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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

® •ll i: iiVcA ' Aj6ft. ' S_.V - ' _V _ . s iiCk Yearbook 1957 173 73 YEA 3760500175710% Sliver Lake Regional High School Library DATE DUE :k ' A Library Silver Lake Regional High School Kingston, MA 02364 ' - KjM ' SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Kingston, Mass. % THE H«UTW JUPUES 1 cars Foreword Class of 1957, for two years you have been unified. You have worked, laughed, and studied together. You have been challenged with many problems and have risen above them all. For many years to come people will remember the spirit and skill with which you put forth every activity,- your Junior Prom, your class play and now your yearbook. As you have mastered these things, can each one of you go forth into the world, a young man or woman, to be successful in your life? Youth replies, 1 can ' . Students of Silver Lake Regional High School, Faculty and Friends, the senior class of 1957 brings to you their last combined effort and perhaps their greatest accomplish- ment; their edition of the Torch. The Editors T COMT Administration Dedication School Board Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Vocational Organizations Activities Advertisements CHESTER T. RAY As this yearbook is printed, you, the student body, will have been asso- ciated with Silver Lake for two years. It is my firm conviction that the vast opportunities offered by the school are beginning to be felt in many, many directions. Academically you have been challenged to do more work. Vocationally, Silver Lake offers one of the greatest opportunities in the area. Practical observation indicates that you are finding this opportunity and are begin- ning to make real progress. However, we have just scratched the surface of the real potential that your school offers. The future is in your hands, students. To make the most of it you must recognize your opportunities and make the most of them. It is wholly up to you! Coming together is a beginning,- Keeping together is progress; Working together is success. —Henry Ford A D M I N I S T R A T I O N FRANCIS M. MORAN Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it. These biblical words have formed the basis for education down through the ages. Our most difficult task is to find a way to show the young and inexperienced what the experienced, but not necessarily old, eyes of the adult know to be the right way. It is the hope of every teacher that each new class will find something to give purpose to their schooling and that as graduates they will be better prepared to fit into the adult world. LLOYD M. CREIGHTON The class of 1957 has chosen a very significant class motto: Youth Replies; ' I can ' . Can expresses primarily a posi- tive power of acting. Thoreau has said; Man ' s capacities have never been meas- ured; nor ore we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been tried. No man -can do all things. The class of 1957 as a group should certainly say I can. Possunt, quid posse vindentue. (They can because they think they can.) I sin- cerely trust that you will. ' - 0 ' Dedication Each one of us in this graduating class of 1957 is truly thankful that we have had the good fortune to be under the able guidance of Mrs. Churchill and Mr. Hand during our two years at Silver Lake. They have given freely of their understanding and wisdom in an effort to guide us, no matter what the problem might be. As we come to the close of our senior yeor we sincerely hope that our growth in maturity will moke them feel that their efforts on our behalf hove been justified. The influence of a wise teacher does not terminate when a student graduates. It continues to be felt through the years. On many occossions the counsel and advice given during that period will linger in our minds that we may profit from it. Mrs. Churchill and Mr. Hand, in gratitude and appreciation for the unselfish and ever present leadership which you have given us, we dedicate to you, this, our edition of The Torch. The Seniors School Board FIRST ROW : Robert J. Springer, George W. Cushman, Henry E. Bryant, Orfeo H. Sgarzi. SECOND ROW: Richard K. Baltzer, John R. Farmer, John DufFy Jr., Richard C. Hammond, Robert R. Barbieri. Faculty Robert J. Andrews Evelyn L. Banta Thomas C. Barham Mary Belcher Saroh Bennett Art, Baton Twirling. General Business, Eco- Social Science, American Home Economics. English and Litero nomic Geography, Retail History, Problems of De- ture. Merchandising, Freshmnn mocracy, Student Coun- Class Advisor, Cheer- cil. leaders. L. J. Bertocchi Sallee BielskI Ralph H. Binns III Sylvia Bjornholm Robert M. Boordman Vocational Social Studies, Physical Education, Girls Carpentry Related, Eng- Math, Eighth Grade Moth Vocational Carpentry Driver Education. Field Hockey, Girls Bas- ketball, Girls Tennis. lish. Club. Margaret Boornazian Typewriting ' Winifred Chartier Mary C. Cherry Ralph Chouinard Lilias F. Cingolani Home Economics English, Sophomore Class Music Supervisor, Band, Chemistry and General Advisor. Glee Club. Science, Science Club, Girl ' s Basketball (2nd Team). Justin L. Cobb Walter Crossley Lauretta M. Cushing Richard M. Deasy MiidrecT Delapa Physical Education, Industrial Arts, (Junior Educational Clinic History and Civics, De- Latin Gym Club, Freshman High) bating Club. Basketball, Track, Football. John DeMille Eva Ellis Karl H. Erikson Helen Peterson Joseph P. Freitas Health English, Social Studies, Literature. Agriculture, Future Farm- ers of America. School Nurse Math, Science. ' 1k a Robert Gildea Science, Math. Patricia L. Goldmann English, Social Studies. Arthur Hand Director of Guidance. Senior Class Advisor. Olive M. Hossen Music— Junior Class. Clarence Heufelder General Science. ilillllllMllllUMII ' iirPI Anna Hill Roland C. Kimball Ernest MacFadgen Stanley Mackum John H. McCormick Co-Advisor of Torch. English. Key Club, Co- Jr. High Physciol Ed. World History, Civics, English first and sec English. Advisor of Torch. Assistant Football, Head of Basketball, Assistant Track. Career Planning. Future Teachers of America. ond year. Maurice M. Moron Emily K. Nickerson Marie Lucier Dorothy W. Oliver George C. O ' Neil Auto Related. Vocational Stenography, Bookkeep Cafeteria, Dietician. Senior Work Experience Math, Science. Assist- School Student Council. ing, Typing, Law— Sales. (OfFice Practice). ant Baseball Coach. 1 f I Marion B. Opachinski Mathematics and Sci- ence. National Monor Society. Edward Parks Mathematics and Science (Junior High} Cross Coun- try, Airplane C ub. Robert L. Pooler Biology and General Sci- ence, Dramatics Club, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. Genevieve M. Pratt High School Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club. Donald H. Randall Geometry, General Math, Business Arithmetic Cam- era Club. Richard C. Rooche Marjorie L. Rounds Anthony Sirrico John A. Smith, Jr. Doris E. Taber English and Social Algebra 1 and Business American History. Junior English Composition and Librarian. Library Club. Studies. Math. High Student Council, Faculty Manager. Literature, Chess Club. Richard J. Thomas Froncis Vaiois Mary E. Weber Barbara E. Cote Mae Svirslcy Auto Repair French. French Club French III, Spanish 1, II, English 22A. Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Ploy. School Secretary. Vocational School Secre tary. 10 1 PRESIDENT GEOFFREY WAYNE SMITH jeff Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom courage; temper to that and unto all success. As everyone knows, we ' ve got the best class president ever— why? Be- cause it ' s Jeff! Don ' t let those cat shirts lead you astray; Jeff is one of the fellas and a true friend to all. He may be seen in a ' 50 Ford— what did you say, you ' re trying to make It noisy? Class President 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Chorus 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Track 3,4. VICE-PRESIDENT HOSEA JON BENSON Hose Write me as one that loves his fellow man. What would Room 110 be without our fun loving Hose? His witty remarks liven up every place from the cafeteria at noon to the Canoe Club on Friday ' s. The best of luck, to you Hosea, you have been a wonderful and sincere friend. Class Vice-President 2,4; Dramatics Club 4. SECRETARY MARSHA LEE JOYCE None— none on earth above her, to know her is to love her. Never a degrading word could be uttered about our Marsha. She has olways been ready to help, join in all the fun and she looks like a per- fect lady who wouldn ' t over indulge in activities. She is one of the peppiest cheerleaders that Silver Lake ever will have. Class Vice-President 1,2; Secretary 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Dra- matics Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Chorus 2; Orchestra 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; DAR Girl 4. Brenny ' ' TREASURER BRENDA MAY LORING I am the very pink of courtesy. She ' s our class money holder and will be another efficient secretary from S.L.R.H.S. Dependable and helpful, Brendo is also known for that gigglel Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2. HISTORIAN PRISCILIA COOK DEANE pHs Joking and humor ore pleasant, and often to extreme utility. What are the girls going to do when you can no longer play sports with them? Hey, Pris, sing us a song. We know that any task you set out to do you will accomplish, but we still wish you Good Luckl Class Historian 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3; Co-editor 4; Library Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Captain 3; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Debate Club 4. