising younger debaters in the newly formed Junior High Debate Club. OFFICERS President Robert Gerstley Vice-President Edward Metz Secretary Jeanne Stevens Adviser Mr. Frank JUNIOR HIGH DEBATE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB The most important activity of the Science Club this year was its trip to the Hoyden Planetarium at the Boston Museum of Science — on interesting and memorable experience. Members of the Science Club were en- tertained by several guest speakers at their meetings. Despite the loss of Mrs. Cingolani, the Science Club has been very active under the guidance of its new adviser, Mrs. McCulloch. OFFICERS President Barbara Angell Vice President Albert Moore Secretary Phylis Tripp Treasurer Barclay Churchill Adviser Mrs. McCulloch F. F. A. CLUB This year the F.F.A., with Mr. Fraser as adviser, participated in the State Agricultural Judging Contest at the University of Massachusetts and was represented at the National Agricultural Judging Contest in Iowa by Lewis Blackman and Richard Ward. In addition, the F.F.A. has taken part in a land clearing forestry contest, assisted the Extension service in a lamb sale, and participated in a state contest for the most active chapter award. Social highlight of the year was the Harvest Ball at which Cathy Wingard was chosen F.F.A. Sweetheart. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is under the guidance of Mrs. Pratt. Club members spent on enjoyable year experimenting with recipes and new ideas for home decorations. The day the club made taffy was unforgettable. These girls will certainly prove excellent homemakers in the near future. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America began the year by welcoming its new advisor, Mrs. Cherry, and by electing officers. A new project, the award of an attendance banner to a junior high homeroom each month, was immediately launched, with the best at- tended room receiving a party at the close of the year. The third annual induction took place on January 8, 1959, in the library. Many interested teachers attended and refreshments were served. Through these F.T.A. activities and others, everyone enjoyed a prosperous year, and learned more about his chosen career — education. FUTURE NURSES CLUB At the induction in January of the Future Nurses ' Club, the member- ship was increased to forty-one girls . The club has attended the teas, which ore to acquaint girls with nursing, at Quincy City and Brock- ton Hospitals. The group was fortunate to have very interesting guest speakers, ranging from student nurses to a physical theropist. Some of the members of the club are working as volunteer nurses ' aids at the Jordon Hospital in Plymouth. BAND AND MAJORETTES In the fall the band, directed by Mr. Chouinard, first appeared as a marching unit on the football field, along with the drum majorettes, who are under the guidance of Mr. Andrews. The membesr of these two groups hove also livened up many pep rallies, becoming a symbol of the spirit at Silver Lake. In February some of the band members were chosen to play in the Southeastern Massachusetts District Concert at Mansfield. There were also many members who appeared in the Southeastern Massachusetts Band Master ' s Bond in March. The Silver Lake band was fortunate in having so many of its members appear in both of these events. t i fSTT -y f ' . . ,. ftk fcil A m iPL ' u lus; tJ ( w I uLJi 1 ff 99 is. 411 . lkf CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB Mr. Chouinard ' s popularity was clearly evidenced by the hoard of girls who flocked to the Little Theater every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during lunch time this year. As usual, the Christmas Assembly was very inspiring and the Music Festival was a brilliant success. This year, members of the Boys ' Glee Club, Girls ' Chorus, and High School Band participated, not only in the concert at Sharon, sponsored by the South Eastern Massachusetts Bandmasters ' Association but in the New England Educators ' Association Ensemble, the South Eastern District Concert Division on the Massachu- setts Educators ' Association, and in the All State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. TORCH STAFF Photography Staff Junior Editors Editorial Staff Business Staff Art Staff Sports Staff Typing Staff HPH B wi« L, i Si Hi rJ 1 M ..i iM l J ' i , I • ill  '  J !j « ji ' V B CHESS CLUB The club meets every Thursday, with Mr. Smith, the adviser, to play and study the game. It is a wonderful experience for the club to play in an occasional tournament. RIFLE CLUB Under the advisership of Mr. Keith, Rifle Club members have been instructed in the handling and safe use of firearms. In the fall they participated in several rifle shoots at the local range. During the winter months movies were shown on Alaskan outdoors life. These included films on moose and bear hunting. When the shoots were resumed in the spring, there was a noticeable improvement in the members marks- manship. -I An PUBLIC RELATIONS GROUP FRENCH CLUB AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Vx i -x% lV % l CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders, what would the