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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

V • .Hip I J !!« ■■ .. ' ' ' : Yearbook 1956 373 73 YEA 37605001757086 Silver Lake Regional High School Library DATE DU Library Silver Lake Regional High School Kingston, MA 02364 UNITY ■EDUCATION £ b . v w N «£ f?$ RE6I0MW- rV flancij Lee 9 ft 1 he Torch, our symbol of truth, light and knowledge, was our inspiration and guidance in editing this, our first yearbook. O ur first year together has proved our ability to accept the challenge of unity. Jbv ecorded within the following pages are the ventures, memoirs, and reveries, significant to the class of 1956. v ontemporary art and nature are blended together to form the theme, suggestive to the modern nature of our school. O appy are we to have laid the cornerstone of a tradition which is yours to build upon. THE EDITORS K S7 DEDICATION For your vision of a modern regional school finally realized; for the pleasures and privileges that have been ours in attending this school; we, the first graduating class of Silver Lake Regional High School, heartily thank you and the members of your committee. In your honor, Mr. Chester T. Ray, we dedicate the first edition of The Torch. Mr. Ray graduated from Brockton High School in 1925 and began his study of education at Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College. After gradu- ating with a Bachelor ' s Degree in education in 1929, he began his teaching career at Hanover High School for one year, then transferred to the Oakdale Junior High School in Dedham, Massachusetts, for four years. During this period he obtained his Master ' s Degree from Boston University. His position as principal of various schools for twelve years gave him excellent experience for the responsibility, which he undertook in 1946, as Superintendent of Schools in Charlemont, Hawley, Heath, and Rowe. We are very fortunate in having Mr. Ray as our Superintendent. C a U o •w  ' sf 1 TORCH CO-EDITOR Barbara Freeman SV ,W. STAFF CO-EDITOR Jacqueline Bailey ■ O,.. ' a «e a ■ ... , [ a„; First row: George K. Gillette, Jr., George W. Cushman, John R. Farmer, Orfeo H. Sgarzi. Second row: Robert J. Springer, John Duffy, Jr., Richard C. Sturtevant, Richard C. Hammond, Robert R. Barbieri. SCHOOL BOARD iri i jiiiM jiiif fiiMiiiiirwMifTrrrrrrrTr JirrrTrrjrj ' rrrrrf A CONTEN S Foreword Dedication Torch Stajt iDMINllSTRATION) Faculty OEMIOR5 Undergraduates vocrtionrl UR6RNllZflTIONS TULETICS MCTIVITIE5 HDUERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATION At the dedication exercises for the Silver Lake Regional High School last September, the statement was made that we have a fine building but it is not yet a school. My reply to this statement was that I would do every- thing in my power to make it a fine school administratively. Actually, it is the student body and faculty who make the school. The seniors have been establishing Silver Lake tradition this year— other classes will want to emulate what has been done. The standards have been high and all of us on the staff are pleased that the groundwork for a fine school has been established. Our underclassmen must start here with the foundation of a fine school and make it finer. To the seniors— Congratulations on a job well started and best wishes for a future of outstanding progress as individuals in whatever field of endeavor you have chosen. CHESTER T. RAY Superintendent He who hath a trade, hath a legacy. These words of Benjamin Franklin, written in colonial days, are more true today than ever before. At Silver Lake these words might well be inscribed over the doorway to the section known as the vocational department. Here we have established this special opportunity for our students to make for them- selves the legacy mentioned by Franklin in his prophetic phrase. May the first seniors to graduate from the Silver Lake Regional Vocational High School, short though their course may have been, give example to those to follow. Our aim is to provide trade training as part of the high school course offering. Our hope is that each graduating class brings this aim nearer to reality. FRANCIS M. MORAN Assistant Superintendent Director, Vocational School The school year 1955-1956 has been a most notable one. The memories that I have and the memories that you have of this school year may differ somewhat in detail and intensity but, because we have shared the ex- periences of a new high school and of a first graduating class our memories are common. To those of you I have known for many years, and to those of you whose friendship I have but recently come to know and share, I wish you every success in life. May I remind you of your class motto: In His Footsteps We Will Follow. With such endeavor and high purpose in life you can- not help but reflect honor on your school, your townspeople, and your- selves. So may it be! LLOYD M. CREIGHTON Principal FACULTY ROBERT ANDREWS Art • ■ ( THOMAS C. BARHAM Social Studies ROBERT J. BERNATH Science Mathematics LEONELLO BERTOCCHI Vocational Driver Training SALLEE BIELSKI Girls ' Physical Education RALPH BINNS, III Vocational Academic Related SYLVIA BJORNHOLM Mathematics ROBERT M. BOARDMAN MARGARET BOORNAZIAN WINIFRED L. CHARTIER Carpentry Commercial Home Economics Mill Work RALPH B. CHOUINARD ELINOR CHURCHILL Music Dean of Girls Commercial LILIAS CINGOLANI Science Mathematics JUSTIN L. COBB Boys ' Physical Education WALTER E. CROSSLEY Industrial Arts LAURETTA M. CUSHING Educational Clinic MILDRED C. DELAPA Latin KARL H. ERICKSON Agriculture BARBARA H. ERIKSON English Spanish STANLEY H. FOLSOM Art HALLEM H. HADDAD LEONARD S. HAMILTON Science Chemistry Mathematics ARTHUR T. HAND Guidance Director OLIVE M. HASSEN Music MARY C. HATHAWAY English NA H. HILL FRANKLIN E. JAMES ROLAND C. KIMBALL JOHN W. ERNEST N. English Social Studies English LEGANOWICZ Science MacFADGEN Boys ' Physical Education STANLEY MACKUM JOHN McCORMICK JOAN McMANUS MAURICE M. MORAN EMILY K. NICKERSON Social Studies English Social Studies Automotive Mechanics Related Commercial DOROTHY W. OLIVER Senior Work MARIAN B. OPACHINSKI ROBERT L. POOLER Science GENEVIEVE M. PRATT Household Art PAULINE A. SCHI English Experience Science Mathematics ' n35£ ' i MARY SEVIAN French ANTHONY SIRRICO Social Studies JOHN A. SMITH, English JR. DORIS E. TABER Librarian English EMERSON M. THERRIAULT Social Studies English RICHARD J. THOMAS Automotive Mechanics EVA VILLANI English Literature RICHARD C. WHEELER Mathematics ARTHUR J. WHITE Commercial HELEN PETERSON School Nurse BARBARA E. COTE School Secretary MAE SVIRSKY Vocational School Secretary MARIE LUCIER Dietician N Eveluti T066 57 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT William Eugene Ruffini No legacy is so rich as honesty. Senior Class President!!! A real nice dresser— quiet?? Basket- ball star— plus a good dancer that ' s OUR Billy. Class President 4; Student Council 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Class Marshal 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. L A F TREASURER I c E Dennis Peter Balboni Thou art the man. Basketball star; how many shoes have you, anyway? Class money counter. When are you going to let your whiffle grow? Don ' t let the out-of-town cheerleaders bother you . . . and don ' t bother them. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Boys ' State 3. Milton H. Chandler, Jr. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Was that really an educational tour to Boston with the boys, Milt? And what about those nice white bucks!! Well— sometimes, anyhow! Do you really wear them to bed?!?! Class Vice President 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Soccer 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Traffic Club 4. SECRETARY Jacqueline Bailey Fame is what you have taken; Character ' s what you have given. Class Secretary; One of the p.j. girls; loves to write letters; she can do anything. Future Mass. State; tea and muffins, please!! Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3; Field Hockey 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; President 3. Barbara Andersen Most of sterling worth is what our experience teaches. A roar, a cloud of dust and there goes Barbara and her white top chevy. She ' s always enthusiastic whether doing school work or relating her latest experience. Library Club 3, 4; Yoarbook Staff— Business 4; Verse Speak- ing Choir 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Marilyn Suoma Ausman Don ' t Be Defeated Before You Start Little Fuzz wants to be an Airline Stewardess but . . . she ' s engaged. Too bad you couldn ' t spy on the Navy! Her pet peeve is not being able to chew gum in class. Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 4. Jane Lois Bailey The fairest flower that ever saw the light. Janie ' s the cute cheerleader that cheers our boys into the Silver Lake Victory every Tuesday and Friday night. Ever see her? Well, my goodness, if you haven ' t you ' re really missing something. Mr. Mac is considering her as a substitute for boys ' varsity! Varsity what, Janey?!?! DAR Award; Library Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; President 4, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Magazine Drive— Clerical As- sistant 3; Yearbook Staff— Personals 4. Julia Marie Barroz I never was. Julie! we didn ' t know your secret ambition was to play in symphony hall — real trumpet jazz?? or Rhapsody in Blue???!! Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Orchestra 1, 2 ,3; Glee Club 2. Bradford Nelson Bishop This man, I thought had been a lord among wits; but I find he is only wit among lords. Bradie is our class Romeo!!. Huh, Brad? Super basketball player too — when he doesn ' t have his eye on some cute little lassie in the stands! Or maybe that ' s what spurs him on, NEVER CAN TELL!!!! Class President 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, President 3; Year- book Staff— Sports 3; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Athletic Association 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; Traffic Club 1, 2, 3. Richard Augustas Blackman, Jr. Love comes to all. The future poultry-man with the fast Ford. Likes dancing, bowling, pizzas, and Joan! ■ Marcia Cobb Blanchard Enjoy today— tomorrow may never come. Loves to knit— piles of clothes. Shall we go to Africa?? Future dental hygienist— Whose Thunderbird?? Our Star pitcher!! Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Editorial 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Magazine Drive Homeroom Captain 1. Robert Paine Blanchard A wild nature and soft heart. Haunts Tassy ' s and Duxbury. How about a ride in that slick beach buggy!! Can be seen flying!! helicopters that is. Wants to be a pilot. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball Co-Captain !, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Magazine Drive, Home- room Captain 3; Class Marshal 1, 2. Beverly Ann Bostock Cupid, The Greatest God. Bev may be small, but she is full of wit and enthusiasm which have all helped to make her a good cheerleader. You sure have missed something if you haven ' t seen some of her impersonations. You don ' t have to look hard to see Bev flying around Bryantville in her hot Ford. Library Club 3, A; Yearbook Staff— Business 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 2; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Magazine Drive Homeroom Captain 2. Janice Evelyn Chandler There is nothing so sweet in life as loves young dream. If Jan isn ' t with Joyce she ' s surely with Fiskie, that ' s one way to tell our twins apart — a tiny, but capable and dependable person. Yearbook Staff 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Glee Club 2; Dramatics Club 4. Joyce Edith Chandler It ' s nice to be natural when it ' s natural to be nice. In the case of a laugh, look for Joyce, for hers is most unusual. Two troubles haunt her constantly— all her home- work and lack of time to do it. Yearbook Staff— Business 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Virginia Alice Chase A live wire never gets stepped on. A slap on the back and a friendly smile as Ginny goes her way; leaving cares and troubles for the rest of us mortals —the life of any party, straight-forward and always ready with a helping hand. Class Treasurer 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff- Sports 3, Photography 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4— Assistant Manager 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. X Eleanor Elizabeth Christie Life is a gome that must be played, so live and laugh, be not dismayed ' Is there ever a time when Ellie isn ' t worrying about someone or something? Is my hair a mess? Don ' t be foolish, Get off my white bucks, are typical remarks. Has a terrific sense of humor and a giggle that once started, never stops. Library Club 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Yearbook Staff -Photography 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Edward C. Churchill My own thoughts are my companions. What would Mr. White ' s law class ever have done without Eddie ' s inexhaustible source of Questions— Talented Ace is our class pianist. Verse Speaking Choir 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4. Majorie Jean Clarke What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Margie is a friend to everyone and a wonderful sport. We all hold our breath when we see her blue mere. go peeling by. After office practice we know she just can ' t wait to be a secretary. Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Rose Corrow High flights she had and wit as well; and so her tongue was seldom still. Never speechless; Marlon Brando fan; shiny black hair; that giggle; First National worker. Oh! the kids at the pond.. Never thought she ' d graduate. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Substitute Radio Announcer for WPLM. argu- Likes Laurie Harlow Cote To a good man nothing that happens is evil. Everything ' s a joke— Lives at the movies— loves an ment— baseball historian— has MILLIONS of jokes, music, providing it isn ' t rock ' n ' roll. Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4. Suzanne A. Cretinon Patience Is the Key to Success, Because All That Starts Well, Ends Well. Beautiful hair— and she ' s our Country Girl. Makes busi- ness in the office practice room REAL NICE. The lucky guy that gets you for a boss, Susie! WOW! Library Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff-Busi- ness 3, 4; Basketball 3; Softball .2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 3; School Treasurer 3. ■ Helen AAarjorie Crosby Her presence lends its warmth and health to all who come before it. Helen ' s friendly smile and winning ways will take her far. You say Helen ' s quiet— well, you ' ve just never seen Helen when she really gets going. Right, Helen? Library Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Typist 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses Club 3; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 3. Joan Christine Curtis Cheerfulness and friendliness clothed in dependability. Just back from Floria— Our hockey star!! Dependable— remember her saying How many want a hot lunch?? Toke? Yearbook Staff 1, 3— Art; Old Colony Representative— Sec- retary, Treasurer; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Yearbook Personals 4. Margaret Elizabeth Deane Strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. We admire Peg for overcoming obstacles and keeping that sense of humor busy— Tops in scholastic and athletic abili- ty but have you ever heard her sing? Ambition, determina- tion and personaltiy will carry her to success. Class President 1; Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Art 2, Business 3, Art 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Allan Phillip De Mulder Leisure is the best of all possessions. What a nickname you have— Smelly. Al i s quiet, but, he sure has a devilish way about him. The Hunter of the Senior Class. What did you say you caught— Four girls???? Robert Erwin Downs The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Since you seem to know all the answers, exactly why do we find those bow-ties so fascinating? Does Marshfieid have anything to do with it? Class President, Freshman; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Magazine Drive 1, 2. Shirley Anne Dube On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Shirl loves to count money— another office practice girl— That ' ll be 2 frappes and a hamburger. I ' ll get Friday night off. A certain fellow seen at the soda fountain makes her happy. The shorthand twirler?? Library Club 3; Yearbook Staff— Business 3; Dramatics Club 2; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 2. -a William George Eldridge The quid mind is richer than a crown. The quiet mon, but that hot rod isn ' t. A mighty big boat is kept in town waters! Yearbook Staff-- Editorial 3; Sports 2. David H. Elwell Absent he is a character understood but present he is a face respected. Dave with his classy car and wiffle is our boy flatltop. Must be nice to cruise around in except when our neigh- bor is around. If you don ' t understand — Ask Gloria. Who ' s Gloria? Don ' t you know? Rifle Club 4. Francis Frederick Fiske No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet. A purple Cow? No, not quite. A purple car. And what a car! Fiskie can forget his books, his assignments, his appointments, and school— But never his car Cor his girl). Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Soccer 1, 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Cap- tain 1; Traffic Club 3. Gail Andred Formica Pity Pleading Eyes. A car that goes is a good car. Anyone want to argue a point? Wait a minute, we want Gail on our side. When with Don the cutest couple ever seen. Just can ' t wait for graduation — a certain ring she ' ll wear. Yearbook Staff— Business 3; Field Hockey 1, Manager 3; Softball 1; Dramatics Club 1, 3. Carol Ann Forsyth She that was fair and never proud had tongue at will yet not loud. Quiet— well, she certainly isn ' t when you get to know her. In fact, she ' s anything but— right Carol?? She ' s happiest in back of a typewriter. Who ' s aiming for 250 words a minute? CAROL IS!! Library Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Business 3; Typist 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. John Edmond Francis Greatest Geniuses have the shortest Biographies. Jackie ' s one of those hard working guys that hibernates down in the shop for the day, and emerges from under a car, covered from head to toe with grease. But you ought to see him when he ' s all slicked up! WOW! Verse Speaking Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Traffic Club 3. Barbara Ann Frederickson The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Barb — known for her writing, artistic, athletic and scho- lastic abilities. Our shorthand speed demon. How many points did you get? Seen with a certain P.G.; hails from Pembroke. Class Vice President 1, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Editorial 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Verse Speaking Choir 3. Mary Barbara Freeman To her will come the finest things in life— Because to life she gives the best. Kids, what will we ever do? Geepers!! Barb, did you coin those phrases? Well what would the senior class ever do without you to get our things done for us? How many meetings after school, Barb? what! only four today? Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Library Club 3, 4, President 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Year- book Staff— Editorial 1, 2, Co-Editor 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 2. Patricia AAarie Gholson Love is a many-splendored thing. Love and marriage with Owen, Owen, and Owen. No wonder you hate long home lessons, Patty! we would too, if we all had a handsome beau. Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. David Louis Glass They can conquer who believe they can. Champ on the basketball floor, star football player, and loved by the girls— that ' s our Dave with his special ex- pression dedicated to the Student Council: Let ' s quiet down boys! Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Association 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Soccer 1, 3; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 2. Joanne Marie Glass I live in a cloud of jollity. No place to go and nothing to do? Why, just go to Joanne ' s house, another party is due. The office practice room finds her quite efficient, and her friends find her willing to give the shirt off her back! Library Club 4; Yearbook Staff— Typing 4; Ahtletic Asso- ciation 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3; Field Hockey Manager 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3. Robert Glauben A true friend is forever a friend. Bob or Gabby as most know him is very quiet— unless you know him—huh, Bobby? He ' s a hard worker in shop and one of our music lovers!! Being very athletic, he ' s also a real fast runner. Verse Speaking Choir 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Track Team 2. Albert Allen Govoni What he hit is history, what he missed was mystery. If you hour any noisy shoes coming, it ' s surely Albert. Ho has groat artistic ability and what a singerl Ho loves hunting (animals). Don ' t you, Al? Vocational Representative to the Student Council— Treas- urer 4. Roberta Jeanette Grant The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. How can you be sincere, full of fun, and serious just at the right times? We don ' t know. Guess you just have to ask Berta. She certainly manages extremely well. Library Club 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Camera Club 4; Swimming I; Bowling 1; Tennis 1; Athletic Association 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Magazine Drive Team Captain 3. Robert Allen Guiliani The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. Toabe ' s truck driver— and what a driver! If you hear a loud muffler and tires screeching, that ' s our Bob! How many cars have you had, anyway?? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Representative to the Stu- dent Council; Soccer 1. Margaret Yvonne Hacking No one ever dies of laughter. Greasle ' s ambition is to become a telephone operator plus marriage. She likes pizza and hates homework. Do you think you ' ll ever make it to Hawaii?? Glee Club 1. %f X Richard Clayton Hammond, Jr. No malice on his hand, no ruffles on his shirt. You say you saw Dick ' s green Ford go bombing by last night? NOPE!! If it ' s Dick ' s car, it ' s got to be a Chevie!! Right, Dick? And say, do you think the P.A. system will go haywire next year without his gentle voice? GENTLE??? Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Yearbook Staff- Business 3; Editorial 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Camera Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Baseball 2; French Club 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Good Government Day Representative 4; Student Announcer over P.A. System. Sara Eaton Havey Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme ultility. You say you heard something at the other end of the corridor? There ' s just no doubt about it! Must have been Sara. What ' s that? A swarm of bee ' s biting her? No- she just saw a fly. Library Club 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleader 3. Warren Bailey Hirst The quiet mind is richer than a crown. The quiet intellectual type, but when you ' re not looking, better block your ears. A clarinet artist is in the making. Basketball Manager 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Ernestine Louise Inman Red hair at night, boy ' s delight. Inas ' laughter keeps her face shining along with her red hair. Likes popular music and ice skating. Pet peeve: being called Red. Athletic Association 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. John Paul Isham So he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Ish is college bound— to be a millionaire! Pet peeve —teachers— driving a blue Cadillac— at Shackle Club meet- ings and Mix ' s. What ' ya say John— I know it! Library Club 3; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Science Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 4; Basketball 1, 3; Soccer 1, 2; French Club 3; Gym Exhibition 2. Robert Loring Johnson With gentle but prevailing force intent upon his destined course. Bob has the pep, vim, and vigor of a thousand Cozies. Height doesn ' t mean a thing, does it, Bob? And what a narrator. Wow! What would the verse speaking choir have done without him? Probably flopped! Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball— Co-Captain 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Marshal 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 1, 2; Traffic Club 3; Athletic Association 4. 3 Nancy Brenda Lee Great thoughts come from the heart. Having a party? Nancy will be glad to whip you up a five tiered cake. Best cook in the world; But after all, the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Right, Nance? Library Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Art 3, Art Editor— Year- book 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Magazine Drive- Homeroom Captain 1, 3. Joyce Leonard And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Is it that you need a megaphone, Joyce, or a new pair of vocal cords? Oh, but that ' s not what we heard out on the football field. Vice President 1, 2; Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff- Photography 4; Softball 1, 2; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4; Girls ' State 3; Cheerleader 4. Linda Gail Leonardi I would not live without the love of my frionds. How in the world did that troy of food ever got stn-wn from one end of the cafeteria to the other? You don ' t hove to explain. Library Club 3; Yearbook Staff— Photography 4; Field Hockey 1; Softball I, 2, Manager 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3. Nancy Lorraine Libby It is better to be faithful than famous. None is college bound— usually seen wtih Diana, roller skating or babysitting—hates oral compositions, but likes certain 4-H boys. Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff- Sports 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 1. Judith Bradford Loring Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. The busy little bee, outside of school and in. Judy to the rescue with dependability and ability. No matter what, she ' s always calm and collected. Library Club Vice President 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Photography 3, Business 4; Athletic As- sociation 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, .3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Office Assistant 3; Adams Award 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3; French Club. 4. Nancy Louise MacFarlane The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Nan is real versatile. She likes to dance, draw, swim, play the piano, and slug a softball. Most of all, she loves to babysit with Carl. Some baby!! Student Council 3, 4. Charles Alan McKenzie Sincerity goes farther than capacity. He can ' t decorate a Christmas tree worth a darn, but he can surely tune a car in a hurry. Glee Club 3. Douglas Bruce McAloney Why worry what tomorrow brings. Some one tall you say you saw, dropping the ball through the basket? Must have been Doug!!! Best sports announcer on the Eastern Coast of the United States. See you on TV Doug. Library Club 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Soccer 2, 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Sports An- nouncer for WPLM. Patricia Anne McGuinness Still water runs deep. Pat is art college bound to become an interior decorator. She hates winter and homework, likes shorthand, pizza and roller skating in Buzzards Bay. Yearbook Staff— Business 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 4. James Edward Melisse At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt. The difference is— I dare laugh out. Jimmy, haven ' t you handed in that book report yet? Don ' t let your love for school get the upper hand. Want to break in a baseball glove sometime? Student Council 2, 3; Athletic Association 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. I Phyllis Geraldine Merrill The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Phyllis and her artistic abilities— What would we have done without her on decoration committees, and who would have drawn our publicity posters? Library Club 3; Yearbooki Staff— Art 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Softball 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Stanley Roy Miller An angelic face, but a mischievous mind. Is it Military Academy, or the University of Mass., Stan? No girls at Military Academy you know! Guess you ' ll have to take some pizza mix, and a stove with you. Pizza ' s getting pretty scarce! Student Council 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Boys ' State 3; Yearbook Staff— Personals 4. Roland Minott Life is a dream in the night. Ah life, c ' est si bon! Perhaps we should follow Rollie ' s example and enjoy it like he does. Track Team 1; Student Council 4. Marcia Joyce Moors The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can not do. Want some naturally curly hair? Just ask Joycie. She ' ll be glad to swap some! Right, Joyce? Verse Speaking Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Nurses Club 3. dr — Carol Ann Morris Her ways are those of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Carol may be quiet, but she ' s always ready to laugh when an occasion arises. We need a few more gals like Carol, who always seem to keep calm and cool during a crisis. May be seen flying around in the Pembroke Taxil! Library Club 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Kathryn Murphy In class, quite mute, alone, most hilarious. Greta wants to be a stenographer. She dislikes con- ceited boys and Monday morning. Likes Steak and English. Her secret desire is to travel. Yearbook— Editorial 4; Glee Club 1. Claire Joanne Nava To be loved is all I need, and whom I love, 1 love indeed. A baby of the class that now plays with wedding bells. Good luck Claire! Quite a horseback rider and basketball player. Meredith Ann Parris Let your past experience be a guide post, not a hitching post. What would our class ever do without Merry — our pet loser!! What ' s that? You lost your locker key? your wallet? your trig book? your English report? TOO BAD!! Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff- Editorial— Personals 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Carol Ann Paulding Better a new friend than an old foe. Carol is usually seen giggling. She is quiet, but let get a hockey stick and she ' s off. Carol Mirta Pavesi Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Yosie likes to target shoot, but they ' ll never let her in Coast Guard with a gun in her left hand. %• Jl Carolyn Bruna Pavesi Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maid- ens are. Keefie ' s main interest is PENN. Loves to write, but we know she also likes to dance, talk, and use her temper on occasions. CHECK? Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Business 3; Dra- matics Club 1, 3. Sheldon Wallace Peavey Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind. Dependable Sheldon. You should read some of his ghost stories, or maybe you shouldn ' t. Library Club 3; Dramatics Club 3. Alan Capen Peterson Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Manager of every team— and what a manager! He even manages to manage the girls after a decoration commit- tee meeting— don ' t you, Alan. We ' ll ail expect free passes when you step up to the Celtics. OK? Library Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Year- book Staff— Editorial 1, Sports 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Science Club 1; Camera Club 2; Athletic Association 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football Manager 4; French Club 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 1, 2, Team Captain 3. Cynthia Marie Pierce Underneath the Laughter— Sincerity. What is a classroom without Cynthia with her unsupressible laugh, sideline comments, and of course, an encyclopedia! Don ' t try to argue with her for she always finds an answer. Yearbook Staff— Sports 3, Business 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3; Science Club 4; Camera Club 4; Athletic Association 1; Basketball 1; Assistant Manager 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Nurses Club 3. Arthur Joseph Piaaental Not too good, because the good die young. Not foolish, not serious, just pleasantly happy. Wow!!! Where ' d yuh get that shirt? Who ' s the big smile for as you run down the basketball floor? Oh, keeping it a secret. We all love your big beautiful eyes. Student Council 1, 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. Carole Lois Reed Large was her bounty and her soul sincere. Anyone got a problem?— Take it to Carole, our class mother. She always comes to the rescue when an oc- casion arises and pulls us through. Class Treasurer 3; Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Typist 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleader Sub 2; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 1 , Team Captain 3. Charles Francis Riedel A guilty Conscience never feels secure. An ongel at workl It ' s loo quiet. Charles must be doing something wrong. You ' ll gel nuttin for Christmas. Class President I, 2, 3; Athletic Association 3; Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 2. Leonard W. Roby Speed Is Our Safety Over Thin Ice. You ' ve probably seen Lennie riding around in a ' 51 Ford, if he ' s not fixing it! You only sleep till 1:00 PM? Heavens— Guess the Air Force will change thatl Baseball 3; Track Team 2, 3. Joan Helen Roberts Contented and Serene she goes her way and cares not what the world might say. Well Joanie, did you really expect to graduate with us in Silver Lake, or over in England? I say there, old girl, that accent of yours really hits the spot in Mr. Kimball ' s class, huh— Joan? See you in the White House. Library Club 1, 4; Yearbook Staff— Business 4; Verse Speak- ing Choir 3; Science Club Secretary 4; Camera Club Secre- tary 4; Athletic Association 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Latin Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. John Ernest Ruprecht Dynamite Things Come in Small Packages. He ' s off to Saquish. Do they have girls there? Don ' t blush! One look at his car and you can tell he ' s the outdoor type. X William Paul Ruprecht A quiet exterior conceals much. A face that never tells what he thinks. Plays the field, loves homework, and appreciates what the teachers try to do for him. Yearbook Staff— Photography 4; Dramatics Club 4. Paul Richard Ryll A keen wit, a wise look, and an answer always ready. Physics Whizz, always keeps ' em laughing. Mighty BIG BOAT you boom around! Want to lose an argument— see Paul. 1 flSSn Gloria Ann Santos Sugar and spice and everything nice— that ' s what little girls are made of. Seen with Dave and boasts his big ring. She loves to skate. She ' s quiet, polite and fun to be with. Well, Gloria, isn ' t it so? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mervin Scott Put trust in character.. Scottie the SLRHS brain, is headed for M.I.T.— our Hali- fax boy with the big smile and his super-charged Holly- wood Graham. Class Treasurer 2, 3; Student Council 1, 4; Yearbook Staff— Personals and Business 4; Science Club 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Camera 3, 4; French Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. i Peter Bruce Shaw Perseverance Leads to Victory. Quiet Pete, the trig, whiz comes from the hills of North Carver. Likes figures (Math that is). He ' s headed for the University of Massachusetts to become a successful business- man. Yearbook Staff— Co-Manager of Business Staff; Band 1, 2, 3. Janet A. Shawles Oh, Who will walk a mile with me along life ' s merry way? Jan goes to S.L.R.H.S., but we know that Marshfield is where her heart is— happy-go-lucky and full of new ideas. Verse Speaking Choir 3; Basketbal Nurses Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Julia Irene Silva Band of Gold. Oh heck. Will we ever forget those two words?? Mar- riage is her career. In a green Ford . . . nope . . . just for the honeymoon, huh, Julie? Class Secretary 1; Basketball Co-Captain 1; Softball Co- Captain 1; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1. Mary Ann Silva Though all is still, there is mischief afoot. Mitzi, business school bound, dental receptionist. Hates busy telephone lines, and loves a certain gentleman. Like business law? . . . Not Mitzi!!! Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4. Natalie Veronica Silva Always leave Ihcm laughing when you say good-by. Nal and her famous I ain ' t jiving! Her ambition is to leave town and become a housewife. We will never forget her in Business Law class. Library Club 3; Softball 3; Dramatics Club 4; Bank Teller 1, 2, 3. Mary Jean Sirois And join with thee, calm, peace and quiet. Woolworth worker; loves to ice skate. I wonder if she will ever finish her blouse in Home Ec?? Don ' t worry, we will start cooking pretty soon. A wizz at ice and roller skating— always with Bob. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1. Maren Louise Stoll Hitch your wagon to a star. What would we have done without Maren ' s enthusiasm and class spirit— always betwixt and between her many meetings and activiites — with her fantastic imagination a classroom is never dull. Her host of friends far beyond S.LR.H.S. proclaim her popularity. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Art 3, Editor 4, Personals; Verse Speaking Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Magazine Drive— Homeroom Captain 1, 3; Basketball Man- ager 4; Girls ' Sports Writer for Station WPLM. Robert Edwin Thibodeau The greater the responsibility, the greater the glory. Coast Guard bound. How ' re you doing in French, Bobby? The girls kind of out-number you, huh!!! Can be seen driving a grocery truck all around. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Co-Editor 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Magazine Drive— Assistant Manager 3. Norman Lewellyn Thomas Haste Maketh Waste. His personality surprises many, but it nearly kills him to show it. Once he does, we find a dependable, likeable person. Glee Club 3; Vocational Student Council 4; Interscholastic Cattle Judging Team 4; Future Farmers of America. Joanne Thorup I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. The Maine idea is to ice-skate, although we know you like to dance. (Dance with boys that is.) Last minute words: Can ' t wait till Skippy comes home! Library Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff— Business 4; Camera Club 4; Basketball 3; Field Hockey 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Ellen Tubman Trouble is small, fun great, life is beautiful. Lizzy is our shorthand wizz— in that she can ' t be stumped. The business world will gain a lot when Liz begins her future career— A Carver belle— Who was in the car, early in the mornings before office practice; did you bring a pass with you? Hi, chicken. Seen with the Pavesis. Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff Business 3; Science Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' State 3. Jack William Wainio He ' s but a Giant in disguise. That little guy ' s a senior? is everyones ' remark. He looks up to everyone (has to) but his ambition is to be- come Carvers future mayor if he doesn ' t continue picking cranberries. Rifle Club 4. Francis Edward Wright Live, love, laugh and be merry. There will be a hot time in the old town tonight! Girls, beware, because Fran believes that the constitution grants every man The happiness of pursuit. JUNIOR This year ' s Junior Class is really great And we ' re raising up a storm. We started with a Christmas play And will end with the BIG PROM! The Christmas program created An atmosphere of awe; The chorus, scenery and the play Had not a single flaw. The basketball team we helped to fame By playing with all our might Our boys leaped high to get that ball While cheerleaders yelled fight, fight! President JEFFREY SMITH Vice President DANIEL SANTOS First row: V. MacKenzie, M. Ruprecht, B. Adams, M. Farrell, J. Boudreau, P. Nowlin, S. Kruegar, J. Pehrson, C. Jobling, J. Grant, J. Flett, V. Crosby, J. Hird. Second row: Mr. Barham, Mrs. Delapa, I. Blom, P. Early, B. Loring, S. Loring, A. Walker, J. Laine, A. Walker, B. Short, E. Malci, P. Badore, V. Randall, P. McManus, P. Deane, N. Hamilton. Third row: W. Stodder, N. Shepherd, T. Caldera, W. Fornaciari, R. Jones, A. Henrich, A. Bray, S. Baltzer, M. Benson, R. Cavanaugh, S. Govoni, G. Tassinari. Fourth row: R. Cushman, J. Wills, E. Angus, R. Simmons, J. Caperello, R. Wynot, G. Totos, J. Angley, H. Benson, R. Sturtevant. Fifth row: D. Dunklee, W. Anderson, A. Fergurson, D. Billings, F. Adams. CLASS Secretary MARSHA JOYCE Treasurer BRENDA LORING Junior Prom planning is under way, And work is starting now. The theme is South Pacific And the dance will be just-WOW! The endless line of proms to come Will probably never cease But ours will soon turn out to be The most, to say the least. In adding up the fun we ' ve had We would have quite a sum. So open the doors— We ' re striving for those better things to come. MARSHA JOYCE First row: C Basler, D. Dean, L. Perry, C. Zaniboni, M. Bostock, J. Ballard, E. Fogg, N. Weston, J. Mosher, E. Paine, C. Springer, L. Parker, B. Maiellano, J. Billings, Mrs. Opachinski. Second row: J. Dutcher, A. Silva, J. Overton, M. Pierce, M. Joyce, P. Garuti, L. Cavi, J. Mattes, B. Lee, R. Merry, B. Whiting, J. Estes, M. Calvert, B. Dunn, Mr. Hamilton, R. Antoniotti, S. Dawson, B. Beane, R. Merrill, J. Corsi, A. Pinkham, J. Traynor, J. Shay. Fourth row: J. McCue, R. LaRoche, R. Tupper, D. Lopes, F. Randall, R. Baker, J. Alberghini, A. Bonneau, E. Wood, R. Gonsalves, W. Cary, R. Stanghellini. Fifth row: H. Benson, R. Tewksbury, A. Bernhardt, N. Carnett, D. Carter. SOPHOMORE BOYS ' SPORTS GIRLS ' SPORTS FOOTBALL R. Wood R. Wyman P. Corsi J. Reilly M. Andrews B. Jenney J. Goslin R. Lynch R. Green BASKETBALL P. Corsi B. Wadsworth J. Reilly M. Andrews B. Jenney J. Perkins L. Glass T. Kinch J. Libby A. Roncarati B. Wood HOCKEY C. Bersoni P. Handy L. Hunter J. Woodbury M. Hayford BASKETBALL N. O ' Brien H. Weston P. Grant V. Eldridge J. Barnes M. Holt CHEERLEADERS M. Stockman R. Bailey President PAUL CORSI Vice President MICHAEL ANDREWS First row: J. Fuller, M. Hayford, B. Baker, G. Gomes, F. Grant, N. Pehrson, M. McMakon, R. Bailey, C. Bersani, B. Judge, K. Shea, C. Washburn, L. Hunter. Second row: Miss McManus, Mr. Wheeler, Miss Hathaway, W. Furtado, J. Estes, L. Hobson, D. Gurney, J. Phillips, J. Angley, M. Riordan, A Solari, J. Powell, S. Toabe, B. Whiting, S. Shaw. Third row: T. Finch, P. Demming, P. Pierce B. Clonis, N. Campbell, H. Weston, M. Holt, A. Kilroy, J. Woodbury, F. Devereux, V. Eldridge Fourth row: J. Govoni, W. Tyler, J. Perkins, D. Corson, M. Andrews, B. Jennings, L. St. Onge R. Flockton, J. Reilly, P. Corsi, A. Ross. Fifth row: E. Bryant, S. Cobb, B. Youngman, L. Glass, W. Shaw B. Wadsworth, R. Santos, R. Parker, W. Cheverie. Sixth row: A. Teixeira, E. Chase, P. Joy, R. Green R. Wyman, J. Libby. CLASS Well, we finally became sophomores! We started the year by electing our class officers and student council representatives. What a commotion! Then came the big event-our Sophomore Hop! Successful? You bet! This first year at Silver Lake has been a memorable one for all us sophomores, ' Secretary RUTHANN BAILEY Treasurer NANCY CAMPBELL HELEN WESTON First row: M. Grant, M. Boudreau, J. Parker, M. Stockman, N. O ' Brian, N. Whitman, P. Demullis, B. Glaubin, A. Merry, J. Joubert, J. Ovaska, R. Moore, J. Dickson, Miss Erickson. Second row: E. Churchill, L. Gildea, P. Handy, S. Howe, N. Lane, M. Wade, J. Bonney, J. Keating, E. Murphy, E. Heikkila, G. Marinetti, L. Guiliani, C. Colby, Mr. Mackun. Third row: J. Barnes, B. Tewksbury, H. Blackeman, E. Cater, D. Cater, R. Wilber, G. Gonsalves, J. Jones, L. Money, S. Wheelock, P. Grant, D. Merrill, R. Walsh, G. Maglathlin. Fourth row: V. Norman, R. Hayward, C. Sooty, R. Moody, J. Gomes, W. LeFurgey, A. Roncarati, J. Gomes, P. Williams, M. Silva, T. Smallwood, J. Caprio. Fifth row: R. Ireland, R. Eldridge, J. Goslin, D. O ' Brien, R. Fogg, R. Wood, B. Wingard, R. Wiste, R. Kunz, R. Sturtevant. Sixth row: J. Rego, R. Lynch, P. Sherman, G. Conroy. First row: B. Norton, K. Whitney, S. Johnson, S. Hutchinson, J. Burke, J. Burke, N. Braddock, V. Solis, M. Conway, J. Basler, S. Pierce, M. Conway, M. Naperino, K. Benea. Second row: Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Hathaway, Miss Boornazian, J. Silva, P. Gould, A. Glass, R. Pick, F. Baker, G. Thomas, C. Major, B. DeFelice, S. Haggerty, J. Moran, J. Ward, K. Billings, D. Peacock, P. Coleman. Third row: J. Hill, M. Mack, R. Cavacco, J. Moran, N. Reardon, B. Morris, P. Rainey, S. Badger, M. Marloni, J. Santos, J. Andracle, A. Proctor, L. Peterson. Fourth row: J. Grover, P. Garuti, T. Baker, J. Dunn, S. Norwich, B. Johnson, B. Doane, J. Williams, P. Whiting, M. Bailey, M. McManus. Fifth row: R. Sgarzi, L. Blackman, J. Grant, R. Gerstley, N. Hammond, B. Prouty, R. Keough, N. Howard, W. Sawkiewicz, M. Halunen, T. Young, R. Gholson. Sixth row: T. Thomas, A. Moore, R. Werner, G. Comberford, H. Jackson, C. Kallis, C. Pierce, D. MacKenzie, D. Morisi, R. Derby, J. Rigo. Seventh row: W. Northrup, W. Walker, J. DeSett, W. Parker. GIRLS ' SPORTS HOCKEY J. Moran K. Benea A. Glass R. Peck M. Brock E. Andresen M. McManus P. Whiting J. Walker K. Billings R. Dunklee J. Williams A. Bostock R. Smith D. Milbury L. Proctor L. Peterson C. Picett J. Bartlett N. Chase L. Roberts BASKETBALL E. Randall M Brock R. Dunklee C. Pratt A Glass A Proctor L. Roberts L. Peterson K. Benea P. Whiting President JUDITH WALKER Vice President GREG WINGARD FOOTBALL BOYS ' SPORTS BASKETBALL FRESHMAN D. Wood D. Johnson H. Jackson R. Wills H. Jackson J. Young P. Lopes First row: D. Milbery, P. Lennox, E. Randall, L. Cadwell, A. Furtado, J. Bartlett, J. Walker, J. Warnsman, P. Mucci, K. Sannella, M. Brock, J. DeMulder, L. Calvert, K. Weston, B. Benea, Miss Sevian. Second row: J. Grisswold, A. Burgholzer, A. Anderson, S. Lopes, D. DeJesus, N. Chamberlain, AA. Dries, S. Goff, G. Matson, R. Dunklee, N. Chase, A. Bostock, E. Andresen, M. Tuttle, D. Ross, Mr. Kimball. Third row: L. Roberts, R. Smith, B. McGuinness, J. Loring, C. Moors, D. Maurer, J. Gomes, P. Lopes, F. Silva, B. Christie, P. Fitzpatrick, B. Martin, D. Johnson, Mr. White. Fourth row: D. Pope, L. Carli, J. Griffith, J. Nickerson, M. Guidaboni, C. Pratt, C. Parker, J. Arlington, J. Cannon, G. Gentile, W. Gould, R. Bernhardt, M. Abbot, L. Kinsman, A. Drake. Fifth row: R. Kumpenan, C. Wikestrom, D. Scott, A. Pennanen, J. Silva, R. Wills, C. DeCoste, A. Campbell, P. Fernald, W. McCombs, P. Stoll, T. Burbank, G. Wingard, D. Wood. Sixth row: R. Burke, J. Merry, R. Chenny, P. LaRoche, M. Leonard:, R. Smith, J. Fitzgerald, J. Walsh, E. Boutemain, R. Wade, J. Lane, J. Lane, P. Bosworth, D. Campbell. Seventh row: W. Walker, J. Doucette. Secretary JUDITH WARNSMAN Treasurer DANA JOHNSON Here we are at last— freshmen in high school! It is quite different from what we imagined! In our new school we have made many new friends, each of whom have contributed something new and exciting to the class. To add more spice to the year many of us en- tered into sports and other activities. Now we are looking forward to the coming years, hoping they will be as wonderful as our first year at S.L.R.H.S. LINDA ROBERTS CLASS First row: J. Walker, E. Galivan, D. Bodge, B. Burgman, J. Cowan, R. Anti, J. Gagney, C. Howe, J. Hayward, T. Gouvermont, C. Lonergan, S. Kruger, N. Brown, L. Govini. Second row: Mr. Smith, Mr. Bernath, Mrs. Bjornholm, J. Zona, B. Dries, M. O ' Conner, M. Stodder, N. King, S. Landers, J. Dean, L. Luening, J. Stevens, I. Scrow, S. Morris, I. Martin, S. Ludlow, J. Sergent. Third row: L. Bailey, L. Jones, M. Traynor, J. Procter, S. Merrill, W. Pratt, P. Pehrson, J. Redington, D. Mello, B. Young, J. Benotti, M. Malone, P. Gretch. Fourth row: K. Baker, D. Griffith, R. Stevens, W. Smith, M. Whitman, S. Candini, N. Moran, D. Pope, D. Sturdevant, D. Parris, S. Monk, J. Wood. Fifth row: C. Fuller, T. Cater, D. Walsh, D. Blanchard, E. Metz, F. Spalluzzi, H. Randall, M. Farrell, C. Parris, S. Antoniotti. Sixth row: R. Dickson, J. Rushton, R. McManus, W. Thorup, E. Lunn, T. Woodbury, H. Howe, A. Goslin, L. Harriss, R. Knapp. Seventh row: D. Leach, P. Gorham. EIGHTH ... A tea was held for the Junior High teachers on December 16th. Mrs. Chartier ' s eighth grade Home Economics class prepared the tea, coffee, sandwiches, cakes, and cookies that were served. All of the teachers enjoyed the get-together and agreed that the food was very good ... On October 25th the first Junior High Student Council meeting was held in room 203 with Mr. Sirrico as advisor. Candi- dates were nominated for officers and elections were held. Harry Dutson was elected President and Nancy King, Vice President from the eighth grade. From the seventh grade Barkley Churchill was elected Secretary and Edward Angley, Treasurer . . . First row: E. Shea, C. Gallerini, K. McCann, H. Chapman, R. Marques, K. Davis, L. Nogueria, N. Ocks, V. Taylor, G. Curtis, H. Jackson, P. Sturdevent, N. Demming, C. Raynes, Miss Villani. Second row: E. Angie, J. Sime, C. Shawles, E. Clines, L. Westgate, J. Fagan, K. Parris, C. Dougherty, C. Randall, J. Moore, D. Thomson, R. LeFurgery, K. Killroy, F. Johnson, W. Burns, Mr. McComick. Third row: B. Joyce, W. Crowner, L. Bowser, J. Lorandeau, C. Roberts, E. Dube, D. Alander, A. Marvelli, R. Ehlert, J. Lanzillotta, R. Richards, J. Garvin, F. Everson, R. Miani, Mr. Sirrico. Fourth row: G. Dunn, J. Farmer, J. Burgoyne, R. Mickwitch, D. Turner, R. Frederickson, S. Sylvester, M. Johnson, I. Santos, E. Neagle, E. Nicolar, P. Ingham, P. Wheeler, R. Young, C. Gray. Fifth row: W. Forsyth, T. Stevens, H. Dutson, J. Hill, R. Sgarzi, N. Mitchel, B. Sampson, J. Cadigan, R. Hyson, M. Grant, R. Sepler, R. Cretinon, R. Texeiria, K. Shaw. Sixth row: C. Angle, R. Whiting, E. Benevides, R. Lockyer, P. Richman, P. Loring, R. Fredrico, B. MacAloney, R. LaCross, D. Libby, G. Colley, F. Hammand, P. Furtardo, R. Davis, R. Gavonini. Seventh row: J. Freeman, R. Cain, D. Morrissy, A. Strassel, H. Fuller, S. Persons, D. Thomas, B. McMorrow. ur RADE . . . Intramural basketball has been held on Friday afternoons since school began in the fall. On March 27 the two top teams met in keen competition. The Chiefs defeated the Red Sox in the eighth grade game, and the Celtics defeated the Phils of the seventh grade ... On March 26 twelve finalists of the Junior High met in competition in a spelling bee. After many rounds all the contestants were defeated with the exception of Dennis Morrissey and Michael Farrell. Dennis gained first place while Mike came in second. Dictionaries were awarded to the two as prizes ... A Halloween dance was held at the Reed Community Building in Kingston on October 29 with a disc jockey from WBET spinning the records . . . LYDIA JONES First row: L. Richards, D. MacNab, B. Springer, N. Youngman, M. Govoni, S. Pennanen, L. Gustafson, F. Clark, J. Lasher, D. Delano, E. Gallivan, K. Benea, B. Govoni, P. Vantangoli, S. Dutcher. Second row: Mr. Therriault, Mr. James, Mrs. Cingolani, S. Davis, P. Corazzari, G. Coleman, G. Savery, D. Hamilton, V. Anttila, R. Fuller, N. Carpenter, D. Boudreau, J. Anderson, S. Pierce, C. Burke, L. Rich, M. Laivo. Third row: F. Lavzon, A. Costa, E. Hayward, D. Lonergan, R. Kreft, B. Sime, R. Kingsmill, G. Hoyt, D. Sherman, W. Drury, D. Norton, G. Randall, R. Davis, F. Lanzillotta. Fourth row: K. Michaelson, L. Lemoine P. Edgehill, C. Costa, J. Nielson, J. Randall, N. Benson, C. Solari, C. Romine, D. Conroy, D. Pierce, L Call, G. Briggs. Fifth row: J. Barrett, S. Carvalho, D. Shaw, E. Angley, J. Judge, R. Burk, R. Moran, K. Ward, T. Hill, W. Lunt, M. McClelland. Sixth row: R. Obin, R. Bell, G. Gauquier, B. Churchill, R. Chamberlain, K. Riddell, J. Riordan, P. Cloyes, W. Pratt, R. Figlioli, D. Gage, R. Barnett. Seventh row: A. Heinonen, D. Ireland, F. Carey, R. Boyle, R. Gaylord, P. Berry, J. Justice, W. Powell, D. Hobson, D. Glass, R. Moreau, W. Morgan. ■EVENTH ... A Science Fair is the project being undertaken by the seventh grade under the direction of Mrs. Cingolani. All members of 7A1 and 7A2 are doing projects in almost every field ... At the second Student Council meeting, hall and cafe- teria monitors were elected to keep the students in order and to keep the cafeteria clean for the high school group . . . On every Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hasson holds choir practice for the Junior High. This group is very enthusiastic; they plan to give shows on April 12, May 30, and in the middle of June . . . First row: J. Norton, M. Bi ckford, J. Moors, J. Comerford, J. Correa, P. Mullen, P. Howard, A. Clarke, D. Walker, J. Adams, D. MacFarlane, V. Monk, S. Merada, V. Cogliano, Mrs. Chartier, Mr. Legan. Second row: S. Mooney, J. Landry, P. Mucci, B. Peck, J. Smith, P. Tripp, J. Mitchell, D. Welch, Norrman, S. Figlioli, Miss Schiel. Selfridge, R. Dearing, R. Ward, J. Pierre, D. Pimental, R. Loring, J. B. Angell, C. Carli, M. Fitzgerald, S. Barnes, M. Hultman, C. Third row: W. Harriman, D. Norrie, J. Goodman, J. Norrie, P. Stetson, J. Bonser, R. Cowan, T. Galletti, R. Randall, W. St. DeMullis. Fourth row: D. Conway, P. Barham, J. Smith, T. Simpson, C. Halunen, J. Gould, N. Rego, R. Cobb, J. Dries, M. Danforth, N. Beane, B. Dube, J. Nava, M. Fearing, L. Kilroy. Fifth row: C. Maurer, R. Devereau, R. Bond, W. Johnson, R. McGlone, B. Bryant, F. Malaney, R. Laine, C. Lamore, C. Eldridge, A. Thomas, D. DeMeule, F. Fernald, R. Hinxman, G. Martin, R. Newcomb. Sixth row: T. Stewart, J. Walker, M. Broadbent, W. Truilson, R. Burke, R. Dusevith, D. Spath, D. Mendenhall, R. Holbrook, S. Joy, R. Witteman, W. Price, A. Thomas, W. Powell, J. McCue. Seventh row: P. Govoni T. Whiting, B. Hanelt, C. Bartlett, N. Chase, P. Albergheni, M. Nash, N. Ferguson. GRADE ... On January 20 a dance was held by the Junior High Student Council. Frank Spaluzzi and Edward Angley were chosen to be disc jockeys. Some of the stu- dents brought refreshments. The tickets were sold for 25 cents by the student council members. The dance was held from 7:30 to 10:00. It was a great suc- cess. Another dance of the same sort was held on March 23 . . . SUSAN PIERCE V A I A ;bsvercy LgJS . WWwX ORGANIZATIONS President BARBARA FREEMAN Vice President - - JUDITH LORING Secretary NANCY MacFARLANE Treasurer PRISCILLA DEANE Who hath a book Hath friends at hand, And gold and gear At his command ... The first Library Club of Silver Lake Regional High School had a treYnendous beginning with over fifty new members attending. The students showed a great deal of enthusiasm in this organization which held some- thing new for many of them— a Book Fair. Its first year at Silver Lake proved very successful. Several members gave book reviews to the lower grades of the four towns in order to stimulate interest in better books. Our advisor, Miss Taber, always helped in planning programs for our monthly meetings. These added sparks gave interest to the meetings. SARA HAVEY CAROL FORSYTH LIBRARY CLUB ft n First row: Miss Taber, M. Stoll, P. Corrow, M. Blanchard, J. Glass, J. Loring, B. Freeman, P. Deane, B. Andresen, M. Parris, B. Frederickson, M. Deane, E. Christie, C. Reed. Second row: C. Forsythe, J. Thorup, L. Milberry, J. Hird, V. Chase, B. Bostock, N. Libby. Third row: N. Lee, J. McCue, J. Bailey, R. Mickewich, J. Burgoyne, G. Tassinari, V. Cogliano, S. Baltzer, A. Bray, A. Henrich, M. Joyce, R. Grant, J. Bailey. Fourth row: S. Havey, S. Loring, N. Hamilton, P. Edgehill, L. Rich, A. Souza, D. Maurer, W. McCombs, C. Washburn, D. Milberry, D. Peacock, E. Fogg. OFFICERS OF HONOR SOCIETY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ALAN PETERSON PATRICIA CORROW BARBARA FREEMAN I MARJORIE CLARKE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Early in February the Silver Lake National Honor Society, supervised by Mrs. Opachinski, held an impressive, candlelight ceremony in the Little Theatre. Mem- bers from the Plymouth Honor Society officially inducted our students into the Silver Lake Chapter. Pins and membership cards were presented to the new members by Mr. Lloyd M. Creighton. After the ceremony refreshments were served to the parents and friends. It is the purpose of this group to carry on the ideals of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Light is the symbol of hope and the flaming torch of the National Honor So- ciety serves as a beacon for all students. BARBARA FREDERICKSON First row: B. Freeman, J. Loring, M. Stoll, M. Deane, M. Parris, H. Crosby, J. Bailey, P. Corrow, M. Blanchard, M. Clarke, N. Libby, B. Frederickson, C. Reed, A. Peterson. Second row: R. Thibodeau, S. Govoni, M. Joyce, M. Benson, P. Garuti, L. Cavi, L. Perry, R. Cavanaugh, C. Nava, B. Loring. Third row: A. Souza, J. Corsi, R. Antoniotti, J. Bailey, S. Cretinon, C. Pavesi. Fourth row: R. Sturtevant, J. Ballad, E. Tubman, M. Murphy, P. Shaw, M. Farrell, D. Lopes, R. Jones, E. Fogg, P. Deane. 