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT JAMES ADOLPH CORSI Jimmy There ' s a time for some things, and time for all things, a time for great things and time for small things. Jimmy likes sports, as any basketball fan could see. He ' s Silver Lake ' s candidate for the Celtics. Always ready to join in the antics of the sen- iors, Jim has been on amiable classmate. Class President 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; President 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Chorus 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co aptain 4; Baseball 1; Football 3,4; Soccer 1; Track 3,4; Executive Board 3. FREDERICK RALPH ADAMS Fred Oh! bless ' d with temper whose unclouded ray. Con moke tomorrow cheerful today. Singer, dancer, actor or athelete, which, will Fred be? We know that whatever he does, he will be a success. Perhaps when the critics see our Class Play, he ' ll be on Broadway. By the way, how ' s your cor? Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2; Senior Class Play 4. JON HURLE ALBERGHINI Jon ' While the sun shines, moke your hay; that Is what the wise folks soy. Jon Is always full of fun, whether In or out of class. He certainly has a knock for brightening up the day. Jon ' s on outstanding basketball ployer, end a staunch class supporter. Good luck to one of the besti Glee Club 4; Chorus 3; Bosketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 3; Soc- cer 2; Track 3. WILLARD WOODBURY ANDERSON Billy Do bold things In a quiet way. Billy ' s an expert in science and moth. Has it anything to do with the way he talks to himself? Cars, mechanical things in general, and driving are his likes. Driving to where. Bill? Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Senior Class Play 4. JOHN HENRY ANGLEY Jack A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Did you say you saw a green Oldsmobile convertible in Pembroke? Well, thats a surprise! Don ' t we usually see it down at house in Kings- ton? Next to the piano. Jack likes Kingston bestI We wonder why? Class President 1,2; Yearbook StafF 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Soccer 1,2; Ex- ecutive Board 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. EDWARD ALLEN ANGUS Red Not too good because the good die young; Not foolish, not seri- ous, just pleasantly happy. For being o vocational boy, this redhead really gets around. Red is capable of almost anything. Just take, for example, the swell job he did OS our football co-coptoinl We wish you the best of luck in what- ever you do. Red. Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Co-captain 4. RICHARD HENRY ANTONIOTTI Dick He wears the rose of youth upon him. Dick is Silver Lake ' s answer to Santa Clous. He never frowns, but is always (usually) smiling. Very sports minded, Dick ' s a good sport him- self! Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Athletic Association 3,4; Glee Club 4; Football 3; Soccer 2. i PATRICIA ANN BADORE Pat Only the sincere eon know sincerity. Pat may seem quiet, but don ' t let her fool you. That merry twinkle in her dark eyes gives her away. Did you ever hear her sing? Pat ' s lovely voice made her one of the outstanding contenders in the South Eastern Chorus last February. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Basketball I. ROBERT ERNEST BAKER Bob A lan of deeds they found him. Bob is another one of those boys who hibernates in the shop; hammer- ing or sawing on some article. You can bet that one of Bob ' s finished products is better than just goodi Bob is also a good man on the base- ball field. Baseball 1,3. ' JANE LOUISE BALLARD Jonie She cheers, she helps, she strengthens and aids. Janie is ready to help anyone in anything. An absolute whiz in math, Jane makes Mrs. Opachinski feel that her efPorts in teaching are not In vain. By the way, who ' s Pete? And where is your little grey beetle? Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Basketball 1,2; Ex- ecutive Board 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Girls State 3. SUSAN KEENE BALTZER Sue Life is a game that must be played, so live, laugh, and be not dismayed. If you see a blue Caddy flying low, it ' s probably Sue on her way to the roller skating rink. Can that girl skate! Full of fun is our Sue and she ' s a hard worker, too. Don ' forget those P.J. parties and Lilly May- belle. Yearbook Staff 1,2,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1,2; Future Nurses Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. BRUCE ELWYN BEANE He might be silent and not cast away his sentences in vain. Who lives in Carver, Bruce? Our Johnny on the spot can be seen at a certain gas station in Kingston. Bruce is known for his ability to handle cars, and that black ' 36 Ford of his is no exception! We still think you would moke a very dignified professor. Glee Club 4; Chorus 3; Senior Class Play 4; Basketball 1,2; Boys State 3. STEPHEN WIGGINS BENNETT Steve No malice in his hand, no ruffles in his shirt. Steve ' s a brand new member this year. Have you seen that car of his? It certainly is different. Quiet, but nice, Steve has been a willing class supporter. IT!) t MELISSA ANNE BENSON Meliss A good lough i$ sunshine in the house. Melissa is headed for business school; and then the secretarial field. She collects pop records and likes to cook. Are you preparing for that certain person at the University of Massachusetts? The best of luck in every- thing olwoysl Honor Society 2,3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1, 2,3.4. DAVID LEWIS BILLINGS Dove I hove been in such o pickle since I sow you last. David is another one of the boys v ho odds sparkle to life in Room 110. Dove, where do you get your supply of jokes? You always seem to hove one on the tip of your tongue. All the luck to you in the future, Dave Dramatics Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. JEANNETTE LEE BILLINGS What wisdom con you find that is greater than kindness. Jeannette has a kind word and deed for everyone. She is very-good natured and always ready for a laugh. A really red haired red-head is Jeonnettel Dramatics Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Basketball 4; Future Nurses Club 4. ILONA ELLEN BLOM Lona The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Mono ' s friendly, carefree smile puts everyone in a gay mood. Her witty remarks will liven up any class or party. Then ' here is Bob and his hot Ford. Mono ' s winning personality will make her a favorite wherever she goes. Yearbook Staff 1,4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; French Club 2; Basket- ball 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Future Nurses 4; Home Economics Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4 ALLAN CHARLES BONNEAU Al Leisure is the best of all possessions. Al appears quiet, but oh! how he changes when he takes those frequent trips to Brockton, With that Chicago hair cut he is quite a charmer with the customers at Tedeschi ' s. Good luck in your Naval Career, Al. MEREDITH ANN BOSTOCK Merry It adds a precious seeing to the eye. Merry is the attractive brunette one see ' s around the school. She ' s one of the gals cheering our boys on to victory at all gomes. As on ex- cellent student. Merry will surely be outstanding in her nursing career. Class Secretary 1,2; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 2; Library Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleoding 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. JOAN ADRIENNE BOUDREAU ' Joni A thing of beauty is a joy forever; for its loveliness increases. Who ' s that dancing? Why Joni of coursel Always full of fun end pep, she ' s been an asset to our cheerleaders. We know a certain boy who would readily echo all the nice things we might say about her. Class Treasurer 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Dra- matics Club 4; French Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. ANN ELIZABETH BRAY Annie It is not good that the man should be alone. Which .of the Ann squares ore you looking for? The one with the big brown