school ' s spirit be without those peppy girls! Aided financially by their very successful dance, they eagerly awaited their new uniforms and megaphones. You will find the cheerleaders cheering the team on to victory at every game. What would they have done without the able assistance of their new advisor, Mrs. Peterson! FOOTBALL The 1958 football season was the most successful in Silver Lake ' s history. At the opening practice, coaches Pierce and Long greeted nine returning lettermen and forty other candidates all anxious to get uniforms. The team started off surprisingly well by winning three of the first four contests against Abington, Rockland and Middleboro. After the Middleboro game, the team was unfortunate in losing a number of close games. Despite the loss of these games, the team showed excellent spirit, and played good football under the leadership of Co-Captains Chuck Gately and Dick Ward. Next year the Lakers will be looking forward to a winning season under the new Co-Captains Al Goslln and Dave Blanchard. Silver Lake 18 Abington Silver Lake Falmouth Silver Lake 20 Rockland 8 Silver Lake 18 Middleboro 12 Silver Lake 16 Randolph 39 Silver Lake 14 Bridgewater 16 Silver Lake 8 Whitman 46 Silver Lake Wareham 42 Silver Lake 14 Plymouth 28 87 VARSITY BASKETBALL WON - 14 LOST - 6 Silver Lake . 67 Barnstable ... 44 W Silver Lake . 54 Alumni ...32 W Silver Lake . 70 Plymouth ...76 L Silver Lake . Lake . 61 68 Hingham . . . 48 W Silver Middleboro ...53 w Silver Lake . 62 Abington . .. 50 w Silver Lake . 54 Wareham ...69 L Silver Lake . 74 Rockland ... 47 w Silver Lake . 47 Whitman ... 50 L Silver Lake . 47 Plymouth ... 45 W Silver Lake . 64 Hingham ... 42 w Silver Lake . 57 Middleboro ...54 w Silver Lake . Lake . 70 39 Abington . . . 51 w Silver Wareham ...55 L Silver Lake . Lake . 70 62 Rockland . . . 37 w Silver Whitman ...52 w SOUTH SHORE TOURNAMENT Silver Lake . 69 King Philip ... 48 w Silver Lake . 47 Mansfield ...54 L TECH TOURNAMENT Silver Lake . Lake . 60 54 Somerset 55 w Silver Oliver Ames ...57 L Under Mr. Killilea ' s able hand the varsity basketball team found it- self entering into one of its most successful seasons. Through the joint efforts of sophomores, juniors and seniors they finished with a league record of 10 wins and 4 losses resulting in third place position. For the second time in the history of Silver Lake the Lakers qualified for the Tech Tourney. Silrer Mjake Wins Keeps Tech Hopes Silver Lake 57 lo 54 Middleboro High put up a rea Lakers Beat Abington Silver Lake Hicli of Kn.s; J - u ' ' ' OLD COMMIVY BASKETBALL EAGl ' E assembled in the gym to watch the presentation of athletic awards. Miss Audrey Gill, girls ' gym in- ■structor, awarded ten athletic cer- tificates to the junior varsity basketball team and fourteen let- ters to the varsity field hf)ckey team. Anthony Sirrlco, freriunan coach, gave out certificates to the freshman football squad, while Edward Parks, track coach, pre- ■sented to the cross-country team nine letters and three certificates. „,.,i« Kof.,™ „,„-,„„ .„ en., Hardie Pierce awarded twelve ? ' ' .. ' . ' °?. ' .. ' °.. . ' ' certificates to members of the iunlor varsity team and 23 letters 1 to the varsity football team. Rich- ard Ward and Philip Bosworth : received sweaters from principal Arthur Silvester, who ajso I awarded blazers to Caroline Pratt, I Linda Peterson, Susan Candlni, and Elizabeth Randall. I I Silver Lake moved into a third place lie with Whitman as the Lakers defeated Hingham. 64-42, while second place Plymouth was dcfeaiini: Whitman. 88 50. t. ke High, 57-54, at Middleborito 71- A poor first boro was ,HS thpy w trailed Ih JUM leil Die k down in ociiy trai lloor vnih a imic- I: for Midd the ' . 13-8. . ey made vmHi mv Laters m inc ' ir. t .-.iici rally, whicl second quaiters of play as the Green W.ive l.Uiied 15 points in ed to setti the first quarter to the Lakers ' stanza an 16 and equalled the LaKcis ' sror- and left th ing in the second period, ficit at hall Sophomore Peter Alberghini Imanascd lo keep the Lakers in 1 fairly cvei the came in the second quarter ' d period v. ■■- ' ' •■ iifi. kc ' I • . ■ !r,A t,:, ' .- and I. Alb rjsia, u • • W nl. c Tnu.c Lopci. rg Ptirirthr. ft SMIh, Is Tolab 71 II  totals SII.VKR LAKE IK 1 ' ■OCKLAND ' ■ It for lie Jerry Mar : JO within rci farted the i: Middleboro trai;; Ji Tiic Silver I-ake Seconds mad. p -.. i 37 ' it a complete night, with a 31-2!re: ' . ' . decision over the Middlebor ' ' seconds. The summaries: lotii- SILVER LAKE— I,eonardl rf 7-3-lv ' :h r- ,.nl f 3-2-8. Carey if 3-2-8i ' Tl ' .pes rs B-0-I2, .Spsi 1 24-9—57. -Mar-shall i !-; O CflLOAl BASKETBALL L TolaU Pt.KIOnS SILVER I..AKC t HINOnAM _ r Silver Lake Trium • Silver Lake Hig: team pave a terrific aggiessiveness and Wednesday rflght starred as a playmaker and aLef vran, ketbaU defensive star. UrtH J „L% ition of -With the score 9-« midway In ' fpf, fj ' ir stealing the first period the Inkers ex- r , ' .1. wa.