4 ■■,. ■■ - M u DRAMATICS CLUB What better way to start the year than with the Holly Hop! It was co-sponsored by the cheerleaders, and everyone had a great time . . . Our second money- making scheme of the year was the ingeniuous idea of selling refreshments at the home basketball games . . . We went on from that to a Valentine ' s party in February. What fun! . . . The show must go on! was our cry this spring. (I wonder how cold it really is in ' them thar hills. ' ) . . . Our trip to Boston to see a play marked the end of another successful year with a lot of fun for all. JUDY LORING First row: S. Havey, C. Forsyth, M. Stoll, J. Chandler, J. Loring, J. Chandler, J. Thorup, J. Glass, AA. Clarke, E. Christie, B. Frederick- son, M. Blanchard, J. Bailey, R. Bailey, J. Bailey, AA. Bostock, N. Silva, AA. Silva, P. AAcGuinness, R. Grant. Second row: AAr. Pooler, B. Freeman, AA. Farrell, P. AAcAAanus, H. Paine, B. Adams, C. Reed, A. Andresen, AA. Parris, P. Deane, P. Corrow, J. Leonard, B. Bostock, B. Loring, AA. Joyce, N. Reardon, J. Billings. Third row: N. Lee, J. Curtis, L. Cavi, AA. Conway, AA. Conway, J. Hill, G-. Gomes, L. Parker, L. Calvert, A. Furtado, C. Springer, AA. Stockman, J. Cannon, C. Zaniboni, G. Tassinari, S. Goff, B. Morris, V. AAacKenzie. Fourth row: S. Gavoni, J. Hind, P. Garuti, J. Grover, P. Hamilton, R. Thibodeau, B. AAaiellano, J. Dutcher, B. Johnson, R. Bernhardt, J. Ballard, B. AAcGuinness, AA. Benson, V. Gould, G. Gentile. Fifth row: A. Walker, R. Downes, N. Hamilton, R. Fornaciari, J. Smith, L. Coty, G. Conroy, L. Powell, J. Dickson, C. Colby, J. Phillips, AA. Riordan, J. Angley, T. Solari, P. Rainey, S: Loring. OFFICERS OF DRAMATICS CLUB President JANE BAILEY Vice President JACQUELINE BAILEY Secretary _ MEREDITH BOSTOCK Treasurer RUTHANN BAILEY ' IAMERA CL1 I ' Our busy president, Jackie Grant, along with Loren St. Onge patiently helped us to learn the fundamentals of photography, including developing, printing, and enlarging. Many members of the club have been very helpful when it came to photos for the yearbook. We all appreciate their zealous work. During the meetings of the club we were shown a variety of films. These were made possible by our advisors, Mr. Haddad and Mr. Hamilton. JOAN ROBERTS First row: B. Dube, J. Roberts, Mr. Haddad, J. Grant, C. Pierce. Second row: M. Beane, J. Goodman, R. Witteman, R. Barnett, A. Moore, B. Hanelt, W. Price, B. Angell, C. Angell. OFFICERS OF CAMERA CLUB President - - JACQUELINE GRANT Vice President CYNTHIA PIERCE Secretary JOAN ROBERTS Treasurer BARBARA DUBE OFFICERS OF SCIENCE CLUB President - - - MERVIN SCOTT Vice President DONALD SCOTT Secretary ._ JOAN ROBERTS Treasurer CYNTHIA PIERCE First row: C. Pierce, J. Roberts, Mr. Hamilton, B. Churchill, M. Scott, W. Walker, D. Scott. SCIENCE CLUB Small in number? Sure! but not lack- ing in enthusiasm. Already each mem- ber has submitted a project for the science fair, which is planned for this spring. Under the supervision of Mr. Hamil- ton with assistant advisor Mr. Haddad we attended meetings once a week. Our able president showed us a num- ber of slides and films based on the different phases of science. Future plans? A trip to the Science Museum in Boston, among other activi- ties. CYNTHIA PIERCE J OFFICERS President DAVID GLASS Vice President JAMES CORSI Secretary PRISCILLA DEANE Treasurer RICHARD HAMMOND First row: S. Miller, W. Ruffini, Mr. Barham, J. Corsi, N. Hamilton, D. Glass, R. Hammond, P. Deane, M. Blanehard, R. Minot. Second row: J. Walker, M. Hayford, R. Sgarzi, J. Cannon, C. Parker, J. Flett, J. Grant, A. Glass, B. Freeman. Third row: M. Scott, M. Halunen, P. Corsi, J. Wills, G. Smith, R. Jones. Fourth row: B. Adams, J. Estes, M. Riordan, H. Weston, J. Angley. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has been a very active group throughout these past two school years in trying to organize the student body of Silver Lake and solve problems which often arise in the first year of a new school. With helpful advisement from Mr. Barham and the assistance of Mr. Creighton, the Student Council has made very important decisions concerning the school and the students. Four representatives and four delegates attended the fall convention at Cohasset. A suggestion box was set up in the Principal ' s outer office for all the students to use. The council is ready at each meeting to dis- cuss the suggestions and take action if they are considered useful. Book covers were sold by the council in order to raise money for the spring convention which was held at Silv er Lake on April 5, 1956. The conven- tion was a great success with Major Daniel James from Otis Air Force Base as the guest speaker. There were about 500 students attending from all over South Eastern Massachusetts. First row: R. Cheney, J. Dunn, A. Pennanen, B. Christie, S. Decoste, P. Stoll, T. Burbank, T. Hill, N. Hammond, R. Fogg. Second row: W. Forniciari, J. Smith, R. Jones, A. Pinkham, R. Simmons, D. Corson, R. Kunz, A. Ferguson, R. Gerstley. Third row: J. Govonr, G. Totos, D. Merrill, W. Shaw, Mr. Bermath, R. Wyman, R. Ireland, R. LaRoche. Here are the future sharpshooters of S.L.R.H.S. The year started off with a bang under the able leadership of Mr. Bernath. Attention was attracted to the club at the Book Fair by presenting a display which consisted of a collection of various guns and animal skins. S ince then we have learned the proper positions for shooting, use of the sling, and how to properly site a gun within the width of a pencil. Now we are looking forward to our own rifle range and contests with other schools. JOHN ISHAM IFLE CLU OFFICERS President RICHARD SIMMONS Vice President DAVID CORSON Secretary ARNOLD PINKHAM Treasurer RANDALL KUNZ First row: E. Fogg, N. Lee, M. Deane, M. Parris, S. Havey, Miss Sevian. Second row: R. Thibodeau, A. Peterson, M. Stoll, J. Loring, M. Early, J. Bailey, J. McCue, J. Leonard, N. Libby, B. Freeman. F R E N C H C L First row: B. Churchill, N. King, H. Dutson, M. Trainer, E. Angley. Second row: F. Spalossi, B. Peck, Mr. Sirrico. Third row: C. Parris, J. Deane. Fourth row: R. Kreft, M. McClellan. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL R. Flockton, A. Govoni, R. Guileani, A. Pinkham, J. Shay, W. LeFurgey, D. Morisi. Second row: W. Stodder, D. MacKenzie, C. Pierce, R. Wynot, R. Minott, R. Moody, J. Wills, N. Thomas, Mr. Moran. VOCATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Erickson, W. Stodder, R. Gonsalves, D. Merrill, E. Wood, R. Derby, R. Ward, T. Thomas, R. Eldridge, R. Hayward, N. Thomas. First row: D. MacKenzie, R. Moody, A. Drake, R. Wynot, L. Blackman, V. Norrman. JLf f ft r o pp c Pratt ' J _ parr is, w f° v5V ' „d Hon,  •■ R ' P G u V. P e1e,SO,A ' u ' oo 00 ' v! j. A eV u ' ■ B fo ' SV nd Hon,  •■ R ' P Or - . „ uz ' Secon° Ham ' 00, ,-.v tta, , C. «   • ' ■ j, W r:„ o. s  j - ' V- ,, v Randa - u jacks ' 1 ' « ' „ Panda , . onseV ' , j. RaodaU- n. 6 Ch tcV ' R Raoda . 0. aur r er Ha onen. t aovet,  -■ First row: B. Freeman, J. Bailey, S. Havey, N. Lee, C. Forsyth, P. Gholson, M. Clarke, J. Glass, J. Thorup, P. Corrow, J. Loring, J. Roberts, E. Christie, M. Parris, J. Bailey, M. Stoll, B. Andresen, B. Bostock, J. Phillips. Second row: Mr. Chouinard, R. Moors, N. Braddock, E. Randall, D. Milberry, S. Pierce, J. Keating, S. Haggerty, J. Boudreau, J. Moran, J. Ward, H. Weston, M. Stockman, L. Calvert, M. Grant, J. Hird, M. Boudreau, M. Ruprecht. Third row: M. Riordan, S. Shaw, C. Zaniboni, B. Loring, V. MacKenzie, H. Paine, L. Peterson, L. Roberts, J. Hill, V. Randall, V. Gould, G. Gentile, E. Churchill, A. Walker, J. Dickson, J. Pimental, C. Colby, C. Moors. Fourth row: B. Maiellano, P. Badore, S. Goff, L. Perry, P. McManus, R. Cavanaugh, J. Cannon, J. Bonney, J. Powell, J. Mosher, N. Hamilton, M. Joyce, C. Pratt, M. Early, R. Merry, B. Lee, S. Baltzer. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB MIXED GLEE CLUB First row: R. Downes, J. Curtis, C. Pierce, M. Moors, J. Grover, J. Chandler, J. Smith, J. Chandler, W. Anderson, G. Santos, R. Thibodeau, V. Chase, L. Cote, B. Frederickson, M. Deane, D. Carter, L. Leonardi, B. Norton, J. Fuller, M. Stockman, B. Solis, M. Conway, P. Merrill. Second row: D. Maurer, S. Lopes, J. Silva, G. Gomes, N. Pherson, K. Billings, V. Eldridge, J. Parker, L. Mooney, F. Adams, D. Billings, N. Chase, W. Forniciari, G. Totos, R. Jones, C. Morris, H. Crosby, H. Libby, D. Sanella, N. O ' Brien, C. Springer. Third row: N. Chamberlain, J. Grant, P. Nowlan, B. Morris, N. Reardon, J. Griswold, R. Dunklee, P. Stoll, C. Basler, L. Parker, S. Miller, A. Bostock, M. Calvert, J. Billings, V. Crosby, P. Nucci, B. Johnson, J. Angley, M. Conway. Fourth row: M. Pape, P. Handy, E. Gildea, C. Anderson, M. Mack, J. Williams, M. Holt, R. Smith, J. Dutcher, L. Carli, E. Andresen, H. Whitman, P. Pierce, G. Tassinari, S. Loring, J. Querton, M. Pierce, E. Maki, P. Lennox. Fifth row: S. Badger, D. Corson, W. Cheverie, J. Loring, C. Parker, L. Milbery, R. LaRoche, C. Tewksbury, D. McAloney, J. Angley, A. Pimental, B. Bishop, J. McCue, A. Henrich, A. Bray. J. Boudreau, E. Fogg, M. Stockman, A. Bray, M. Joyce, J. Ballad, J. Bailey, M. Bostock, R. Bailey, B. Bostock. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS With our first game in only a few weeks we settled right down to business. Three main things had to be decided . . . Our advisor— we chose Miss Erickson, whom we couldn ' t have managed without . . . Our uniforms— what style? what color? what money? After a search for material we finally bought bright red wool flannel, and from that time on the Silver Lake cheerleaders were tem- porary seam-stresses . . . But then— where to practice? Music room? balcony? lunchroom?? It never was definitely decided. We opened the season with a very successful pep rally attended by the entire school and closed with new ideas, lots of spirit and very proud to have supported our wonderful team. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS C. Springer, J. Leonard, J. Bailey, J. Ballad, J. Gage, M. Blanchard, M. Bostock, P. Gholson. 18 A WA- I ... ._ -• EM  , ' ii . w  [l 3£ fes    w|s.. ' ; fct . % 1 f 1 .- ' , - E.FoCG FOOTBALL The first football team at Silver Lake Regional High School had only two league games. Although we lost both of them the feeling of gridiron competition was felt in the lower grades of the school, proving that in future years, Silver Lake would be a strong power in the local and distant football leagues. On opening day of practice there were fifty boys trying out, and only thirty uniforms were available. After a few weeks of preparation for our plunge into the first game, we voted for our co-captains. The results were Dennis Balboni and David Glass. At the end of the season there were twenty-six boys on the squad, who will be able to remember the bangs and bruises they received in their first organized football games. After graduation there will be twelve lettermen left for next year ' s team, being led by co-captains James Wills and Edward Angus. BRADFORD BISHOP First row: R. Wyman, D. McAloney, B. Bishop, W. Ruffini, D. Glass, D. Balboni, S. Miller, AA. Chandler, R. Green. Second row: Coach AAacFadgen, J. Marques, H. Jackson, A. Caldera, R. Lynch, B. Wood, D. Merrill, P. Corsi, B. Jenney, Coach Cobb. Third row: R. Antoinetti, M. Andrews, J. Alberghini, W. Anderson, D. Wood, J. Corsi, J. Reilly, J. Wills, A. Peterson, Manager; D. Johnson, Manager. y ' w ' ;W egional Loses, But Makes Showing In First Football Good Game Allh. ■ V I I .- I F I T T M Front center: Co-Captains D. Balboni, B. Johnson. First row: B. Jenney, J. Reilly, P. Corsi, B. Bishop, D. Glass, J. Corsi, Coach MacFadgen, W. Ruffini, R. Guiliani, M. Andrews, A. Pimental, D. Santos, R. Stanghellini. The combined schools produced a fine team this year with many experienced players. The team chose fine co-captains, Dennis Balboni, and Bob Johnson. Overcoming a lack of height Silver Lake gave a very impressive account of itself when Dave Glass sank a one-hander with only a few seconds to give us a 43-41 win over Hingham and start the season off with a bang. The following games were also filled with many thrills in the closing seconds of the final periods. Our suc- cessful season comprised of ten wins and four losses was climaxed by our en- trance in both the South Shore and Tech Tourneys, where we proved that we were definitely a second-half team. Bill Ruffini was the high scorer and close on his heels were Dennis Balboni, Dave Glass, and Brad Bishop. Brad led the team in rebounds averaging better than ten a game, followed by Jimmy Corsi, who showed more improvement than any other player on the team. The first team was comprised mostly of seniors, and it is hoped that our second team, next year ' s varsity squad, will be able to have as successful a season as we did this year. ALAN PETERSON Silver Lake Silver Lake Silver Lake_ . 