eyes? That ' s Ann Bray. Hove you been to the Canoe Club lately Ann, and how ore the 3 — D ' s? Annie will surely prove herself a wonder- ful nurse with her warm, friendly manner. Yearbook StafF 4; Library Club 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Chorus 2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 4. ANTHONY ARNOLD CALDERA Tony He hath a heart as sound as a ball. Tony ' s most content when he is in his Ford, zooming around town. He has a wonderful, funloving nature which we all enjoy. Best of luck, Tony, you deserve it. Yearbook StafF 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Chorus 4; Band 1; Baseball 1; Football 3. MARILYN FAIRBANKS CALVERT Mai Free from cares, serene and gay, she passes all her untro ' ibled hours away. Marilyn ' s contagious smile, warm personality and dependability will stand her in good stead when she becomes a nurse. It will be hard work, but, oh, those lucky patientsi Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Future Nurses Club 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS CAPERELLO Jo« To have thought, to have done. Joe is very mechanically minded. He ' s most content when he has a wrench in one hand and a screwdriver in the other. Fixing cars is more than a hobby to him. Joe, a sincere and friendly person, is a good candidate for Good Will Ambassador. Baseball 2. DEAN JOHN CARTER Better late than never. Dean is the boy with the deep voice. Do you remember the Christmas Assembly put on by o ' jr doss ' 56 and Dean ' s musical portrayal of one of the Wise Men? Very good Dean. By the way, what is an l-C-H-T-Y-O-L-O-G-l-S-T? WILLIAM MICHAEL GARY Bill And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Bill is an auto mechanic man. He knows as much about a car as o professional mechanic. Bill ' s ability to make friends should be a valuable asset in the future, even though he seems very shy at times. If you don ' t believe us, ask him. RACHEL MAE CAVANAUGH Her aid, her manners, all who saw admired. Rachel is headed for Moss. State as a Home Economics major. A terrible passion for joining committees infected her when she was small and now she is o member of almost any club you con name. Just look below — How do you manage to do all those things anyway? Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Basket ball 1,2; Softball 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Girls State 3. LEE JANE CAVI If I do not understand; I pause, I examine. One of Lee ' s many sayings is, It ' s fun to pass in extra credit. After that terrific performance in our Senior Class Play, maybe we ' ll be seeing Lee in Hollywood. At present she is headed for Fitchburg State Teachers College. Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook StofF 3,4; Library Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Chorus 2; Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT REYNOLDS CUSHMAN Bob Greatest Geniuses hove the shortest biographies. Bob is very quiet, but he can talk a real blue-streak on cars. Natu- rally he is in the automotive department of Silver Lake. Why did you trade your little car for a larger one. Bob? Did you grow? Baseball 4; Cross Country 4. DELORES JEANETTE DEAN Patience, in patience there is safety. Delores is on excellent seamstress. Did you know that she makes almost all of her own clothes? She also likes listening to the radio. Don ' t ever get her laughing, she won ' t stop! Chorus 1. RAYMOND WILLIAM DUNN Benji The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Benji may be shy but maybe someone from Whitman knows better, huh? Besides that, Benji ' s really gone on hotrods and custom cars. This in- terest in cars shows, when you see him zooming along in that sleek, baby blue Ford. We know Benji is headed for further work in mechanics, and we wish him success. JUDITH DIANE DUTCHER Jody Her sunshine plays upon thee. What do you mean by that? Oh, Judy, if you only knew. How is that blonde friend of yours? Hove you used his car lately? With your private sense of humor and infectious smile, we know that you will always have many friends. Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Field Hockey 4. MARGARET ALLISON EARLY Peggy It is a woman ' s reason to say I will do such a thing because I will. Peg always has o cheerful Good-Morning and a happy disposition which always mokes her stand out in a crowd. If you look real close, you can see the devil in her eyes. Peg intends to moke nursing her career — How lucky can o sick person be?! Yearbook SfofP 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey I; Future Nurses Club 4; D ebate Club 4. a JOAN FRANCES ESTES Joni I have no other but a womans reason: I think him so because I think him so. At first glance, Joni seems to be the shy, sweet type of o girl, but turn your back and she does an about face by becoming witty and gay. Be- sides nursing, Joni likes dancing, especially with Richard. Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Camera Club 1; Biology Club 2. ALLEN BRACKETT FERGUSON Fergie Fit for every change and chance. Fergie is a good-natured likeable boy whose hidden (??) talent is top dancing. Rumor has it that his favorite dish is Jean. Who ' s she, Fergie? Rifle Club 3; Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. JEAN VAUGHN FLEH Jeonnie It ' s nice to be natural when it ' s natural to be nice. Jeonnie ' s as quiet as a mouse during classes, but outside we understand she can really let off steam. Don ' t they soy, Big surprises come in small packages? Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2,3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. EVELYN LOUISE FOGG Ev The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. But we want something different! And you can be darn sure our little artist, Ev , will come up with it. She ' s always full of pep, bounce, in- telligence, and information on the latest with her and John. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff l,2,3,- ; Library Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Chorus 2; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3. I 1 V vB WILLIAM LOUIS FORNACIARI Billy A most happy-go-lucky Romeo. Bill is never at a loss for friends. If he ' s not out with the boys you con be sure he ' s either at some girl ' s house in Kingston or Carver, or at that well-known meeting place in Pembroke. We soy two words Ir parting— Girls, Beware— Bill feels that every man has been granted with The Happiness of Pursuit. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Rifle Club 3.4; Chorus 2,3; Track 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. NEIL ALLAN GARNETT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Neil comes from the vocational part of Silver Lake. Where di dyou get that curly hair? What are Neil ' s hobbits? He listeO: hot rods, customs, girls, and more girls. PATRICIA ANN GARUTI Pat Underneath the laughter — sincerity. Did you see that yellow convertible with the top down? And did you hear that radio blaring? That could be none other than Pat. She claims she likes to listen to her radio How could she help it? Good luck in your nursing career, Pat! Honor Society 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Senior Class Play 4. SHIRLEY ANN GOVONi Shlrl I hove to live for others and not for myself. Shirl is the gal who loves French. Will you send us a postcard when you reach France? She has a sunny smile which reveals a happy dis- position. Shirley just loves to read good books. Next year, she plans to go to Washington to study teaching. Honor Society 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2. JACQUELINE PHYLLIS GRANT Jackie True happiness (if understood) consists alone in doing good. Jackie always has a smile and a friendly Hello for everyone. A eolly good sport, Jackie is an important member of the girls ' athletic teams. Watch out for those city boys, Jackie! Student Council 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2; Comero Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. NANCY ELLEN HAMILTON Noncy Both wise and both delightful, too. Steady, loyal and true ore characteristic adjectives which make Nancy the deserving person she is. Always ready to give a helping hand, that ' s Nancy. Through her school years, she has served the group by being a balance and a lever, in all class activities. By the way, who ' s Normie? Student Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. PETER HAMILTON Gos Hondo ' Born with the gift of laughter and o sense that the world is mad. Class Tease! Gus is Nancy ' s Ml Brother. He has a greet sense of humor that will brighten any corner he gets stuck in, though he seldom is alone. Glee Club 4; Drocatics Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Senior Class Play 4. ANN GARDNER HENRICH Annie Happy am I; From care I ' m freel Why aren ' t they all contented like me? If you ' re laboring under the