-; ini: c: jiU naif, he Lakers ' 2; loming in the I th complete! the I.ak- Lakers ToppU Hintham Paced by Paul Lopes 27 point and the fine rebounding of Mike Leonardl. Silver Lake boys won their sixth league victory as Lhey came to lite in the third period of play for 26 point and defeated Hingham High, 64 to 42 The first half ended with the Lakers leading 22 to 19, the f the Laker.s Eec-liaite,s scoring 11 point in each ihe ' .nxt period of |of the first two quarters of play -•• ' ' oiand with Hlngham scoring U ■ • points in the fir.sl quarter and i ' . ' - i lallymg eight in the second ijeiiod. Ux ' by Paul Lopes, who « -ored 2 points alone in the tiiird luarter to Hingham ' s seven, the Lakers broke the game wide •inpijopen as they outscc -ed Hingham Ijoints I 26 to 7. The last quarter .mw both clubs play on even terms as each scorei ' 16 lolnts in the linal period. A fine defensive job was seen by Laker Ward, who held high scoring Eustls of Hingham High .s.x points for the entire game li.stis ' SIX pomts came in the ust quarter. Dick Ward was the niy other Silver L«ke player o hit the double figures as he liSled for U points. TTie Silver Lake JVs dropped theu: fourth game in 10 starts in .1 low .scormg game to the Hing- ham Seconds, 23 to 21. The summary : ..y if lU-i-21. AiO«- Warri c 4-1-9. Pratt r=: 7-2-16. E Lopftfi Tk -■■•■Mtl; TH. Spath Ig 2-0-4. rsn ' i lE :u-9-71. . BINGTON — Dohcrty rf 2-0-4. .iff.;. If Tvni If 4-;-1 Mos ' .rr !. ' akers QuaBy For Tec! ' . . .1 BDatn san Br « «  «. om Lakers ITnset Plvmouth The Wednesday Iflght i Needham nloded and before thev wert. fin- Y ' ■ ' ' Wl and calmly they ft «J5 ' ' .:_. ' ' ° ' ' . ' ' ««I ' . - ' ° = sSd they h '  ■ ° « ' ' th 10 Blue E: riod. Spath ' and provided a big Tech Tourney the end of t ' Class C upset with a 60-55 vie- .scored seven p, - and I pes St ' Somerset, with two 6-6 players long Jumper in the lineup. Captain Mike The Lakci Salmon and Chris Whitcomb. pace in thi was a solid favorite to defeat the Lopes and „ Lakers. Somerset had won the baffle Somen SILVE I.AKB — Leon rdl rf CO 1-0-2. AIlMrghlnt If ■ 0-2-2, Ward c 5-1-11, rg 12-3-27, OosUn. Ig 2-4-8, FarnsU. S 5-14-64. - Ubby rf 3-3- , ■ a If 2-1-5. Hajrward 1-4-6. Svindqulsl 1-1. Sarrla rg 2-2-6 Krrsey Ig 3-1-10. Wll- -!6.42. 4oa 1 2 3 4 T ' l 11 11 26 16 64 11 8 7 IS 43 5 continued to out- lue Eagles in the , 13 to 8, and held e-point lead as the fourth pt3lod started. Plymouth managed !b outscore third en ti i2-17. at the. Ulea used his five .starters the Cned ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S r whole way and they were markable. Lopes and s .=lolc the ball and fed the;:- n on fast breaks, Dick W Bill Carey were strong boards, and Mike in this soree 3 i t ' ' ' ™«  i ' ' • ff wfth a °T ' ' ' ' P ' y ' rt Somer- a Jump sh.  «•■ score, Itien hold on to the onds left acken the . Salmon did drive in With and with ' f ° ' ' charged on the r.r,-. r„ ■ed out a ; f ' ' ' P! ° e foul tin e ?om ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' as- ' = ' ' ed. ta? trt e. ' J ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' 0 his en- game so . each s nk a [f ° ' ' =° i  hus- sophomoresl r ln s len ' vf ' ' ? aggressive play. Despite Peter Albe ' ko?r™:. .!!:  ' ' ■ hara.ssmg tactics, few fouls during the shot for Sil- Lakers ITpset Plymouth rest Williams A crowd of 1200 saw the hoop- erset with 15 men from Silver Lake Hiprh play pres.slng, their finest frame of the year as tunned the second placed Eacle.s from Plymouth High . ' ' ' ■ , ' K ' =°_J? ° «=° thrilUni iiiie. 47 to 45, as « ' ' « quarter, --di -scored with ' ' ° 1 ' ' ' ' B me ut nine .sec- ' ' two-point advantage over le ball game Lakers, The remaining sec- ihomore Bill ° B ' s « Lakers eup for the °°P ° basket to tie Plymouth a knee in- 45-all and then score the wln- h John Kil-p ' ' 5 basket with but nine sec- ow down theK ' ' 8°- 14-year-old . r ' ' ■« . ' he only Laker e Spath and ould not tire low scoring as the Lak- to hit the double figures as he tallied for 14 points. Lopes ex- celled as playmaker and with his fine ball-handling set up most of the Inkers ' baskets. Sopho- more Alberghlni scored nine points as Dave Spath scored five and played a fine defensive and| relmunding game. Laker Dick Narragansett League champion- huge 30-9 Ic ship and was one of the topierset closed ' t favorites in ClaK C. . i half as the 6 Little Paul Lopes and Dave basket and th: Spath completely upset Somer-j Somerset in a ' _ _. set as they continually stole the j half. f ' !) ' ■ • • • ' were called on the Lakers andgame°was «,i.«TM  ' = -- i ? f ?™ ' ' P P ' ' - Somer- The pace beean to tell on the ° °f® 5 ' ' han two per- ers played ' -JosseUon ball and set had trouble getting the ball courageous Lakers mldwav In The summary: moved through to score when past mid-court and they were the third period and Somerset ' s n ® ' ,? ., ' =- ' « ' «i ' -«! ' rf 3-2-8 the opportunity arose. ' iXeV ' miZT ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' -™eZrrl!r .! . pk.rir:.t ' r« ' =- o°S The scoring twins of Plymouth Silver Lake Coach John Kil- , nts 44 37 ' L ' Jt ,L! ' ' so. ' 8h who have scored close tojWard was tremendous on re- .J. ' J2 50 points in almost every gamej Ot ' °s- The Lakers w-ouldnt let their! ' -.