43 66 50 Hingham Middleboro Abington Wareham Rockland Whitman Plymouth 41 42 -43 ..48 53 _68 61 Silver Lake Silver Lake Silver Lake Silver Lake Silver Lake Silver Lake Silver Lake.. .. 68 69 67 Silver Lake. _ . _____.54 -.38 Silver Lake Silver Lake 60 __._66 54 67 Silver Lake __._„59 _66 Hingham 62 Middleboro 44 Abington 66 Wareham 59 Rockland 39 Whitman 59 Plymouth 74 R. Wills, J. Perkins, H. Jackson, J. Libby, J. Alberghini, B. Wood, D. McAloney, D. Lopes, L. Glass, B. Wadsworth, Young, A. Roncarti, P. Lopes. This year the Silver Lake J.V. ' s had the best second team in the Old Colony league. We won 15 games, and our only loss was a heartbreaker to Wareham. This record shows that we have some fine ballplayers on this squad, many of whom will be regulars for the first team next season. The second team was no exception when it came to thrilling ballgames. Remem- ber that thriller at Whitman which we won by only one point, and the Plymouth game where Doug McAloney, the only senior on the team, rebounded and scored the winning basket with only a few seconds remaining, to end his basket- ball career at Silver Lake! Donald Lopes was promoted near the end of the season and turned in fine performances in the last few games for the first team. Other players who show promise for the future are Danny Santos and Robert Stangehellini, juniors; Mike Andrews, John Reilly, and Basil Wadsworth, sophomores, all of whom played in a few first team games. We also had two freshmen, Paul Lopes and Herbie Jack- son, who will be a big help in their remaining years at Silver Lake. ALAN PETERSON s E C o N D T E A M Silver Lake 38 Silver Lake 61 Silver Lake 54 Silver Lake 58 Silver Lake 44 Silver Lake 40 Silver Lake 66 Hingham 27 Middleboro 33 Abington 40 Wareham ____39 Rockland 41 Whitman 39 Plymouth 48 Silver Lake 28 Silver Lake 64 Silver Lake 48 Silver Lake 30 Silver Lake 58 Silver Lake 38 Silver Lake 32 Hingham 1 9 Middleboro 25 Abington 33 Wareham 33 Rockland 38 Whitman 35 Plymouth 31 SCHOOL MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT E. HANSEN. PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE ROCKLAND 18B5 January 13, 1956 Mr. Lloyd Creighton, Principal Silver Lakes Regional High School Kingston, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Creighton: I should like to commend the students of your school who were in attendance at the Abington-Silver Lakes basketball game ' Tuesday evening. The courtesy of your individual students and the sportsmanlike conduct of the entire group evoked considerable praise from members of the Abington High School faculty and the coaches. It is indeed a pleasure to be the host school for such a guest list. Sincerely, Robert E. Hansen Principal Silver Lake Wins Over Silver Lake After Wareham Outfit, 54-48 Fourth Win Friday New Regional Team in Fourth L Victory; Evening ill Home ' Whitman Wins; Abmgton and fb Ida The H krfl in the Old Ernie Mi- taking o night as strong V Plymouth their gai place tie plastered Hingham ! out I i figf. a 49-48 so game of th and Lose i ■ session 1 to di h outfit, 54-48. u 1 0I IS t each won but go into a second s areham Plvmouth 11 point.,, an ton, 82-68 while threw in 10. their hands ' full in In the prelil I V game, the Sil- L m ;kland, 61-59. In the ver Lake J;i oy Herb Jack- Whitman lasted to 50n ' s H-Polnt n a all the J % ■ Wareham J?. ct01 ' imgnii the close- ■ es, 45-32 I ure sum- Km p ton , ' ' : ' ' 1 .iki-rs d Bishop. b ' g  jta Balboni Le, Denny 14 points as Silver Lake Hi set ' Wareham Hi; night to take over Old Colony League The Cape five, led shooting of Ronny C Spillane, was in tering the final quarf hind o;a the stn outburst by Silver La 1 Wareham, with Card 1 . lane, son of the team ' s consistently, put o display of the night in period and led, 19-13, at ter ' s close. Silver Lake, led b Guard Bill Ruffini, be the range more effect second period,- however floor trailing only ' -, halftime horn. uors, led once more by fl High ! with n. ' im- nanging 13-41 1 %m S mary: e scnooi varsl f a fust I R LAKE-Gla.ss rf 2-2-6 Rlelb- ' Cam ° f J 15 „ in ' Bal ■ a tai rf. p. coi-si if o-: onl ahd Rob ' i , , as co- son if 0-2-2. Bishop c 4-2-10. Juiilanl c. captains. The j an ntv of L T 3 % 4 - T B lTioi S ilt RUI - « . ™ aWLl, Kings- WAREHAM - Cardoza Ig 7-0-14. Ec- ton High bo fd the varsity the n £ 8 J °? spillane rg -,d id Bishop combin- Jola c. C. Mnntelro c 3-4-10. E. Mon- a ;. , „ t ' „„i Yu If 2-0-4. J. Montelro If, Lopes rf aUc ? - - - V?roke makes the 0-1-1. , Rhodes rf, Govonl rf— Totals- tear. e 18-10 ThlW v i Period; 12 3 4 Ttls. , ' - v Stiver Lake 13 12 11 18 54 two c 19 9 12 8 48 David - ' OLD COLONY LEAGUE Corsi, JUTi! Won Lost Pct.ert Stanf, ? i- and Basil 3 1 .750 at K oPembrok. It- : Hingham Ablngton and Middleboro i and find :ly ' in tiie id left the at the Results Friday Silver Lake 54, Wareham 43 Whitman 49. Middleboro 48 Plymouth 82, Ablngton 68 i3m 61, Rockland 59 Games Tuesday f Middleboro ■SogMike An ;oootorn Cai ' [LVER FOXBOl s, besides its bert Guiliani, in Ruffini, Paul )hn Reilly, Rob- ■thur Pimental T%-lh, all formerly d Bishop from Bruce Jcnney. l Donald Lopes 2FEATS Silver Loke Abingtoo in New School Team Wi League; Wareham, H £l Lakers Upset Abington, 50-43 Silver Lake R  i ] 1 High cc aSefeated in the Old Col , y defeating Ablngton Hi tin Les 2 SOU rente boro ■ 18, oxbo Lite j$3, for Thirc Whitman V ended. The Lakers ljjp ain. tors scored on 45 p: their shots from the for 20 of 41,,_aitempts, ball Con- They defeated basketball team, to (v.. went out all the way the first half, with the score to ' 10 in favor of Foxboro at end of the second period. Sil- Lake came right back in the d quarter and tied up the score about three minutes to go ' .he third quarter. From that Silver Lake had the lead it up to the end of the game, or Silver Lake, Bill Ruffini was h scorer with 25 points, while : ad Bishop brought down 20 re- unds. Dennis Balboni scored 15 ints. Ablngton Tuesday «ghv. Abmgton hooped 16 of 55 floor shots Silver Lake Jayvees won the pre- for a 30 per cent average liminary, 44-34,- from Abington The Jayvee game also was clo , e Jayvees. the lead changing hands frequently The varsity game was close unti. until SUver Lake pu lled ahead for midway in the fourth period. ' ;ie keeps early in the fourth period. a 12-9 scoring advantage in the brook tallied 12 for the losers The second period to lead at the half, varsitv lineups - 25-24. i Silver Lake came back strong in silver lake— Glass rf 3-3-9. Retiiev I the third period to outscore Abmg- ? (s h 2 4 ' J L°5 n „ s0 ° ,ff„ J 3 - Santoes If, ton, 13-10, and go ahead, 37-3o, as 4-1-9. Balboni rg 7-2-16. Ruffim Ig OLD COLONS LEAGUE Team Standing Won Lost Pet. Silver Lake 3 1.000 Wareham 3 1.000 Plymouth 2 1 .677 Hingham 2 1 .€67 Ablngton 1 2 .333 Whitman 1 2 .323 Rockland 3 .000 Middleboro 3 .000 Results Tuesday Silver Lake 50, Abington 43 Wareham 45, Plvmouth 42 Hingham 68. Middleboro 59 Whitman 82, Rockland 58 F I T E A M M. Deane, R. Cavanaugh, M. Benson, J. Grant, E. Fogg, N. Hamilton, C. Basler, J. Curtis, P. Corrow, P. Deane, S. Loring, N. Libby, M. Clarke, V. Chase, B. Frederickson, Back. C. Pierce, G. Tassinari, Mrs. Bielski, J. Hird. HOCKEY First row: A. Bostock, R. Smith, L. Roberts, D. Milbery, A. Proctor, L Peterson, C. Pratt, J. Bartlett, C. Bersani, N. Chase. Second row: J. Moran, A. Glass, C. Benea, R. Peck, M. Brock, E. Andresen, K. Billings, Mrs. Bielski, R. Dunklee, L. Hunter, M. McManus, M. Hayford, P. Whiting, J. Williams, J. Woodbury, J. Walker. E E With gusto, remnants of the hockey teams from Pembroke and Kings- ton, together with girls from Halifax, Plympton, and Carver, started the hockey season this fall. Although our success can ' t be measured in league standings, it can be measured in the many fun-filled hours spent in playing field hockey, and our almost perfect record, no defeats and only one tie game. May next year bring as much success in field hockey as this one! PEGGY DEANE, ' 56 T T E M N. Weston, J. Grant, N. Libby, H. Weston, J. Loring, C. Forsyth, P. Deane, H. Paine, N. Hamilton, J. Mosher, P. Corrow, S. Loring, V. MacKenzie, J. Bailey, Back: M. Stoll, Mrs. Bielski. BASKETBALL E O T E M J. Barnes, V. Eldridge, E. Randall, C. Pratt, M. Brock, A. Glass, D. Lane, L. Roberts, L. Peterson, K. Bena, R. Dunklee, P. McManus, M. Holt, M. Grant. Back: C. Bersani, Mrs. Cingolani. FIRST TE AM SCORES Silver Lake 28 Silver Lake 35 Silver Lake 31 Silver Lake 31 Silver Lake 14 Silver Lake 19 Silver Lake 31 Silver Lake _ 21 Silver Lake -.30 Silver Lake ......24 Silver Lake .....35 Middleboro 37 Bridgewater 39 Plymouth 4) Abington 49 Rockland 53 Middleboro 45 Bridgewater 36 Plymouth 37 Abington 33 Rockland „__49 Hanover ...28 The girls ' basketball team rated high in spirit, aggressiveness, good sportsman- ship, and the will to win, even in defeat. Although we never reached the win column in our league, we did beat Hanover in a practice game. Under the very capable leadership of our coach, Mrs. Bielski, and captain, Priscilla Deane the team worked hard. We are very grateful to our manager, Maren Stoll, and as- sistant manager, Carolyn Bersani, who did their jobs well. The J.V. ' s under the guidance of Mrs. Cingolani worked hard buildinq the future basketball teams of Silver Lake. By graduation the five first-team members will be overcome by the ardent and persistent spirit of the underclassmen who were real contenders for varsity positions. NANCY LIBBY SECOND TEAM SCORES Silver Lake 17 Middleboro 39 Silver Lake 14 Bridgewater . ...30 Silver Lake 14 Plymouth _. 20 Silver Lake 14 Abington ___22 Silver Lake 14 Rockland 53 Silver Lake 13 Middleboro ...32 Silver Lake 8 Bridgewater ___20 Silver Lake 4 Plymouth ___79 Silver Lake 17 Abington 74 Silver Lake 14 Rockland .26 Silver Lake 20 Hanover 22 Judy Loring I :v ;tf ' ,; Carol Forsyth Pat Corrow Jackie Bailey Nancy Libby UE£ DEDICATION The hour-long ceremonies highlighted a two-day open house during which an estimated 10,000 visitors inspected the huge educational plant. Many spoke highly of the job done by regional authorities in building such a vast and well- equipped school for $1 ,71 5,000. About 900 showed up for the formal dedication Sunday. The auditorium having a capacity of only 525, the overflow heard the ceremonies over the school sound system in the gymnasium, cafeteria and lobby. A joint police detail of of- ficers from the four towns under Police Chief Al Lanzilotta of Pembroke handled the heavy flow of traffic and assisted guests in other ways. Heading a group of distinguished speakers at the dedica- tion was Senator Leverett Saltonstall, who said the school represented the New England spirit of doing things together. When the American people un- derstand a problem they usually have no great trouble in solving it, just as you folks here in Kings- ton, Pembroke, Halifax and Plymp- ton have proved in the way you have all worked hard together to make this fine high school possi- ble. It is a splendid building in itself but, even more importantly perhaps, it is a great example of what real community spirit means and can do. You have worked hard, hand in hand, for many months. This regional high school is a real achievement, a tribute to your co- operation and your devoted effort together, said the senator. Chairman Horace C. Weston of the Regional planning board pre- sided at the ceremonies,, which opened with the invocation by the Rev. James F. Lai ly of Kingston. Mr. Weston read a telegram of congratulations from Governor Herter. Mr. Weston described the school as another monument to democracy in action— a job well done, which gives us renewed faith in the solu- tion of problems in a democratic system. Commissioner of Education John Desmond said the building repre- sented not a debt, but an invest- ment in people, both now and in the future. He said the building will extend equality of educational op- portunity to all, and will result im- mediately in an increase in the per- centage of pupils going through the 12th grade, as the school makes an appeal because of its functional form. He also predicted that the school would mean an increase in property values in the towns of the district. A gold-plated master key fitting all doors in the building was handed from Abraham Schultz of the Jef- ferson Construction Co. to Architect Walter M. Gaffney to Chairman John R. Farmer of the Regional School committee to Supt. of Schools Ches- ter T. Ray. In walking through the completed building, said Mr. Gaff- ney, there was only one thing mis- sing—there was no Our Miss Brooks or Mr. Conklin. Chairman Farmer, in presenting the key to Supt. Ray, spoke of the many problems his committee of ten stouthearted men had to solve at meetings lasting until 2 a.m. On Sept. 19 between 900 and 1,000 kids will come thundering into this citadel of education. The Lord help you and bless you, he concluded, handing the key to Mr. Ray. Supt. Ray stated that part of his job would be to make the building a school and he said he would do his utmost to make it one of the best schools in Massachusetts. Music during the ceremonies was provided by the Silver Lake Girls ' choir, with Music Supervisor Ralph Chouinard as director and organist. The girls, dressed in maroon and white robes, sang from the steps which are built into the front of the stage. On the stage besides those with speaking parts in the program were the members of the Regional plan- ning board. Regional School com- mittee, the