illusion that Ann is quiet, stop! She ' s got a sense of humor second to none, and you should see that gal cook! With her patience and dependability we predict a wonderful future in nursing for Ann. Class Vice-President 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Future Nurses Club 4. JUDITH ANNE HIRD Judy Don ' t be defeated before you start. Judy always hos something on her mind. She ' s an expert swimmer and likes to read. What goes on at FED meetings, Judy?! Library Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Basket- ball 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD ERIC JONES Ricky Every age hos its style of wit. Anyone say porfy? That suits our Rick just fine. Aside from that we ' re sure that he will be o success because he is an excellent student and has a winning personality. Student Council 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Camero Club 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Rifle Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Track 3,4; Boys State 3. BEVERLY ANN JUNKINS Bev Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through. Bev came to us just this year, and how could we help liking this little Miss whose eyes sporkle and betray her every thought? She ploys the guitar and love to bop— California style, that is. Of course we can ' t for- get the Air Force and Bill. Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Glee Club 4. SHEILA DORIS KRUGER A wild nature, and a soft heart. Would anyone care for a dill pickle? Sheila is a good ice skater and on avid movie— goer. She is contented to sit on her front porch oil afternoon listening to good music. Good music? Chorus 1,2; Basketball 2; Softball 1. JOYCE ELIZABETH LAINE Honey Enjoy today — tomorrow may never come. A quief exterior often conceals much. Who ' s the latest flame, Joyce? An efficient secretary, Joyce will make some boss happy, soon. Dramatics Club 4,- Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1,2,4. ROBERT EDWARD LA ROCHE Bob He worries not; he hurries not; his calm is undisturbed. Did any one happen to see Bob? Who ' s that? Well he ' s a six-footer, has dark wavy hair and big brown eyes. Those, together with his brood smile (ever-ready), are his big assets. Did you soy only? Take it easy on the girls. Bob. Chorus 2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Soccer 1; Tennis 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4. BEVERLY MAE LEE Bev Lady, throw back thy raven hair. Bev is the artistic type, and a work of ort herself. Ready and willing to try something different or be of service to all who ask her for help; ore just a few of the things she is known for. Although her attitudes towards various things often had the class mystified we did our best to understand. How were we, Bev? Class Secretory 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Cluh 2; Chorus 1,2. DONALD ANTHONY LOPES Don Do bold things in a quiet way. Don ' s a real gentlemen who loves rock n ' roll, especially if it ' s Fats Domino. He ' s often seen on a basketball court or a baseball field. Best of luck in all you attempt, Don. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 2,3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Boys State 3. SYLVIA MAY LORING She quits the narrow path of sense for a dear ramble through impertinence. Sylvia likes New Hampshire, good parties (?), and having fun. This, plus the fact that she dislikes homework describes her as a typical teener, which she was at last reports. Full of fun every day— Sylvia— we hope you stay that way. Yearbook Staff 3,4; Athletic Association 2; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 3,4. VIRGINIA MacKENZIE Ginger Sugar and spice and everything nice, that ' s what little girls are mode of. Ginger ' s going to business school. She never complains and is usually buzzing around working on some project. Ginger ' s noted for oodles of clothes and was voted cutest girl in the class. Can you blame us? Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Chorus 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2; Senior Class Ploy r BETSY MARIE MAIELLANO Betsy He ' s a fool, who thinks by force or skill, to turn the current of a women ' s will. Did you reod the above quotation? Well, thot ' s our Betsy. She ' s plonning to enter a very competitive field, interior decoration, and nothing will stop her. She claims she wants to be a career girl, but, under hobbies, she has listed something that might change that— boys— I Class OflTice 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2. JEAN ELLEN McCUE Jeannie A perfect woman, nobly planned to worm to comfort, and to command. Long and lithe, Jeannie seems to be perfectly mode to become a model. Jean ' s another one of the quiet girls who becomes a live-wire after school hours. With her genial nature, Jean will never be at a loss for friends. Library Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; French Club 4; French Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3. i i W PATRICIA McMANUS Pot It ' s happy goes as lucky goes. Pat is one of the live-wires of our class. Always reody and rorin ' to go, she has been lots of fun. Her ability for being a good worker will surely help her in whatever she does. Best of Luck! Library Club 2; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,4. RICHARD HENRY MERRILL Dick There was a twinkle in his eye, yet, deviltry in his smile. Dick ' s that good looking blond from Pembroke who really bowled the Kingston girls over when he entered Silver Lake. Always fun at a party, decoration committee meetings, or just plain get-togettiers, Dick has reolly been a boost to our class. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Chorus 1,3; Basketball 2; Soccer I; Track 2,3; Tennis 3,4. ROBERTA ELIZABETH MERRY Bobbi She ' s oil my fancy painted her. Bobbi likes life. You should hear her tolk about it. Don ' t ever get this girl laughing, she won ' t be able to stop! For anyone who is interested, Bobbi works ot Skippy ' s. Glee Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. LOUISA WHILLIAMENA MILBERY Loo Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. Lou appears quiet, if you don ' t know her. But, oh, what happens at those 4-H fairs and shindigs? Just mention the name Roy, ond Lou is oil ears. Good luck in the future to you. Library Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. RICHARD STANLEY MILES Dick Come, give us a taste of your quality. Dick is one of the nice new additions to our class. Do you like Silver Lake better than Hanover, Dick? You ' d betterl Dick likes all outdoor sports, expecially hunting and fishing. FFA Fryeburg Academy, Maine,- Traffic Club, Hanover High 3; FFA re- porter 4 JANICE DEMPSEY MOSHER Jan Her deep blue eyes smile constantly, as if they hold a secret. Maybe Jan gets that pretty smile from sleeping late. You do like to sleep don ' t you, Jan? How do you jump so high when you ore cheering? Not everyone could do thnt after one of those oizza partiesi Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Girl ' s Gym Club 4; Class Ploy 4. JANICE ANN NAVA Jon ' The small, sweet voice of a small, sweet girl. She ' s pretty, she ' s engaged— to whom?— Why Dickie, of coursel That name rings a bell in Jan ' s head. Jan seldom frowns but always seems happy. P.S. She ' s a real nifty dresser. Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Chorus 1,2. PATRICIA ANN NOWLIN Pot Red hair at night, a boy ' s delight. Pat, where did you get that beautiful red hair? Pat ' s crazy about rock ' n roll music and dancing, arid is always ready to Let the Good Times Roll. Rumor has it, or is it a fact, that you hove an interest in Brock- ton High. Huh? Chorus 1,2,3,4. JOANN OVERTON Jo Domestic happiness! Thou only bliss. Jo has a dispostion that is as sunny as her hair. She likes music, dancing and (what ' s this?)— drinking coffeel Joonn, why are you interested in France and Air Force? Glee Club 4; Chorus 3. HELEN RUTH PAINE There is a garden in her face. Where roses and white lilies grow. Helen likes to both play and watch sports. Have you ever seen her at Edaville? More likely you ' ve seen her with a certain senior boy. Whoever said this girl was quiet?l Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Senior Class Ploy 4. LAUREL DIANE PARKER Laurie To imagine is everything. Laurie is known for her well-written poems. Her angelic green eyes be- tray many things; but we know the devil lurks beneath them. What happens on those trips to Boston that mokes you like them so much, Laurie? Yearbook S taff 3,4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 2,3; Senior Class Play 4. RONALD IVAN PARKER Ronnie My own thoughts are my companions. Ronnie ' s always ready with a witty remark. They surprise you, coming from such a quiet guy. i?i His favorite basketball team is the Celtics, and of course, he likes rock n ' roll. We wish you the best of luck, Ronnie. Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 3; Baseball 2. MARTHA SHAW PEDERSEN Marty She come among strangers, but she fared well. Martha come to Silver Lake High from Pennsylvania, bringing with her that cute Dutch haircut and a captivating accent. She has shown her class spirit by readily taking part in many activities. Glad to have you aboard, Marty! Yearbook Staff 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3; Orchestra 3. JUDITH GRACE PEHRSON Jodi Quietness and confidence shall be your strenght. Did you say Red? Who ' s that Judy? To meet your June deadline on the hope chest we know that your knack for sewing will come in handy. Judi may be quiet in class, but afterwards there is just no stopping her! Camera Club 2,3; Library Club 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Senior Class Play 4. LEONICE ANN PERRY lee I dare do all that may become a youth. The little girl with the flaming temper, Lee has a mind of her own. Our smart Miss Duxbury Days of 1955 has a liking for the Clear Pond Rifle Club. Could that be because of a certain person named Roy? Honor Society 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Softball 1,2. MERRILYN VIOLA PIERCE And wild to hold, though I seem tame. Merrilyn is quiet and serious, concealing a gigglish manner which pos- sesses her at times. She has a passion for driving borrowed cars. Anyone for a pajama party? Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3. ARNOLD LAWRANCE PINKHAM Pinky ' Men of few words ore the best men. Pinky , one of our easy going members, just loves work!? Cars too! Pinky can be depended upon to do his share in brightening any place he may go. Student Council 2,- Rifle Club 1; Basketball 2; Track 2. FREDERICK ARTHUR RANDALL Fred Happiness comes from the health of the soul. Fred ' s foot was always a little bit heavy on the accelerator in Driver Training. Were Mr. Bertocchi ' s efforts to no avail? To you, Fred, we leave any long, desolate highway. VIRGINIA DAWN RANDALL Ginny Whose face is this, so musically fair? Our little Ginny is one of the snappiest dressed gals in the Senior Class. What would our assemblies be without one of the Seniors playing the organ? We wish you success with everything you do. Executive Board 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook StofF 4; Athletic Associ- ation 2; Glee Club 3,4; French Club 4; Chorus 2; Field Hockey; Girls State 3. MARGARET ANNE RUPRECHT Peggy She smiles and smiles and never complains. Peggy is another cute little blonde who has to look up to everybody except the seventh graders. Being a senior makes you feel bigger, though, doesn ' t it. Peg!? Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2. THOMAS MARTIN ROACH Tom His mind, his kingdom, end his will his law. Tom joined our class from Boston English High School. Is it true that you like poker, gambling and pool? We got the idea you were rather quiet. Do all red-heads have a hot temper, Tom? We don ' t have that impression. Boston English High School— French Club 3. DANIEL JOSEPH SANTOS Danny The style is the man himself. A snappy dresser and friendly sense of humor describe Danny to a T Danny is a kind of mysterious lad, but he is well liked by everyone. He is the best class marsholl Silver Lake ever had. Class Vice-President 3, Executive Board 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Football 3; Track 4. T -ir ti d m iiai DOROTHY ANN SHAWLES Dotty Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart. Dotty, could you tell us what you and Carol are forever talking about during classes? We hear you ore pretty good at roller-skating. Would you like to teach us someday? The whole class that isll Glee Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2. JOSEPH PATRICK SHAY Joe Quietness is best Joe may seem quiet, but remember, you con never judge o book by its cover! Say, Joe, did the girls give you a hard time in driver training? That ' s too bad. We wish you the best of luck. Vocational Student Council 3. NORMAN CHASE SHEPARD Normie He ' s proud, fantastic, apt to change, restless at home, and ever prone to range. Normie has a way with cars. They may not look like much when he first buys them, but when he has them finished, Normie ' s cars ore the best looking and the best running cars on the rood to— Kingston, of course. Is Nancy a hobby or a personal interest. Norm? Chorus 1,3; Track 4. BRENDA SHORT Bren I would not live without the love of my friends. Say Brenda, what ' s under that quiet exterior of yours? She likes to roller skate. Brenie, by the way, is very active at all the pajama parties given by THE GANG. This gal is often seen with Annie W. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4. ARLINE MARIE SILVA Lennie Tho all is still, there is mischief afoot. Arline has added much pep and zip to the class of 57. We hear that you have an interest in the Armed Forces. (?) Arline is never at a loss as what to say. Athletic Association 2; Chorus 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2. RICHARD LEWIS SIMMONS Dickie What olive and so bold. Dickie says that he doesn ' t exactly like girls. However we bet he knows when they are around! Have you ever seen this boy ' s Chevy? It ' s quite the Cor! Student Council 4; Rifle Club 3; Football 4; Track. ALFRtD JOSEPH SOUZA Al Knowledge is proud that he has learn ' d so much. Being a typical senior, Alfred is involved in many extra-curricular activi- ties. How did you ever manage to control those orderly Honor Society meetings? We know that you will make a wonderful teacher. Honor Society 2,3,4; Library Club 3; Chorus 1,3; Senior Class Play; Future Teachers of America 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Boys State 3. CAROLYN SPRINGER An angelic face but a mischievious mind. Don ' t let the size of this gal fool you. She ' s really a bombshell in dis- guise. If you have ever seen her cheer, you know what we mean. We hear you once had an idea for having a Hobo Hop? (Huh)? Best of luck always. Yearbook Staff 3; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 2,3; Cheer- leader 3,4. ROBERT CHARLES STANGHELLINI Bob Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. The athletic teams of Silver Lake are really going to miss this boy. Usually Bob is seen with Danny and John. When you see this com- bination, watch out! You can be sure something is up! Athletic Association 2; Chorus 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Soccer 1,2. WILLIAM OSMOND STODDER Bill Men of few words are the best men. Bill is friendly and quiet, but there is a merry twinkle in his eyes that suggest mischief. My how that boy does blush.. He prefers riding horse- back to driving a car, although he can do both equally as well. Future Farmers of America, Vice-President 4. ROBERT GEORGE STURTEVANT Bob Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Bob builds model planes that could, for sure, be mistaken for real ones. How do you moke them so exact in detail? To one of the real Brains in English we say, Good Luck. (As if you need it)! Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2. Boys State 3. GAIL PATRICIA TASSINARI Tossy Trouble is small, fun great, life beautiful. What ' s in Marshfield, Gail? Only a roller skating rink? She loves danc- ing and music. Gail is another one of future teachers, who may be seen at Tassy ' s, of course! Library Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Athletic Asso- ciation 2,3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 2,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Tennis 4. H PJ % -. CHARLES HOWARD TEWKSBURY Tewks Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to his work. Charlie ' s that tali boy that you see strolling casually around the corridors of Silver Lake. Know what his hobbies are? Girls and raising livestock. Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3. NORMAN LEWELLYN THOMAS He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Big Norm! He usually seen crusing around in a big Oldsmobile. Very good sportsman, too. Whatcha hunting nowodoys, Norm? Chorus 3; Future Farmers of America 4. GEORGE ANGELO TOTOS Why worry what tomorrow brings? If you like to laugh, you ' ll love George, for he ' s a born joker. With his ready wit, he ' s the life of the party, anytime, anywhere. Besides all this, his favorite practice is helping people. He goes not without apprecia- tion. Good luck in all you do, George, you certinly deserve it. Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Track 4; PA System 4. JOHN ALBERT TRAYNOR He is quiet, and does not cash away his sentence in vain. Gee, I wonder where John is... with Danny of course! When he ' s not with him, or the fellas, he ' s usually under a hot rod. Whatever do you see under there, anyway, John? Chorus 3,4; Track 4. RICHARD FRANK TUPPER A quiet exterior conceals much. Dick seems like one of these real quiet fellas, but just take a look at what his hobbies are? Say, what kind of animal is it that you ore hunt- ing, Dick? You said that your hobbies are girls and hunting! ANNIE JOSEPHINE WALKER Josie We have some questions, Annie! Why do you like grey convertibles and why do you like Middleboro? What ' s the interest at Northeastern? If you want to see some ice skating try and find Annie, which shouldn ' t be very hard in the winter. She ' s usually skating on the nearest frozen bog. Please, Annie, don ' t fall in! Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club !,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4. AUDREY ANN WALKER Great thing are accomplished with diligence and skill. Audrey has always liked school, especially bookkeeping and shorthand. Is that really true? She ' s usually shy and quiet; but wben she got behind the wheel of the Driver ' s Training Car, she could talk a blue streak. Did Mr. Bertocchi ever get used to the idea of driving all the way to Plympton? Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2. NANCY ANN WESTON Nonce A live wire never gets stepped on. Though she lives in Carver, Nance is more often seen around Kingston. Whenever it gets too quiet, watch out — Nancy is up to something! With a personality like yours, Nancy, we ' re sure you will go far. Field Hockey 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES NICOL WILLS Jimmy I like his hospitoJity that ' s cordial and frank. Though Jimmy was in the vocational department, he took time out lost fall to be our football co-captoin. A good job well done, Jim! Good luck to you in anything you attempt! Student Council 3; Basketball 4; Football 3,4; Co-Captain 4. ROBBERT LOUIS WYNOT Bob Nothing endures like personal qualities. Bob, is another of our vocational boys. But, because he is in Aggie, we sometimes see him in classes. He has been a ready and willing class helper, and we wish him the best of luck in the future. Future Farmers of America 3,4. CAROL ANNE ZANIBONI Listen closely and you shall hear my laughter from a cloud. Having fun comes naturally to Carol. What would those commercial classes be like without Carol there to brighten them up? Always fun to be with, and a true pal, our Carol deserves every success. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Tennis 3,4. EUGENE HENRY WOOD Gene A nice unparticulor man. Gene, one of our men has busied himself in the Vocational Aggie school since he has been in Silver Lake. We rather suspect that his hobby is cars, for he is quite often seen in one. Future Farmers of America 3,4. X S: VOL Tii. -REPLie T caw ' ' l)e st| FIRST ROW: A. Merry, J. Jubert, J. Keating, L. Mooney, J. Parker, M. Boudreau, M. Volmecki, H. Weston, M. Stockman, N. O ' Brian, D. Lane. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Opachinski, M. Hayford, M. Grant, G. Marinelli, C. Bersani, F. Grant, M. Grant, B. Tarantino, D. Cater, L. Gioliani. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fratus, B. Silva, E. Heikula, J. Wood- bury, J. Dickson, J. Aniey, R. Wilbur, S. Howe, J. Barnes, D. Gurney, A. Kilroy, N. Campbell, E. Gildea. FOURTH ROW: R. Forcton, D. Chandler, T. Smallwood, E. Bryant, D. Corson, J. Perkins, G. Mac- Klouphing, R. Moody, B. Ireland, R. Burr, V. Norman. FIFTH ROW: R. Merit, L. St. Onge, W. Shaw, R. Wisti, R. Sturtevant, M. An- drews, R. Fogg, P. Joy, B. Wood. JUNIOR President— Michael Andrews Vice-President— Marion Stockman Historian Days into months and months to years shall pass But in that time when it was ours to do. We made a record as a Junior Class That those who in their turn must follow us Will find it hard to equal or surpass. Here the light music of the fountains play. Glittering gowns against formal suits glide To melody Italian. The dancers sway Junior 32 FIRST ROW: K. Shea, M. Wade, R. Moors, M. Holt, J. Ovaska, C. Washburn, P. DeMules, B. Baker, G. Gomes, J. Piniental. SECOND ROW: P. Handy, H. Shurtleff, S. Toabe, J. Powell, G. Gonsolves, J. Gomes, E, Churchill, J. Warren, B. Judge, V. Eldridge, R. Bailey, N. Pearson, J. Fuller, Mrs. Cinbloni. THIRD ROW: B. Whiting, T. Solari, J. Phillips, C. Colby, S. Shaw, E. Chase, P. Williams, J. Regal, J. Cappio, R. Walsh, W. Furtado, Mr. Barham. FOURTH ROW: C. Lotz, R. Lynch, B. Troop, R. Santos, M. Silva, B. Jenny, A. Roncarati, J. Govoni, D. Soyce. FIFTH ROW: P. Corsi, W. Cheverit, J. Reilly, M. Ritval, P. Sherman, B. Wood, D. Lunetta, D. Merril, A. Forbes, R. Wyman, J. Libby, D. O ' Brian, J. Goslin. Class CLASS Secretary— Helen Weston Treasurer— Robert Walsh Ruthann Bailey Until the frolic ends. Then they agree To make a special record of that day; And that ' s our prom. But above all. For study, sports, the arts, each classmate in the school Must grant that from our ranks we call Many in number and of many skills To add their names to those already in the Hall of Memory. 33 TENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: V. Ford, J. Bartlett, R. Peck, S. Peterson, K. Billings, E. Randall, L. Calvert, V. Gould, N. Chamberlain, R. Cavacco, F. Devereau, E. Moutri. SECOND ROW: Miss Weber, R. Smith, L Peterson, C. Pratt, S. GofF, B. Norton, D. Milberry, S. Johnson, K. Benea, A. Anderson. L. Cadwell, F. Baker, M. Conway, J. Walker, P. Gould, J. Moron. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mackum, L. Wyman, J. Williams, J. Rego, J. Warnsman, J. Loring, L. Carii, B. Johnson, E. Andreson, M. Polk, N. Reardon, B. Morris, J. Griswoll, P. Rainey, C. Moores. FOURTH ROW: E. Boutemoin, R. Cumpirnan, J. Silva, D. Johnson, P. Lopes, T. Young, G. Winguard, L. Kinsman, A. Robinson, P. Fitspatrick, B. Doucette, D. Turnold, A. Penanin, P. Goruti, W. Soccavitch. FIFTH ROW: H. Jackson, L. Blockmon, R. Werner, C. Kallgo, H. Neal, W. Northrop, E. Hill, J. Grant, W. Gerstley, P. LaRoche, T. Burbank, N. Hammond, P. Bosworth, R. Ward. SOPHOMORE We finally made it— sophomores at last! Again we started school with an exciting year ahead of us. First came the election of Student Council representatives. One member from each homeroom was elected. Later on, more members were elected to make the quota from each class equal. Following that was the election of officers which lent an air of excitement. In December, the 34 0,r TENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: M. Maloni, B. Doane, D. Peacock, L. Bumpus, J. Andrae, S. Lopes, D. DeJesus, J. Silva, R. Gomes, J. Moron, A. Bostock, N. Chase, Mrs. Rounds. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brock, A. Glass, K. Weston, M. Conway, C. Monor, P. Lennox, A. Furtado, J. Demulder, B. DeFelice, N. Braddock, L. Roberts, A. Proctor, Mrs. Delapa, Mr. Deosy. THIRD ROW: E. Anderson, P. Coleman, L. Hobson, M. Capperello, A. Burgholzer, M. McManus, J. Work, M. Dreis, M. Bailey, J. Eldridge, J. Nickerson, T. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: T. Baker, B. Martin, J. Walsh, C. DeCosta, C. Wiclestrum, B. Christie, J. Gomes, D. Scott, D. Morissi, C. Maurer, P. Stoll, B. Walker, F. Silva, R. Sgarzi. FIFTH ROW: W. McCoombs, J. Merry, R. Smith, R. Prouty, P. Dispersio, M. Leonordi, N. Slayton, A. Moore, J. Laine, T. Fitzgerald, R. Gholson, R. Keough, R. Wills, J. Grover. CLASS Biggest event of the year— our Sophomore Hop. Did we have fun? You bet we did! The class is now planning various projects to make money for our Junior Prom next year. It certainly has been a most successful and memorable year, and we are looking forward to becoming Juniors. 35 FIRST ROW: J. Farmer, M. Johnson, J. Deone, L. Baily, G. Colby, D. Mello, L. Benotti, E. Angle, C. Lonagon, J. Fagan, K. Pariss, R. Mickewich, C. Dourghty, J. Zona, B. Dries, C. Howe, M. Mackie, L. Haluinen, L. Texreiria. SECOND ROW: J. Griffith, P. Andrews, S. Monk, N. Moron, D. Stirtevont, I. Pino, G. Gomes, I. Santos, I. Martin, S. Curtis, S. Landers, S. Ludlow, K. McConn, E. Nogel, D. Turner, P. Wheeler, J. Sime, C. Showles, J. Hoyword, A. Roberts, D. Paris, J. Wood, G. White, D. Pope. THIRD ROW: H. Benson, D. Wainio, A. Goslin, B. Thorup, D. Bonchard, R. Stevens, R. Dickson, N. Mitchell, W. Parker, P. Tassinari, D. Wood, T. Cater, C. Fuller, P. Gorhom, B. Ford, H. Fuller, R. Sturtevont, H. Randall, M. Grant, G. Colby, Mr. Kimball. FOURTH ROW: A. Strassel, B. Flockton, B. MacAloney, R. Texeiora, N. Folley, R. Cain, M. Forrell, F. Stevens, R. White, W. Forsythe, R. Frederico, D. Walsh, D. Thomas, W. Smith, G. Cummerford, R. McManus, D. Wisti, J. Hill, R. Maini, M. Guida- boni, F. Sweeney. FRESHMEN Here we are at last— freshmen in high school! We arrived lost fall, two-hundred strong and occupied seven homerooms! This year we were joined by the ninth graders from Carver, making us five towns strong! The first business of the year was the election of Student Council representatives, Executive Council members, and class officers. Our class advisor for this year was Miss Banta. The Executive Council members