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I 


THE  TORCH 


Yearbook  1959 

373  73  YEA 


37605001757143 


Silver  Lake  Regional  High  School  Library 


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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. 


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ADVERTISEMENTS 


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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.  Bjornholm 

C.  Knox 

W.  Clougherty 

T.  Minnock 


SECRETARIES 
Mrs.  Cote 
Mrs.  Svirsky 


INTERNES 

B.  Mason 

C.  Hobart 


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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. 


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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 


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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 


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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  always  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  abstract  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 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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  them 
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 


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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;  Drum  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  has  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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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." 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 


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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 


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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    0     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  0  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 
0  .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. 


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) 

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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  0 

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  Johnny 

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^-.* 


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