chairmen of the select- men and school boards of the dis- trict towns, Assistant Supt. and Di- rector of Vocational Education Francis M. Moran, Principal Lloyd M. Creigh- ton, State Director of Vocational Edu- cation Walter J. Markham, Regional Attorney Amedeo V. Sgarzi and Clerk of the Works A I p h o n s e Dahlen. In the first two rows in the audi- ence were the wives of those seated on the stage and officials of the State vocational education depart- ment, including Leslie Nutting, su- pervisor of trade and industrial education; Carl Herrick, John Glavin, Harold Shapiro and John McGovern, other department supervisors. In co-operation with the book fair Mrs. Edna Enos of Pembroke, librarian at the Pembroke Centre Library, arranged a display of books from the libraries of the four towns in the area with Mrs. Hoyt, Halifax librarian, present during the after- noon and Mrs. Violet A. Willette, Plympton librarian, attending in the evening. Mrs. Enos also had charge of the Pembroke Poetry Club dis- play, the highlight of which was a statue of Calliope, the chief muse of the poets. In connection with the Poetry Club, announce- ment has been made of a poetry contest to be sponsored by this club for students from the Pembroke ele- mentary school and the Regional High school, the rules of which will be released soon, together with de- tailed information. Mrs. Bertrand Steeves, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Erikson and Mrs. Marion La- Roche represented the Poetry Work- shop at its display. Youth organizations displaying their handiwork were the Girl Scouts from Pembroke under direction of Mrs. Dale Deam and Mrs. Foster Eldridge; the Camp Fire Girls from Pembroke of which Mrs. Richard Jones is leader. Rita Mickewich, Eleanor and Elaine Gallivan and Carol Dougherty of the Girl Scouts assisted at their table which in- cluded a display of tray and picture paintings, plate holders, notebook material and a collection of pictures taken on previous camping trips. The Camp Fire display, which also included work done by the Blue- birds, featured many types of handi- work accomplished at the meetings of the girls. Assisting were Karen Parris, Jo Burgoyne, Grace Dunn, Noel Ochs, Judy Wood, Judy Deane, Meredith and Marilyn Conway and Martha Laivo. The display of hooked rugs was in charge of Mrs. Nan Peterson of Pembroke, who exhibited a stair runner, with other exhibits includ- ing a coat-of-arms and rug by Mrs. Mabel Stevens, six hooked chair seats by Mrs. Gertrude Brown and three campanion pictures of sweet peas and a picture of a Maine Church by Mrs. Elizabeth Holt, all of Pembroke. Gordon McNeil of Plymouth illus- trated how weaving is done on a loom and had on exhibit many com- pleted articles made by hand. Also featured was a ming tree made by Felix Maiellano of Bryantville. A great deal of planning and preparation went into the civil de- fense program which was presented under direction of Charles Lawrance, director for the town of Kingston, and Everett Reed, director for the town of Pembroke, with the co- operation of T-Sgt. Chancy Yurchis, USAF, representative from the Man- chester Air Defense Filter Centre for the ground observer corps. David Kilroy, director of Sector 2-B assisted during the day and even- ing, and Lou Saba, Area 2 director, was present for the evening pro- gram. BOOK IO )(JR The book fair, which opened at 9:30, continued throughout the evening with open house being held from 7 to 9 and, according to school officials, an estimated 4000 persons attended during the evening. There were over 4500 books on display, furnished by a Brockton and Plymouth book store, available for all age and grade levels, as well as adult best-sellers, fiction, non- fiction and reference texts. Several members of the library club, under guidance of Miss Doris E. Taber, librarian, presented book reviews at the elementary schools prior to the book fair, to give the children some idea of the books they would be selecting. A large number of stu- dents from the Silver Lake school manned the tables and assisted as sales clerks or in various other capacities. Besides the large num- ber of books available there were tables displaying Christmas wrap- pings, ribbons and cards, as well as a wide variety of games. In connec- tion with the Silver Lake School, a ' display of guns attracted a great deal of attention, indicating the new rifle club which has recently been formed under direction of Robert J. Bernath, faculty advisor. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The Silver Lake Regional High school junior English classes pre- sented an assembly in the Little Thea tre Thursday for both the jun- ior and senior High student body, in observance of the Christmas sea- son, assisted by the Silver Lake Regional High school girls ' chorus of 76 voices. The program opened with Christmas carols played by Ralph Chouinard, music supervisor, at the organ, followed by a beau- tiful candlelight ceremony by the chorus. The background for the opening number was a lighted star shining down into the auditorium which had been darkened for the first scene, representing the Star of Bethlehem. The chorus sang sev- iHM HilliWHI i ll WHIW HM iii i i ni i i ' i i ii n iii ii ffl in nn iiini ' ii i Trh-IT — ton ® M A®mM £%! iNIJRmim eral Christmas numbers under di- rection of Mr. Chouinard, who con- ducted the chorus and accompanied at the organ, after which Dean Carter sang Holy Night. The Bible reading was given by Fred Adams, who also introduced the program. Nancy Hamilton read the story, The Answer to Virginia. The religious theme was repre- sented by a play which included the following cast: Ann Henrich, David Billings, Beverly Flett, Alfred Souza, Rachel Cavanaugh, John Alberghini and Robert LaRoche, assisted by the chorus. John Angley, Bradford Bish- op and Deane Carter portrayed the Three Wise Men in We Three Kings of Orient Are. PEP RALLY A pep rally, which included the entire student body of the Silver Lake Regional High school, was con- ducted in the gymnasium Thursday afternoon immediately preceding the closing of school for the holiday vacation. The rally, which was in charge of Coach Ernest N. MacFad- gen, physical education instructor, marked the official opening of the basketball season, the first game being played with West Bridgewater last evening, which, incidentally, was won by the Silver Lakers. The cheerleaders participated in the rally, drilled the student body in the Silver Lake cheers. Mr. MacFadgen had his boys on the floor for instruction and exhibition work, together with Rob- ert L. Pooler, who has charge of the Junior High boys. To add to the festivities, Santa Claus arrived and several joke presents were dis- tributed. Members of the faculty were also in attendance. VOICE OF TOMORROW The Silver Lake Regional High school will participate in the Voice of Tomorrow radio program over radio station WBET, Brockton, Sun- day afternoon from 1 :30 to 2 o ' clock, conducted by Dorothy Dale. At an assembly held in the Little Theatre Thursday, a tape-recording was made of the program which will be presented, the panel discussion based on the subject of whether or not there should be toll or paid TV. Dorothy Dale of station WBET opened the discussion, after which she introduced Jack Angley, Pris- cilla Deane and Evelyn Fogg, who were the panel participants and who each gave a two-minute talk on the subject. Dorothy Dale then intro- duced Herbert Kruger, general man- ager of station WTAG in Worcester, and a director of National Associa- tion of Radio and Television Broad- casts, who spoke on the subject for his main presentation. N.H.S. INVESTITURE CEREMONY The National Honor Society in- vestiture ceremony was held at as- sembly in the Little Theatre of the Silver Lake Regional High school Wednesday afternoon with members of Massasoit Chapter of the Ply- mouth High school National Honor Society as special guests, who as- sisted in the installation and induc- tion of members of the new Silver Lake Regional High School National Honor Society. Other guests included parents of the inductees, members of the faculty and administrative officials. The impressive service opened with a processional of members of the society carrying lighted candles to the platform of the Little Theatre. Marguerite Hasz, secretary-treasurer of Massasoit Chapter, opened the program with the Bible reading, after which the president, Peter Romano, welcomed the group and thanked the Silver Lake Chapter for inviting the Plymouth Chapter to be with them and participate in the service. Robert Miskell of Massasoit Chap- ter gave the history of the National Honor Society, after which Claire Vancini, also from Plymouth High, explained the meaning and import- ance of the symbols, closing with the motto. Alan Peterson, president of Silver Lake Chapter, also extended a welcome to those present and spoke briefly, after which he pre- sented the four characters, service, leadership, scholarship and charac- ter. The lighting of these four can- dles was done by Marjorie Clarke, who represented service; Jacqueline Bailey, leadership; Marcia Blanchard, scholarship, and Patricia Corrow, character. The reading of the scroll, giving the names of the new inductees, was by Barbara Freeman, secretary of Silver Lake Chapter, and the ceremony of putting the robes on and escorting them to the platform was in charge of Joan Whiting, Allan Paul and Gerald Harper of Plymouth Chapter. The candles of the new members were lighted and the pledge given by the entire group. Alan Peterson, president, then in- troduced Mr. Creighton, principal of Silver Lake Regional High school, who presented the new members with their pins and membership cards. Mr. Creighton stated that he placed membership in the National Honor Society as invaluable because it meant that students were rec- ognized for their academic success and that this is a symbol of their success, representing their academic achievement in school. He further stated that their continued success would depend on their willingness to aspire and achieve. Pins were presented by Mr. Creighton to three members of the senior class, Eliza- beth Tubman, Margaret Murphy and Peter Shaw, and to seven members of the Junior class, Mary Farrell, Donald Lopes, Jane Ballard, Robert Sturtevant, Richard Jones, Evelyn Fogg and Priscilla Deane. SENIORS MEET William Ruffini, president of the senior class at the Silver Lake school, presided at a meeting held this week. Lloyd M. Creighton, prin- cipal, was present to inform the class of the spring agenda. Class day will be held the first part of June and the senior reception will be June 8. An outdoor graduation on the school grounds will take place June 13. It was voted that only seniors march at the reception and the boys will wear tuxedos with light blue jackets and dark blue pants and the girls will wear white gowns. A banquet and a picnic are also plan- ned for the spring. The date for the senior class play has been set for April 27 and 28 with Beatrice Odin Farmer of Pem- broke as coach. Tryouts will be held on Monday afternoon in the Little Theatre. DRAMATICS CLUB PLAY The cast of the play, In Them Thar Hills, which will be presented sometime in March, is as follows: Gerard Conroy, Mary Farrell, Betsy Maiellano, Barbara Adams, Lorraine Calvert, Joyce Hill, Patricia Lennox, Peter Hamilton, Robert Thibodeau, Lee Powell and Laurie Cote. Committees to present the one- act play: publicity, Betsy Maillano, chairman; Nancy Lee, Judy Phillips, Sara Havey, Karen Stoll; refresh- ments, Joan Curtis, chairman; Sandra Pierce, Pamela Rainey, Marcia Blanch- ard, Barbara Morris; records, Gerard Conroy, chairman; Geoffrey Smith, John Grover, Peggy Ruprecht; tickets, Patricia Corrow, chairman; Judy Dixon, Patricia Carrudi. Cynthia Pierce is general chairman. JUNIOR PROAA Friday evening, May 4, is the date set for Isle of Paradise, Sil- ver Lake Regional High School ' s jun- ior prom. The dance, centered about a South Pacific theme, will feature music by a Boston orchestra. Com- mittees for the dance have been chosen and preparations are under way to make the event the first suc- cessful formal affair of the school. Class officers and executive board in charge of the dance are: Presi- dent, Geoffrey Smith; vice president, Daniel Santos; secretary, Marsha Joyce; treasurer, Brenda Loring; exe- cutive board, Mary Farrell, Virginia Randall, Jane Ballard, Jack Angley and James Corsi. GOOD GOV ' T DAY PEMBROKE-Richard C. Hammond, Jr., of Taylor Street, East Pembroke, a member of the senior class at Silver Lake Regional High school, has been elected by his class to be the representative of the school at Good Government day to be ob- served in Boston in March. During January the names will be chosen and each boy will have a designated task to perform. Dick is a member of the Student Council, the Rifle Club, and is on the staff of the class yearbook. He has applied for en- rollment in the General Motors In- stitute, Flint, Mich. GOOD CITIZEN KINGSTON-Miss Jane L. Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Brewster road, a member of the senior class at the Silver Lake Regional High school, has been chosen to receive the DAR Good Citizen award, as announced by Lloyd M. Creighton, principal. The girl receiving this award is chosen by members of her class and faculty, a girl of outstanding character who possesses four qualities of character to an outstanding degree, dependa- bility, service, leadership and patrio- tism. The first varsity basketball team to represent the new Silver Lake Regional High will end its 1956 season tonight when it meets an alumni quintet at the Kingston gym as part of an attractive scholarship fund program. The Silver Lake Alumni clash, which is scheduled to get under way at approximately 10 o ' clock, will highlight an unusual six-game card that will open at 6:30 with a sixth grade championship tilt. In other action involving teams of Junior High school age, a seventh grade intramural championship game will be played at 7 o ' clock, and an eighth grade intramural champion- ship game will be played at 7:30. Still other games will pit the women ' s faculty team against the Silver Lake High girls ' quintet at 8, and the men ' s faculty against the Silver Lake High jayvee squad short- ly afterward at 9. The Alumni, made up of former Pembroke and Kingston High stars, will floor a lineup of players still active in collegiate or semi-pro ranks when it meets the school boys in the feature game. Former school boy stars scheduled SCHOOL ' S FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM BATTLE ' ALUMNI ' to see action with the grads include Bob Wade, Bridgewater State Teach- ers College standout this year, and Art Stevens, a member of the Dean Academy quintet. Silver Lake, coached by Ernie Mac- Fadgen, a former collegiate and schoolboy star, turned in an envi- able 13-6 record during the regular season and finished in third place in the Old Colony League. It participated in both the South Shore and Eastern Massachusetts tourneys, and, among others, tri- umphed over Wareham High, un- questionably the area ' s No. 1 small school quintet. Officials in charge of tonight ' s program announced today that all proceeds derived from the games will go toward the establishment of a scholarship fund for this year ' s High school graduating class. [rtiseueMT o - SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Kimball Mrs. John Hall Mrs. Wilbert Nickerson Mr. John Legan Mrs. Sylvia Bjornholm Miss Margaret Boornazian Miss Doris Taber Mr. Emerson Therriault Mr. John McCormack Mrs. Marion B. Opachinslci Miss Pauline Schiel Mr. Robert J. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Call Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hand Mr. and Mrs. David Geroerer Johnny Jones, Class Mathematician Mrs. Elmer A. D. Clark The Mendenhalls The Mendenhalls Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Douglas Mrs. William P. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Wilkstrom Mr. and Mrs. Benai Pierce Rev. Warren A. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parris Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulding Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman Mr. and Mrs. John Grant Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nava Mr. and Mrs. William C. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Moors Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stoll Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirst Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ruprecht Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Balboni Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peavey Mr. and Mrs. Newell O. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andresen BUSINESS SPONSORS Whit-Bell Jewelers, Whitman Hilltop Rest Home, Carver B. N. French, Pembroke The Arnold School, Pembroke Walter Joy, Launderers and Cleaners Pembroke Auto Body Shop Bryantville Cash and Carry Bryantville Auto Service Sears Roebuck Co., Plymouth D. J. Clark, Halifax Lad Lassie, Whitman Silver Lake News Buckley ' s Taxi, Whitman Pembroke Drug Co. Hamilton ' s Paint Wallpaper Shop Hanson Laundromat Hanson Electric Co. Alice Beauty Salon A Friend Chandler ' s Gulf Station, Kingston Reed ' s Motor Service, Pembroke Zona ' s Service Station, Kingston Please Patronize Our Advertisers and Sponsors They Helped Make This Yearbook Possible Best Wishes From The South Shore ' s Finest Shop at TEDESCHI ' S SUPER MARKET For The Finest Meats Sold Anywhere Distributors of S. S. PIERCE AND JOHN ALDEN QUALITY FOODS Dorothy Muriel Bakery Goods ROSEN FURNITURE CO., INC. 3 Floors of Fine Furniture COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 184 Whitman, Massachusetts ' QUALITY FOR LESS— SINCE 1920 Compliments of HOSEA ' S GEORGE V. BUTTNER STORES READY-TO-WEAR Marshfield Tel. 590 Plymouth Tel. 290 PILGRIM SIGN CO. NEON SIGNS Sales and Service Tel. Plymouth 2232 55 MAIN STREET, KINGSTON PLYMOUTH MEN ' S SHOP WILLIAM R. CAVICCHI Distinctive Men ' s Wear 18 MAIN STREET Tel. 341 Compliments of KINGSTON ALUMINUM FOUNDRY PEMBROKE STREET KINGSTON, MASS. MARINE COMPASS CO. Pembroke, Mass. AETNA ENGINEERING COMPANY Pumps — Water Correction PLASTIC PIPE— WELL SUPPLIES Hanover TAylor 6-2341 ERICKSON ' S SERVICE STATION Tires Batteries Accessories ROUTE 14 PEMBROKE, MASS. CYpress 3-9351 Compliments of MRS. PAUL COTTY Pembroke, Mass. Compliments of KEN G. HENRICH Pembroke KINGSTON SHARPENING SHOP Slcates — Lawn Mowers — Saws Lawn Mowers Bought and Sold JOSEPH R. 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PEMBROKE DRUG CO., INC Compliments of CHARLOTTE FROST INTERIORS 220 Main Street, Kingston Tel. 2805 BENEA BLOCK CO. Tel. Plymouth 920 32 MAIN STREET, KINGSTON IRST in Quality W AIREST in Price ASTEST in Service Compliments of KINGSTON ALUMINUM FOUNDRY PEMBROKE STREET KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Gifts i iki rT L Hardware Dry Goods KINGSTON Housewares POIRIER ' S BAKERY Pastry — Decorated Calces for All Occasions 67 SUMMER STREET, KINGSTON Tel. 2395 KINGSTON SUNOCO Seat Covers Installed Automatic Car Washing 63 MAIN STREET, KINGSTON KINGSTON NEWS STORE GEORGE McSHERRY 73 Summer St. Kingston HOTEL MONPONSETT Fine Foods Route 58 Tel CYpress 3-6633 THE COLONIAL SHOP Early American Furniture JESS AND MARGARET MEYER Tel. CYpress 3-7094 ROUTE 106 HALIFAX DENAULT ' S GENERAL STORE Halifax Compliments of ROCKY NOOK GREENHOUSES | When Words Fail— Send Flowers 59 MAIN ST. KINGSTON Congratulations to the Class of ' 56 STEELE FARRINGTON Tel. Kingston 333 43 SUMMER ST. KINGSTON WRIGHT ' S GREENHOUSES Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Tel. 543 Kingston THE BITTINGERS Antiques KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LORING ' S Fine Repairing — a Specialty 25 Main Street PLYMOUTH 1601 CALDERA ' S SUPER MARKET Junction Routes 3 and 3A Next to Open Air Theater 150 Summer Street, Kingston Kingston 2327 Best Wishes From DAVISON DENNETT SAWMILL Lumber and Building Supplies TEL 2747 KINGSTON EDGAR W. LORING, INC. Cranberries Coal Wood TEL 8633 KINGSTON JOHN E. JORDAN CO. I Main Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 283 MERRILL ' S Est. 1946 Route 14, Pembroke, Mass. MADE TO BETTER THE BEST Taylor 6-2282 HOMEMADE Ice Cream, Bread, Pies, Cakes Pastries, Cookies Compliments of HANSON LAWN MOWER SHOP Havin ' A Party? Serve a Sure-Hit Party Punch — Cranberry Juice Cocktail — Plain or Mixed with Other Fruit Juices OCEAN SPRAY HANSON ONSET GENTILE ' S SUPER MARKET Leads in Pood Values Meats — Groceries — Vegetables SELF SERVICE Route 58 Monponsett, Mass. CYpress 3-2411 HILL TYLER Contractors and Builders SCITUATE KINGSTON SHOE SERVICE 75 Summer Street Kingston Compliments of MAYFLOWER AWNING COMPANY Barbecued and Oven Ready Turkeys the Year Around THE ORIGINAL JOHN DE LORENZO TURKEY FARM ! Duxbury Route No. 3 Tel. Kingston 422 Tel. Kingston 541 Tel. Plymouth 802 KINGSTON OIL GAS CO., INC Oil and Gas Service GAS APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS HEATING OILS 50 Main Street Kingston, Mass. KINGSTON NEWS STORE GEORGE McSHERRY 79 Summer St. Kingston , — „— __ _____ Compliments of KINGSTON LAUNDROMAT 66 Summer Street JEAN BRADLEE Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 DENAULT ' S GENERAL STORE HALIFAX Compliments of THE GOVERNOR JOHN CARVER SCHOOL Route 106 MERT ' S RESTAURANT Halifax Compliments of HARRY F. PIERCE PEMBROKE Best Wishes From COLONIAL ANTIQUES Reproductions HALIFAX COBB DREW, INC. Makers of RIVETS BURRS WASHERS TACKS m STAPLES Kingston, Massachusetts BOSWORTH ' S GARAGE School Bus Service ROUTE 106 HALIFAX Compliments of THE EPICURE SHOP WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS MacFARLANE MOTORS Distributors of HUDSON MOTOR CARS RAMBLER AUTOMOBILES G-M-C TRUCKS Complete Repair Service 70 SUMMER STREET KINGSTON TEL. 534 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 BUTTNER ' S PLYMOUTH HORACE ' S MOTOR SALES A Dependable Place to Buy Quality Used Cars Tel. Plymouth 1248 24 MAIN STREET, KINGSTON HOWARD W. KERR Paint and Wallpaper Store Painters Supplies Builders Hardware Wallpaper — Toys — Games — Jokes MATTAKEESETT STREET PEMBROKE, MASS. CY3-70I4 HOTEL MONPONSETT Fine Foods THE BITTINGER ' S ANTIQUES Kingston, Mass. BENJ. LANG AND CO., INC. Groceries and Provisions GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bryantville, Mass. Telephone CYpress 3-6461 Compliments of SALLY ' S DRESS SHOP, INC. WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 HAYWARD ' S STORE HALIFAX Compliments of VERLIE HORN NORTH PEMBROKE Compliments of EDES MANUFACTURING CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. STONE HOUSE GARDENS N. MOLLA, Prop. Flowers for All Occasions 2 Shops Main Street and Route 3 TEL. 120-W NORWELL KINGSTON NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP J. E. RUPRECHT, Prop. Expert Floral Designing, Plants Cut Rowers, Etc. Florist — Nurseryman — Landscaping Also Rustic Cedar Fencing KINGSTON, MASS. TEL 8775 Compliments of CUSHMAN REALTORS MRS. BRISSS CUSHMAN Kingston, Massachusetts Hi RONALD H. LORING Mason WINTHROP STREET Kingston Compliments of EDDIE, AL, BRUCE of KINGSTON P HEL 4 COMPANY Kingston, Mass. Compliments of PINE GROVE SNACK BAR on Route 27 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 BOB ' S BARBER SHOP R. VERDELLI Kingston SUNSHINE SUPER MARKET RALPH GOVONI, Prop. Meats and Groceries 133 Main Street KINGSTON Tel. 466 or 2018 Compliments of MacKENZIE BOAT SHOP, INC. KINGSTON, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 THE COUNTRYSIDE JESSICA, HENRY, AND MURIEL HAYFORD Compliments of GOULD ' S MARKET Corner of Pembroke and Grove St. KINGSTON, MASS. L E. BOUCHARD Plumbing and Heating TIMKEN BURNERS Fuel Oils 82 Main St. Kingston Compliments of TASSY ' S Tel. Kingston 2222 KINGSTON BLOCK CO., INC. House and Cesspool Blocks Mason Supplies Cesspools Built 72 MAIN ST. KINGSTON Best Wishes From BENOTTI ' S MARKET KINGSTON, MASS. Tel. Kingston 2764 LEWIS A. COOK the Country Auctioneer, auctions every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Cook ' s Auction Galleries, Route 3, Hanover, Mass. Salesroom open daily from 9 — 6. Telephone TAylor 6-2161 HANOVER PHARMACY JOHN FOSTER LUMBER CO. Route 27 SO. HANSON, MASS. Lumber — Building Material Mason Supplies — Paint — Hardware Tel. CYpress 3-6333 J. J. SHEPHERD SONS, INC Est. 1825 Over a Century of Dignified Service Funeral Homes at PEMBROKE— KINGSTON— WHITMAN SMITH ' S SHIRETOWN MOTORS, INC. Sales Ford Service WATER STREET PHONE 1407 PLYMOUTH JORDAN ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions Biologicals KINGSTON, MASS. TEL KINGSTON 2595 NORTH PLYMOUTH MERCHANTS ' ASSOCIATION Alves Shoe Store Puritan Garage 1. Benotti Sons John Scalabroni Broccoli ' s Market Sherman Furniture, Inc. Canevazzi ' s Market Sheehan ' s Cantoni Oil Co. Star Lunch Knife ' s Grocery Stein Furniture Co. Contente ' s Shoe Store Shwom Bros. Cross Construction Co. Royal Palm Doughnut Shop Danforth ' s Home Bakery Valente Florist A. Maccaferri Volta Oil Co. Mando ' s Furniture Store Fred Volta North Plymouth Garage Ernie ' s Grill Padovani ' s Pharmacy L. Ceccarelli, Tailor North Plymouth Hardware J. and A. Almeida Perry ' s Market Seaside Grill The Green Thumb CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 56 THE DICKSONS Photographers 71 COURT ST. PLYMOUTH, MASS. PILGRIM BUICK-PONTIAC SALES Sales and Service I 12 Sandwich Street Plymouth WALTER McCANN, Manager Tel. 1090 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 and 1 39 Hanover, Mass. Tel. TA6-24I6 YOUR SEARCH ENDS STANDISH CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. South Shore ' s Leading Auto Sales in New and Used Cars MAIN AND WATER STREETS Plymouth 1945 Compliments of the HOBOMOCK INN WASHBURN ' S LAKESIDE GREENHOUSES South Carver Tel. UNion 6-3666 SEE US ) J SKIPPIE ' S, INC. Kingston, Mass. MAYFLOWER WORSTED COMPANY Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1956 LELAND ' S OCKERS CO. ALAN PAINTEN Books Books COMPANY REMEMBER THE BOOK FAIR Underwood Agents Typewriters — Adding Machines Portable Typewriters of All Makes at Budget Prices Engine Generator 203 Main St. Sales and Service HANOVER, MASS. BROCKTON, MASS. Tel. 6028 15 Main St. TAylor 6-2 1 1 1 PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 2255 INTERSTATE OLD COLONY THEATER Main Street Extension PLYMOUTH, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1956 M M SPORTING GOODS CO. PLYMOUTH TEL 1915 35 MAIN ST. ROLAND R. BOUCHER Guild Optician 22 Centre Street BROCKTON, MASS. Telephone 2725 COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Modern Store for Men and Boys AND PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. Cleaning Tailoring Fur Storage 36 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. Compliments of MARSHFIELD ROLLER SKATING RINK The New DOROTHY ANN SHOP 585 Washington St. WHITMAN Tel. 97M Women ' s Infants ' Children ' s STALEY COLLEGE Founded 1900 Coeducational LIBERAL ARTS Majoring in SPEECH RADIO TV PLATFORM EDUCATION THEATER DEGREES: BACHELOR, MASTER, DOCTOR, OF ART OF ORATORY DAY AND EVENING VETERANS COUNSELED 162 Babcoclc Street, Brookline, Mass. Tel: AS-7-7717 7-7718 Catalogue PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY Plymouth, Massachusetts HENDRIE ' S ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 71 Years and Still in a Class by Itself MADE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 131 Eliot Street BLuehills 8-7850 Milton 87, Mass. IO ' 2 Nelson Street Plymouth 160 Plymouth, Mass. -:J . a m m Mfci 5 tot ! i l .: L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS— DIPLOMAS— PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA— MEDALS AND TROPHIES Mr. Gene Manchester Attleboro, Mass. T  « • M t j — f — j — [ ! Silver; Lake R egfonal High School Library Silver Lake Ref High School Li! i Silver Lake Regional High School Kingston Campus Library Media Center 132 Pembroke St :: ' •- I $ ,. IIRHffl HBI