-;..; VlIu..n . rf iV-r f J P '  ' ' tfttthn ' Uh n potatsTe ' S ponents pm them down, how- K-s-ss. ' ' ■ ' ° ' held to a mere 20 points and managed to stay well 5,f , ' ««. = 2 3 4 La- er Dave Spath did a f ' ront until the final minutes, or rset ' t j? H 1«Z?? defensive job in holding! Ssomerset moved to withm Middleboro ' s jayvees took tnc Clem Romano to six points iximts, 56-52, on a basket by preliminary. 38-26, with Barry Laker Dick Ward held .on with ies,s than , minufi. Eldrldge ' s nine points being best -scoring Frankie Anderson the lech Tourney last for Abington. total of 14 points. After the; 70-;37, in an Old Colony Hingham and Silver Lake bat- floart Romano and And, other e-ames, Hingham Ued on almost even terms from ' ■ ' ' ' ® f ■ points be Silvc! ' Lake qua nig-ht by (iefeatinj.; l Ba.sketball League g; gave Warcham a lot ind Whitman (U tVa ' . Dick Ward ; the big gun.s etween them ' Pf™ ?,L ? ' = I ' O ' ' ' - ' ' and twice from the line. ble before losinir 84-62 • ' ' ■ ' i ' i« Inkers out- themselves fZ AO (! ' ' scored the Harbormen 26-7 in the aker Dick Federlco cam ton, bJ-oi. uijrd period for the vrin. ' = same cold in the last Peter Ilickey pacea Rockland Paul Lopes was the high corer wUc ' ' hadVulST ' out and ;lh 14 points a-s he hit six times for Ihe winners with 12 from the ud with the Lakers 44th an ' ' ' from ' r line ' ' ' ° ' n° ' , ' hree fouls for 27 points, . .n t f t slt ax by ' Mlke The Laker defpn. e was sn pf ° ' ' ' « ' ' ' i Leonardi ' s winning basket. ' ' fecUve that the iSIrs failed tc P ' ' ' ' u ' ' ' ' y P ' The first quarter ended with ' or:e . Mnglt%Sn ' a LVpf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Plymouth leading 12 to 7, p.. : ' tigures. by Frankie Anderson ' s I The Hingham Jayvees won the points. The second quarter . ' iiip-and-tuck opeaer, 23-21. the Lakers outscore Plymouth 17 to 12, as all of the Lakers took part in the scoring and evened the count, 24 all, as the first half ended. guns for Plymouth High tie Lakers JVs lost their third in nine starts as they ipped a 39 to 37 decision to Plymouth Seconds. The JVs m Plymouth High w ' ere trail - the Lakers by 13 points as third period came to en end. e fourth period saw Plymouth utscore the Lakers, 23 to 8, to! ake up the deficit and go on to in. Varsity summary: SILVER LAKE— Leonardl rf 6-2-14, cderlco rf !-0-2. Alberghlni if 2-5-9. ' .ird c 4-0.,l Lopes rg 3-3-9. Spath 18-11—47 ttomano rf 1-4-6. :4. Blllev c 1-1-2. .Martin Ig 4-1-9 — - ' .i — n, PcrlOUK 12 3 4 T.I -; • 7 17 13 10 47 12 13 8 13 43 89 JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Both the J.V. and Freshman teams enjoyed a fine year winning a majority of their games. The Freshmen are aiming at J.V. positions as are the J.V. ' s eager to rise to varsity status. It is becoming increasingly evident that Silver Lake will have first place teams in the near future. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL The J.V. ' s displayed the same spirit and enthusiasm as the varsity. These girls are eager to climb to varsity posts. Although the scores showed defeat, the spirit of the girls more than made up for the losses. 0 m ' 1 (■ s i A- r , r v5 V i M i ! L x P • f Ik. 1 ) V ' « V V 1 ■ 1 t i mm % 1 1 j FIELD HOCKEY This year ' s team started off well with many girls trying out for hockey. The new coach. Miss Gill, was very helpful in rounding out a spirited team. On almost any afternoon the girls could be seen earnestly prac- ticing with hope of victory. The game with Plymouth was the team ' s first effort and although it ended in defeat, the girls played very well. The Hingham game showed the team ' s spirit, but again they failed to win. The girls were ready for Bridgewoter and played their best, emerging with a 1 to 1 tie. Traveling to Abington, the girls played their final game and triumphed with a 6 — 4 victory. Thus, the season ended on a winning notel Plymouth 4 Hingham 3 Bridgewoter 1 Abington 4 Silver Lake 2 Silver Lake Silver Lake 1 Silver Lake 6 92 VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball season was eagerly awaited with many girls trying out for the team. With the assistance of Mrs. Jones, the girls practiced earnestly for the games ahead. Although the season was not as successful as was hoped, the girls enjoyed themselves very much. The highlight of the season was the climactic win from undefeated Plymouth. Girls! Remember the rush to get back for the boy ' s game! Hanover 33 Middleboro 29 Rockland 26 Abington 39 Plymouth 51 Middleboro 35 Abington 55 Bridgewater 61 Plymouth 36 Bridgewater 51 Silver Lake 59 Silver Lake 43 Silver Lake 34 Silver Lake 34 Silver Lake 27 Silver Lake 39 Silver Lake 43 Silver Lake 32 Silver Lake 45 Silver Lake 46 93 1 GYM CLUB The gym club chose representatives to perform at the basketball games. This group will also perform at the annual sports night, supported by the rest of the club. This group does accomplishments on the trampoline, the horse, the buck, the parallel bars and supplemented by gymnastic stunts. CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK The Cross-Country end Track teams are earnestly practicing for future meets. We ore looking forward to hearing a great deal about our teams. Almost any afternoon you can see them running in the lower field or practicing the broad jump or high jump near the pit. 97 Shore ' s FINEST MEATS ROCKLAND BRAINTREE KINGSTON Finest SOLD. ANYWHERE •V. ■- turns y ' - m I -- ■ 4 2 HANOVER PLYMOUTH HULL-NANTASKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 BRAID-AID COMPANY Kingston, Massachusetts RUG-MAKING SUPPLIES WOOLENS and COTTONS COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. LOEWS KINGSTON DRIVE-IN FUN FOR THE FAMILY! South Shore SPORTSMAN ' S PARK, Inc. • GOLF DRIVING RANGE • MINIATURE GOLF • BATTING RANGE • ARCHERY • DAIRY BAR • GRILLE LOU TSIOROPOULOS, GOLF INSTRUCTOR Washington Street • Route 3 Hanover, Mass. PEMBROKE BRANCH EAST BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS Low-Cost Savings Bank Life Insurance Money Order Checks Travelers Cheques Club Accounts Notary Public Service We invite you to visit and inspect our new office in Pennbroke Center, corner of Mattakeesett and Center Streets OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 — 3:00 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 6:00 — 7:30 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKLAND TRUST COMPANY THE SOUTH SHORE ' S BANK Complete Banking Service At Seven Conveniently Located Offices Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS INSURED SAVINGS • When and as you wish , • Regular savings, any amount • Bonus plan Monthly Savings Insured to $10,000 by U. S. Gov ' t Agency lOW ' COSl HOME LOANS • To build or buy • Repair or modernize • To refinance Phone PI 6-4400 Plymouth Federal Savings o and Loan Association Corner Court and R-ussell Streets PLYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS 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 V aults Register Checks Travelers Checks Consumer Credit Loans Personal Loans Home Improxement Loans Collateral Loans Auto Loans Trust Department Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAYFLOWER WORSTED COMPANY DEXTER ' S SHOE STORE Telephone PI 6-0165 LOU SEGAL, Prop. 16 Court Street Plymouth, Moss. COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN CLOTHING CO. MODERN STORE FOR MEN and BOYS and PURITAN TAILORING DEPL CLEANING TAILORING FUR STORAGE 56 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. 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 HOLSTEIN ' S FOR THE SHOES YOU LOVE 251 Union St. — Rockland SHACK ' S Established 1917 TAILORS • CLEANERS A. ROWSEMITT, Proprietor FUR STORAGE MEN ' S WEAR 305 Union Street TRiangle 7-0780 Rockland Serving Our Fifth Generation SOUTH SHORE FACTORY SHOE OUTLET CHILD ' S MISSES ' WOMEN ' S BOYS ' YOUTHS ' MEN ' S TENNIS and PLAY SHOES ALL TYPES OF DRESS SHOES Corner of Routes 3 139 Hanover, Mass. Tel. TAylor 6-2461 g ROCKLAND | STRIDE-RITES AMERICAN GIRLS JOUBERT ' S YOUR STORE FOR FAMOUS BRANDS SHOES and CLOTHING Whitman, Massachusetts WE SELL FOR LESS LOU ' S SURPLUS OUTLET Hosiery — Underwear — Work Clothes — Shoes 587 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. LONGO FLORIST KINGSTON LAUNDROMAT ERNIE and HELEN JOHN VENTURA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY DRY CLEANING SHIRTS Phone Cy 3-6302 225 Pleasant Street Hanson, Massachusetts PEMBROKE HOUSE EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE and GIFTS On Route 3 at 139 North Pennbroke Tel. TAylor 6-2956 HOWARD W. KERR WRIGHT ' S GREENHOUSES PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 58 Sumnner Street Kingston, Massachusetts PAINTERS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS WALLPAPER — TOYS THE SILVER LAKE NEWS GAMES — MODELS Serving the Towns of PEMBROKE HANSON Mattakeesett Street HALIFAX PLYMPTON Pembroke, Mass. and CYpress 3-7014 KINGSTON Tel. CYpress 3-7279 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY F. PIERCE BUILDING SUPPLIES Pembroke L. E. BOUCHARD CO., INC. PLUMBING and HEATING TIMKEN BURNERS FUEL OILS 82 Main Street Kingston Tel. TAylor 6-2761 20 Years ' Experience PEMBROKE PORTABLE WELDING CO. We Bring the Shop To You CAST IRON BOILERS A SPECIALTY GEORGE CHANDLER, Proprietor Route 139, No. Pembroke, Mass. JOHN E. JORDAN CO 1 Main Street Plymouth, Moss. Tel. Pi 6-2283 BALBONI ELECTRIC CO. 89 Pleasant Street Hanson, Massachusetts Tel. CYpress 3-6551 Telephone TRiangle 7-0070 ROME BROTHERS HARDWARE PAINT — WALLPAPER — PLUMBING SUPPLIES 278 Union Street, Rockland, Massachusetts KINGSTON SHARPENING SHOP SKATES — LAWN MOWERS — SAWS LAWN MOWERS BOUGHT and SOLD JOSEPH R. McMANUS Elm Street Kingston, Mass. GASSETT ' S METAL PRODUCTS Halifax, Massachusetts COBB DREW, INC. Makers of RIVETS BURRS WASHERS TACKS STAPLES Kingston, Massachusetts DELANO KEITH REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS 30 Court Street Plymouth THE COLONIAL SHOP Halifax, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 STEELE FARRINGTON Tel. Ju 5-2533 43 Summer Street Kingston LORING ' S ' FINE REPAIRING — A SPECIALTY ' 25 Main Street Pi 6-1601 GOODING ' S JEWELERS SINCE 1802 Plymouth ' s Leading Jewelry Store Feature Look DIAMONDS Hamilton — Gruen — Bulova — Elgin WATCHES Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing SPECIAL JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER Telephone Pi 6-0429 18 Court St. Plymouth PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY Established 1824 Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. JU 5-4541 KINGSTON OIL GAS CO., INC. Oil and Gas Service Gas Appliances Bottled Gas Heating Oils 62 MAIN STREET KINGSTON, MASS. Best Wishes From CAPEWAY SUNOCO SERVICE Tel. TAylor 6-2051 Columbia Road Route 3 HANOVER, MASS. LLOYD ' S SERVICE CENTER COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR CYpress 3-9382 1158 Main St. Hanson, Mass. STURTEV ANT ' S ICE AND OIL SERVICE, INC. Fuels, Oils and Bottled Gas HALIFAX, MASS. MILLBROOK MOTORS, INC. E. LORING, Prop. WILLYS AND PACKARD Duxbury, Mass. Wellington 4-2255 BOSWORTH ' S GARAGE School Bus Service Calso Gasoline Route 106 Halifax Tel. Cy 3-2161 €sso DEALER TAylor 6-8340 GEORGE ' S ESSO SERVICE ROUTE 3 NORTH PEMBROKE, MASS. Complete Automotive Service ERIKSON ' S SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries Accessories Route 14 Pembroke, Moss. CYpress 3-9351 Compliments of MEINHOLD ' S SERVICE AND GARDEN SUPPLY Liberty Street Hanover STOCKMAN ' S SERVICE STATION PARTS — GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES Phone justice 5-3449 County Rd. Plympton, Mass. MACFARLANE MOTORS Distributors of G.M.C. TRUCKS Sales and Service 70 Summer St. Kingston, Mass. Tel. JU 5-4534 Telephone Cypress-3-2801 THE CLAM HUT Route 27, Hanson Orders to Go Compliments Luncheons, Dinners Dairy Bar of Specializing in Pizzas Italian and Sea Foods Closed Monday FRAHER ' S Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge Rte. 3 No. Pembroke For SEA FOOD at Members of the Diners ' Club its best come to CAROLYN ' S Mattokeesett Street, Route 14 TASSY ' S Pembroke Pizza Route 3 Kingston Fried Clams Spaghetti and Meat Balls CY-3-9359 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT DELS RESTAURANT Hanson, Mass. Serving WHITEY ' S FINE FOODS The best food in town steaks, chops, chicken Next to So. Hanson Fire Station sea foods Pizzas from 4-12 P.M. Serving Meals from 6 a.m. Daily Open doily 8 A.M. to 12 P.M. Corner Rts. 27 58 Tel. Cy-3-2251 Rt. 27 Hanson, Mass. Closed Tuesday Compliments of BONGrS J u -5-2392 GOULD ' S SUPER MARKET Kingston, Massachusetts Best Wishes From BENJ. LANG AND CO., INC. Groceries and Provisions GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRYANTVILLE, MASS. Telephone CYpress 3-6461 l gj lH I R MASS, Congratulations to the Class of 1959 HENRICH ' S MARKET Best Wishes From PEACOCK ' S SERVICE STATION Route 3 NORTH PEMBROKE BRYANTVILLE AUTO SERVICE School Street Cypress 3-2101 BRYANTVILLE, MASS. OLDS Soles Oldsmobile OLDS Service SHIRETOWN MOTORS, INC. Sales WATER STREET Ford PI 6-3400 Service PLYMOUTH JAiifllf tit Cable address: HAROB CHARLES HARRIS R H Chevrolet, Inc. te 4-6000 Morshfield, Mass. TE 4-8000 CAPEWAY MOTORS DESOTO PLYMOUTH 539 Bedford Street, Route 18 Whitman WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 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 . AID rORCE ACADEMY CUSS RINO Quality Craftsmanship Service oJiSmiMtoiioii ' • Tom Galvin • Bill Rowan • Farnum Devoe SALES REPRESENTATIVES • S. E. NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS HELEN S. ROBBINS PLYMPTON, MASS. Mutual Fire Insurance OSBORN ' S COUNTRY STORE 131 Eliot Street 101 2 Nelson Street HENDRIE ' S ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 74 Years and Still in a Class by Itself MADE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE BLuehills 8-7850 PI 6-0160 Milton 87, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. MIX ' S FARM STAND Fruit and Produce Route 14 Pembroke, Mass. Telephone CYpress 3-2045 COUNTRY KITCHEN CANDIES Fine Homemade Chocolates Candies — Fudge Wampotuck St. (ofP Route 14) Pembroke, Mass. Compliments of OCEAN SPRAY Leading Producer of Quality Cranberry Products with Processing Plants in HANSON and WAREHAM, MASSACHUSEHS Janitor Supplies Skin Diving Equipment Connpliments of JAMES BLISS CO., INC. 342 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Mass. Tel. HU 2-4130 Marine Supplies Nautical Gifts Ship Model Kits Best Wishes SHERMAN FURNITURE 310 Court Street PLYMOUTH MASS. Compliments of SHWOM BROS. 305 Court Street North Plymouth TAILORS CECCARELLI ' Same Day Cleaning Service ' Tel. Pi 6-0941 CLEANERS Compliments of ALVE ' S SHOE STORE ' Shoes for the Entire Family ' 303 Court Street No. Plymouth, Moss. PLYMOUTH MEN ' S SHOP WILLIAM R. CAVICCHI Distinctive Men ' s Wear 18 MAIN STREET Tel. Pi 6-0341 SMITH ' S INC. 1858 - 1958 100th ANNIVERSARY ARCHER BLUEBERRY NURSERY Brimstone Corner PEMBROKE, MASS. TOABE ' S Kingston Hardware Co. KINGSTON, MASS. Compliments of MARLENA ' S Halls Corners Duxbury, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 HANSON LAUNDROMAT 536 Main Street CY 3-6307 LOUIS KNIFE SON BELL SHOPS MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. Compliments of NINE OWLS Pembroke, Massachusetts Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH Duxbury, Massachusetts Compliments of the KINGSTON RECAPPING CO. Prop. LEO McLaughlin JOHN W. GOGGIN SONS FURNITURE Main Street Plymouth, Mass. Compliments JORDAN ' S of PHARMACY HOSEA ' S KINGSTON, MASS. SALLY Compliments of DRESS SHOP, INC. HANOVER PHARMACY WHITMAN, MASS. Tedeschi ' s Shopping Center Route 3 Hanover, Moss. Congratulations From Compliments of RIDDER FARM, INC. BERNARD ' S Oak Street Ladies ' Apparel Whitman PLYMOUTH KINGSTON WESTERN AUTO Auto Parts Sporting Goods ( Western} Auto j Associate  KINGSTON NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP HJALMAR S. WISTI J. E. Ruprecht, Prop. EXPERT FLORAL DESIGNING MASON PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, ETC. 32 Maple St. Kingston FLORIST — NURSERYMAN LANDSCAPING ALSO Tel. Kingston Ju 5-2481 RUSTIC CEDAR FENCING Kingston, Mass. Tel. Ju 5-8775 KINGSTON Compliments to the NEWS STORE Class of ' 59 GEORGE McSHERRY BENOTTI ' S 79 Sunnmer Street, Kingston MARKET Dodge — Renault — Plymouth SUNSHINE SUPER MARKET Compliments of Ralph Govoni, Prop. JOHN HAMILTON, INC. MEATS AND GROCERIES Main Street 133 Main Street Kingston, Massachusetts KINGSTON Ju 5-2074 Tel. Ju 5-4446 — Ju 5-2018 Complimenfs of HOBOMOCK OIL COMPANY, INC. Taylor 6-2506 Taylor 6-4326 Compliments of a Friend TED ' S TEXACO STATION 108 Main Street Ju 5-0470 Specializing in Lubrication The Service That Satisfies PEMBROKE LAUNDROMATIC Taylor 6-2068 WINSLOW ' S of Hanover Feminine Apparel Route 3 Hanover, Mass. SYLVESTER COMPANY INCORPORATED Hardware and Lumber BEST WISHES FROM HOBOMOCK INN Fred and Cora Solari Proprietors Compliments of ELIZABETH FAIRFIELD HOME WALK-OVER NORTH STREET Plymouth, Massachusetts Compliments of ANGIE ' S MUSIC SHOP 16 Main Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Phone Pi 6-1932 NAVIGATIONAL INSTRUMENTS E. S. RITCHIE SON, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 BUHNER ' S PLYMOUTH Compliments of HARRY F. PIERCE Building Supplies PEMBROKE Congratulations to the Class of 1959 M M SPORTING GOODS CO. PLYMOUTH Tel. Pi 6-1915 35 Main St. S% POIRIER ' S BAKERY Si Wedding and birthday cokes a specialty SM Pastries for All Occasions 67 Summer Street Kingston, Massachusetts 1 • J. £ Tel. Ju 5-2395 Compliments of Compliments of WARD BAKING CO. HUGHIE ' S SPAGHETTI Route 58 Hanson, Massachusetts ■ Italian Spaghetti — Pizza Cy 3-9373 To Class of ' 59 from P. LANZILLOHA SONS Pembroke, Massachusetts CONTRACTORS KINGSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT Congratulates Class of 59 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 HANSON HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER LAKE HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL In the Heart of Plymouth County BERNICE C. SHAW REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC HENRY G. SHAW INSURANCE BROKER Telephone justice 5-4490 BALBONI ' S DRUG STORE 315 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts LELANDS FOR FINEST FOODS Compliments of THOMPSON ' S, INC. Junction of Routes 3 and 139 North Pembroke, Moss. STEWART ' S Where clothing and prices both fit your needs. 26 Main Street Rockland, Massachusetts Phone TR. 6-2658 HANSON DRUG COMPANY PEMBROKE DRUG COMPANY Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here MR. JOSEPH HANOVER, MASS. Route 3 Corner of Broadway Hanover, Mass Hrs. 9 A.M. — 9 P.M. Apparel for the Family Casuals and Tailoring JL FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1, YEARBOOKS J AWARDS J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 JAMES R. ROBARE SON Plumbing — Heafing — Pump Work Licensed Plumber Tel. JU-5-4557 Congratulations from the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB JACK MC Congratulations to the Class of 1959 DAVET JACKM OPEN LETTER TO OUR SENIOR CLASS Dear Seniors: Thought you ' d never moke it, didn ' t you? Congratula- tions and best wishes for the future, Sincerely, CLASS OF 1960 COMPLIMENTS of the SCIENCE CLUB ESTES OWN ICE CREAM GEORGE ESTES GENTILE ' S proprietor SUPER MARKET Carver Street Halifax, Massachusetts Leads in Food Values Meats — Groceries — Vegetables Compliments of SELF-SERVICE HAYWARD ' S GROCERY STORE Route 58 Monponsett Four Corners Halifax, Massachusetts A. R. PARKER CO. Jinny Parker Whiting Don Whiting GOOD FOOD — Plus — FINER ICE CREAM Where you meet your Friends A. R. PARKER COMPANY East Bridgewater Route 106 635 Plymouth St. Open 7 days a week, 5 A.M. ' till 12 Midnight CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 59 SILVER LAKE CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BARNES JARNIS, INC. Engineers 261 Franklin Street Boston, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of 1959 SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class from THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 59 THE DICKSONS PHOTOGRAPHERS 71 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts c SPONSERS n :i Mr. and Mrs. Matti Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andresen Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mrs. Mabel Arruda Audrey and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Benway Mr. Oscar Bernier Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Billings Brad Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Blackman Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Blatt Bobo ' s Henchmen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burgholzer Mr. and Mrs. William Burke Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call The J. C. Campbell Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Bill and Anita Carey Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Jonson Carson Mrs. Natalie Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chose Mrs. Felix J. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark Mr. and Mrs. Myron Clark Mr. and Mrs. Cobleigh Mrs. Audrey E. Conroy Mr. Joseph Contente Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conway Mrs. Roberta Conway Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corrow Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dandeneau Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeJesus Denault ' s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devine Mrs. Josephine DiMario Dolly and Kevin Dot and Don Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty Dotty, Andy, Jon, and Priscilla Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durgin, Jr. Ed and Fred Eddie ' s Snack Bar Mrs. Carl Edelmon Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mr. and Mrs. J. Fagen Mr. Allan Fergusori Mr. Hugh Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Froser A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Garuti Mr. and Mrs. John Giuliani Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glass Mr. and Mrs. Parker Glass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goslin Mr. and Mrs. John Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henrich Norman W. Hobill Jan and Jo hnny Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy Mrs. Raymond LaHaye Mr. and Mrs. C. LoRoche Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lane Linda and Ritchie Mr. Lauri Moki Mr. Toivo Maki Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maioni Mrs. Phyllis Mason Mr. John L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mclllvano Mrs. MocLode Mr. and Mrs. McLeod P. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray Mamie Nancy and Dave Mrs. Helen Noyes Mrs. Katherine O ' Neil Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck Mrs. Francis Pederson and Family Mrs. Irmo Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Peterson Miss Mildred Pierce Plymouth, Buick and Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. James Pool Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pratt Quaker Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. William Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reardon Reed ' s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes Mrs. Hazel Richardson Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts Robin and Bob Freddie Roncarati Rosanna and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell Saftler ' s Mr. and Mrs. James Spalluzzi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Stiles Mrs. Mae Svirsky Sue and Johnnie ' s Mrs. Helen A. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Titus Mr. and Mrs. John Troynor Mr. and Mrs. Mario Vernozzaro Mrs. Caroline Wade Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Ward Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyatt Mr. and Mrs. Forest Young Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND SPONSORS THEY HELPED MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE OUR PROi KSSK BEAUTICIANS 3;N AL FRIEIS DS Barbara Albee ' s Beauty Shop The Charm Beauty Solon Cynthia ' s Kent ' s Beouty Solon TEACHERS Evelyn Reordon Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borham DENTISTS Mrs. Sylvia Bjonholm Mrs. Catherine Breen James B. Gallagher, Jr. D.M.D. Mrs. Barbara T. Coin James B. Gallagher, Sr. D.M.D. Mrs. Mary Cherry William Gorham, D.M.D Mrs. Anna E. Chiros Hatch Dentol Laboratory Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Choinard Elton Jewett, DM.D. Mrs. Eleanor Churchill Edward M. Krensky, D.M.D. Miss Mary D. Cionnavei Francis Ortolani, F.A.C.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Clougherty Thomas Sweeney, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cookley Miss Helen A. DeGere Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazer Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Mr. Samuel M. Keith Mr. John P. Killilea Mrs. Olive Lemerise Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lootz Mrs. Jean H. McCulloch Mr. ond Mrs. Wilbert Nickerson Miss Dorothy Oliver Mr. George O ' Neil Mr. and Mrs. Norman Opachinski Mrs. Mary J. Packard DOCTORS and PHYSICIANS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks Mr. Hardie W. Pierce Frank J. Abate, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Molcolm Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Randall Clifford C. Agnew, M.D. Robert Browning, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roy Hyman Duby, M.D. Miss Dorothy Raymond Medora Eastwood, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ringer James Gormley, M.D. Mrs. Robert C. Rounds William Gould, M.D. Mr. James F. Shaw H. H. Hamilton, M.D. Mrs. Beatrice K. Sprogue Vernon W. Mayo, M.D. Mrs. Roger Stone Miss Doris Tober Raymond Russo, Vet. Mrs. Henrietta Wheeler Samuel Stewart, M.D. 1. H. Waterman, M.D. Sidney R. Wilker, M.D. AUTOGRAPHS 138 AUTOGRAPHS saver Lake Ref V ,( 139 .31 -. r( V