were elected as follows: Stanley Antoniotti, Norma Deming, Barbara Joyce, Richard LaCross, Nancy Moron, Wendy Pratt, Mar- garet Sturtevont, Judith Wood, and Denton Wood. _____ 36 FIRST ROW: L. Jones, E Shea, C. Gallivan. J. LeFurgey, S. Krueger, F. Mills, R. Fredrickson, S. Sylvester, H. Whitman, W. Pratt, V. Taylor, K. Davis, I. Scroll, H. Chapman, H. Jackson, L. Luening, N. Ookes, N. King, M. Stotser. SECOND ROW: M. Sturtevant, J. Cow en, N. Brown, L. Fountain, C. Laine, J. Bosler, M. Mopurono, G. Thomas, C. Caprio, D. Bodge, E. Gallivan, C. Raines, B. Joyce, M. Troynor, P. Gretch, M. Deming, B. Bergman, J. Moore, J. Santos. THIRD ROW: R. Marque, J. Readington, K. Kilroy, M. Mopmeu, D. Tassinari, R. Sgcarzi, P. Loring, R. LaCrosse, D. Libby, J. Ruston, D. Cushmon, G. Persons, H. Howe, R. Lockyer, P. Pehrson, J. Proctor, P. O ' Conner, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Valois. FOURTH ROW: R. Ehlert, M. Tenti, J. Lanzilotta, F. Hammond, J. Lorandeau, C. Higgins, F. Everson, C. Roberts, R. Highson, P. McAlinden, E. Metz, C. Angell, R. Seppalo, R. Courtney, N. Willoughby, D. Gassett, D. Alander. CLASS We were quite active in sports, with the girls taking part in the Girls ' Gym Club and second team field hockey and basketball, the boys showing up with freshman basketball and football teams. Of course, the most important social event of the freshman class was the Freshman Dance, which was held on the evening of March 8. We have found that high school is quite different from ele- mentary school, and we hope that our sophomore year will be as much fun and as exciting as our freshmen yeor has been. 37 -BfTl- J iHSOi ZJI r (rr nr 0J r C i r) FIRST ROW: T. Simpson, S. Pierce, D. MacFarlane, D. Nicholson, A. Clark, S. Merada, S. Mooney, F. Clark, L. Richard, D. MocNab, E. Gallivan, K. Benea, B. Govoni, D. Walker, J. Correa, J. Cumer- ford, S. Pennaner. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Biornhold, D. Sherman , R. Ward, R. David, R. Randall, B. Sime, R. Kreft, D. Newcomb, R. Balboni, D. Morrie, M. McClelland, F. Lauyon, F. Fernald, R. Santos, R. Cobb, C. Solari, K. Michaelson, C. Eldridge, D. Conroy, D. Boudreau, C. Costa, S. David. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smith, H. Minor, H. Proctor, M. Richardson, J. Randall, C. Halunen, M. Douforth, N. Carpenter, S. Barnes, S. Dutcher, D. Baker, C. Nomine, L. Rich, B. Angell, D. Walsh, N. Beane, D. Conway, C. Burke, J. Nava, M. Fearing. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Huefelder, G. Washburn, A. Thomas, R. Burke, M. Nash, D. McAlinden, R. Burke, R. Moray, E. Haywood, R. Whittemon, D. Mendenboll, S. Cavarlho, W. O ' Brian, R. Bond, N. Ferguson, W. Hallow, J. Judge, E. Angley, R. Tone. FIFTH ROW: C. Bartlett, J. McQue, J. Walker, B. Churchill, R. Lane, R. Hinxman, B. Campbell, F. Chandler, W. Pratt, W. Powell, A. Heineman, P. Govoni, E. Anthony, B. Hanalt, P. Berry, B. Morgan. EIGHTH In September, the first meeting of the Junior High Student Coun- cil was held. The eighth grade representatives on the council worked diligently on the organizing and planning of the Council ' s two dances. Several new clubs were available for the eighth graders to join. Tv o outstanding clubs are the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Smith, and the Math Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bjornholm. Both of these clubs were attended enthusiastically. 38 arr FIRST ROW: G. Savery, D. Delano, P. Mullens, J. Norton, M. Bal- boni, L. Gustofson, N. Youngman, B. Springer, J. Adorns, J. Lasher, C. Norrmon, M. Leadbetter, J. Moore, V. Monk, J. Landry, M. Fitz- gerald, P. Edgehill, Mrs. Ellis. SECOND ROW: J. Dries, J. Demuelis, C. Corly, J. Anderson, J. Smith, P. Howard, N. Rigo, C. Williamson, B. Peck, T. Hill, B. Bryant, R. Kingsmile, D. Norton, F. Perry, R. Horriman, J. Goodman, D. Lonegan, C. Galletti, W. St. Pierre, R. Loring, P. Selveridge, D, Pimentol, Miss Belcher. THIRD ROW: V. Dogliano, S. Figlioli, B. Dube, P. Trippe, L. Call, P. Barham, V. Antilla, J. Neilson, M. Livo, R. Fullroy, J. Smith, N. Benson, G. Coleman, J. Gould, C. Norrie, W. Johnson, W. Lunt, F. Mulaney, R. Dearing. FOURTH ROW: K. Ward, D. Shaw, K. Riddell, W. Price, S. Joy, A. Costa, D. Demeule, R. Obin, L. Kilroy, R. Deve- reoux, B. Chamberlain, J. Borret, D. Spath, B. Hoyt, C. Morril, G. Gauqier, A. Bettencourt, Mr. Sirrico. FIFTH ROW: R. Maurer, D. Hobson, R. Bell, W. Cory, C. Eldridge, C. Rice, D. Ireland, T. Stuart, P. Cloyes, R. Barnett, P. Alberghini, R. Figlioli, W. Chose, D. Gage, R. McGlone, Mr. O ' Neil. GRADE The Junior High School Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Hassen, had many participants from the eighth grade. The choir had two successtui performances this year. Many of the eighth grade boys played on the eighth grade bas- ketball team this year; and they look like good prospects for the high school teams. We finish our last year in Junior hiigh with anticipation towards our next year as freshmen in high school. 39 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: C. Tarantino, P. Mozinshi, E. Anderson, P. Moore, P. Mutri, K. Everson, S, Howe, E. Anctill, M. Johnson, N. Jones, ' •• ' . Bryant, E. McAnn, K. Nova, C. Nova, C. Clerk. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lootz, I. Willoughby, L. Flett, K. Hell, A. Silvo, E. Wager, W. Braddock, S. Rossi, J. Perry, S. Pierce, J. Ruprecht, S. Albee, J. Wyman, M. Bostock, T. Hinxmon, J. Guevremont, R. F-orsythe, M. Chandler. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Nummi, N. Chose, N. Pinkham, J. Don- ,ier, S. Pimentol, C. Westgale, S. Short, S. Bosworth, A. Johnson, B. Hewitt, K. Wingord, M. White, C. James, D. Slayton, J. Desnoyer, M. O ' Brien, J. McCombs, C. Merry. FOURTH ROW: W. Lunkins, S. Colli, W. DeLoite, J. Govini, W. Antonetti, L. Santos, K. Cushman, T. McManus, J. Guilde, S. Jackson, R. Badore, L. Broberg, P. Cimorelli, L. Kunz, J. Davidson, T. Hammond, B. Soule, J. Doody, W. Reol, FIFTH ROW: P. Beneo, P. Prescott, W. Adair, G. McCue, B. Wyman, L. Burke, R. Laine, R. Dipersio, D. Oksanen, G. Porter, L Torontion, F. Ellis, R. Goslin, R. Van, P. Bailey, R. Anderson, J. Thomas, R. Jackson. P. Cushmon. SEVENTH The seventh grade has enjoyed two dances this year. Both of the dances were planned and conducted by the Junior High Student Council, and the home roonn representatives. Volunteers in the class brought the refreshments, which were greatly enjoyed! At one of the dances both square dancing and ballroom dancing were held. A special caller called the square dance numbers. 40 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, S. Minot, J. Peterson, M. Blackman, R. Merrill, J. Gouvrement, M. Thomas, M. Balboni, E. Jones, D, Litchfield, G. Lobdelo, S. Connelly, D. Montanori, K. Strauser, R. Sturtevont. SECOND ROW: R. Malone, G. Antonetti, D, Crewe, W. Gossett, B. Carter, A. Pino, B. Stotter, P. Maini, J. Delano, W. Silva, T. Fuller, J. Weildon, J. Ingham, S. Dutson, C. Cimerilli, E. Peevey, M. Gouldmon. THIRD ROW: J. Butterbean, S. Anderson, E. Herris, N. Holms, N. Clark, J. Hunter, V. Heikkula, M. Proctor, S. Sherman, L. Baker, M. Hill, L. Angell, B. Candini, D. Cadwell, A. Stagg, D. McAdams, Mr. Glide. FOURTH ROW: M. Zona, A. Matinzi, R. Winchell, E. Kunz, D. Farrell. R. Peacock, P. Gamboni, R. Wooded, C. Mitchell, M. Gress, J. Binns, M. Cherry, R. Baker, M. Malone, J. Wymann, A. Praft, J. Shea, B. Blank, D. Darsh. FIFTH ROW: C. Woods, D. Freyermouth, A. Vantagali, H. Ser- geant, D. Bodore, J. Watson, I. Robertson, D. Ellis, T. Toot, N. Wainio, D. Hirst, T. Dickson, P. Holmes, G. Martin, A. Fernesss. GRADE Through the year, the seventh grade has had several orientation, talks with Mr. Hand and Mr. Creighton, held in the Little Theatre. The class has done several interesting things, and is looking forv ard towards becoming eighth-graders. 41 42 1 1 THe vooTH Replies I cA v ' I i Er Work in the Vocational Department NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: J. Ballard, R. Cavanaugh, S. Govoni, A. Souza, B. Loring, M. Benson, P. Garuti. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Opachlnski, E. Fogg, M. Holt, L. Covi, J. Dickson, P. Deone, V. Randall, G. Marlnelli. THIRD ROW: R. Sturtevant, A. Kilroy, D. Lopes, J. Corsi, M. Joyce, G. Smith, R. Antonetti. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Silver Lake National Honor Society has accom- plished a great deal under the helpful guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Opachinski. Early in the fall the Society sponsored a profitable picture drive which helped to pull us out of bankruptcy. We also held a dance in November that was a social as well as a financial success. Toward the end of November the entire group went on its annual trip. One of the high points of the year was the Annual Conference of National Honor Societies held at Whitman High School in December. All those who attended can certainly agree that it was a profitable experience. Early in March an impressive candlelight induction was held in the Little Theater. Pins and membership cards were presented to the new members by Mr. Lloyd M. Creighton. During the past year each member of this society has strived to carry on the ideals of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Light is our symbol of hope and the flaming torch of our Society serves as a beacon for all students. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS R. Cavanaugh, S. Gavoni, A. Souza, M. Benson, B. Loring. Q STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Deane, J. Parker, N. Hamilton, G. Totos, J. Corsi, G. Tassinari, J. Angley, A, Glass, M. Troynor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Barhom, C. Pratt, E. Fogg, J. Keating, M. Brock, J. Walker, J. Baker, A. Marvelli, H. Jackson. THIRD ROW: M. Peterson, J. Stevens, D. Morrisi, C. Angell, J. Smith, F. Randall, H. Weston, L. Bumpus. FOURTH ROW: J. Mosher, M. Andrews, N. Hammond, W. Cheverie, P. LaRoche, F. Spaluzi, J. Reilly. STUDENT COUNCIL 1956-1957 President, James Corsi; Secretary, Nancy Hamilton Vice-President George Totos; Treasurer, Gail Tassinairi Historian, Judith Angley The Student Council swung into action on September 26, 1956 by electing officers. Next, standing committees were elected for this year. Book cover committee, Helen Weston; Point committee, Carolyn Pratt; Social calender, Michael Andrews. Projects undertaken by the council were; election of cheerleaders,- selling school book-covers, a Student Council Social, selling of school banners, enforcing a point system, helping to enforce a better lunch program, providing a group of students for Liaison meeting with faculty. Our council attended the Fall and Spring Conven- tions. Delegates for the Fall Convention were James Corsi, Geoffrey Smith, Evelyn Fogg, and Noncy Hamil- ton. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS J. Angley, G. Totos, J. Corsi, N. Hamilton 47 FUTURE NURSES CLUB President, Ann Henrich Secretary, Judith Hird Vice-President, Nancy Hamilton Treasurer, Marilyn Calvert A new club formed this year at Silver Lake is the Future Nurses Club with Mrs. Mitchell, a registered nurse from Kingston, as its adviser. Through her, the members learned about various activities that student nurses perform while training. Also, they learned of various medical terms, actions, and opera- tions. The club went to teas and open-house sessions in and around Boston. From the ex- perience this years club has had, next years Future Nurses Club should be able to ac- complish much. FUTURE NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Billings, M. Calvert, N. Hamilton, A. Henrich, J. Hird, D. Gurney, P. Garutl. SECOND ROW: M. Ruprecht, S. Johnson, M. Voelmeck, M. Grant, M. Bostock, K. Billings, J. Boudreau, B. Norton. THIRD ROW; A. Walker, A. Bray, B. Tewskbury, S. Baltzer, S. Loring, M. Early, I. Blom. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Tripp, G. Tassinari, J. Wood, A. Proctor, L. Peterson, M. Traynor, D. Bodge, B. Dube, S. Goff. SECOND ROW: E. Gallivan, C. Burk, M. Fitzgerald, P. Lennox, N. King, E. Peck, F. Mills, D. Milbery, Miss Tabor. THIRD ROW: K. Billings, J. Santos, V. MacKenzie, M, Vanal, S. Ludlow, L. Rich, J. Parker, L. Fountain, E. Shea. LIBRARY CLUB President, Linda Peterson Secretary, Mary Jane Traynor Vice-President, Ann Proctor Treasurer, Diane Bodge Advisor, Miss Tabor In its second year, the Library Club has brought its membership to well over the fifty of last year. The students showed a great deal of enthusiasm in organizing the Book Fair which was a great success. Several members of the Library Club gave book re- views to the lower grades in the four towns in order to arouse their interest in the better books. To our adviser. Miss Tabor, we owe a great deal of ttianks since she is the person who planned our meetings which were al- ways interesting. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club has spent a successful year gathering news and information about Silver Lake ' s school life. The club has re- ported this news to three local newspapers, forming a Silver Lake column in each. The proceeds earned go to the yearbook fund. Mrs. Anna hiill has been the adviser of this worthy project for two years. During the first half of the year, members of English 32 made up the Press Club and during the second half, members of English 33-A made up the club. Everyone hopes that the fine work of the Press Club will continue on in the future years of Silver Lake. PRESS CLUB 1st ROW: J. Woodbury, R. Wisti, H. Weston, M. Holt, J. Libby, J. Dickson, R. Fogg. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Hill, S. Toabe, J. Angley, J. Govoni, R. Wyman, A. Kilroy, J. Powell. 3rd ROW: R. Bailey, B. Baker, B. Tewksbury. B. Tarantino, V. Eldridge. KEY CLUB The Key Club is new to the Regional and to the towns attending the High School. It gets its name, Key Club because it is one of the key clubs of the school. Although sponsored by the Kiwanis it is a school club with a member- ship limited to selected boys of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The Key Club is a ser vice club, much the same as the Student Council. It works with the Principal and Faculty assisting and carrying our worthwhile projects in the school and com- munity. A late start in the school year has hampered its chances of distinguishing itself among the other school clubs. Its present membership of 28 was selected by the principal and heads of the departments out of a large number of boys wishing to join. At its first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Wesley Shaw; Vice-Presi- dent, Michael Andrews,- Secretary, Robert Walsh; Treasurer, Edson Bryant; Board of Di- rectors: Senior; Alfred Roncarati; Junior; Phillip Bosworth; Sophomore; Howard Randall. The advisor is Mr. Roland Kimball. The Key Club shows promise of becoming one of the school ' s most outstanding clubs. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Penti, A. Roncarati, H. Randall, R. Walsh, E. Bryant, M. Andrews, W. Shaw, P. Bosworth, J. Grover, R. Werener. SECOND ROW: P. Gorham, A. Marvelli, E. Metz, B. Sampson, F. Spaluzzi, C. Angell, A. Strassel, D. Libby, M. Silva. THIRD ROW: R. Potter, L. StOnge, D, Merrill, W. McCombs, D. Prebble, P. Joy, J. Govoni, A. Moore, Mr. Kimball. MODEL MANGLERS FIRST ROW: D. Mendenhall, S. Colley, R. Sturtevant. SECOND ROW: Mr. Parks, W. Gassett, R. Werner, G. Colley. THIRD ROW: R. Randall, R. Sturtevant, D. Dandall. THE SILVER LAKE MODEL MANGLERS The Model Manglers were well under way last Fall with about a dozen active members. About half ot them had planes and new in- struction techniques which made the first flight less of a hurdle. It was interesting to note that as soon as a member switched to larger planes, he would learn rapidly, even if he had never had a successful flight on the tiny class 1 2 A ships. As the end of the fall season drew to a close, the Wednesday afternoon sessions saw many creditable flights. A few members (brave souls) could execufe passable loops, wing-overs, and figure eights without closing their eyes during the pullout. Over the Christmas vacation and during the really cold weather, most activity has been centered in building. A rash of new planes are under construction, and interest is on the increase. The type of plane most prevalent has been the stunt plane, but the club expects to branch out in the Spring to team racing, com- bat, and scole. The future looks encouraging, since interest mushrooms whenever the planes are flown, and the skill gained by some of the present members is being passed on to the newcomers. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW: N. Hommon, R. Cheverie, P. LaRoche, C. Fuller, W. McCoombs, R. Gerstley, J. Govoni. SECOND ROW: Mr. Heufelder, B. Marten, P. Darning, R. Werner, J. Boker, A. Pennanen, T. Burbank, .1. Eldridge, P. Stoll. RIFLE CLUB President, David Corson Secretary, Philip La Roche Vice-President, Peter Stoll Treasurer, Robert Chenny Again this year under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Bernoth, the Silver Lake Rifle Club began their activities with a striking exhibition of rifles at the Book Fair. In addition to the present supply of firearms and ammunition, the club has received two rifles and on amount of ammunition from the governm.ent. Throughout the school year the Rifle Club has enjoyed the use of the Old Colony Rifle Range, but they are now looking forward to the corning of spring when they plan to build their own range at Silver Lake. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: A. Kilroy, M. Volmecke, J. Powell, J. Dickson, S. Toabe, J. Woodbury, J. Hird. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cingoloni, R. Werner, R. Merrill, A. Moore, F. Hammond. SCIENCE CLUB President: Antonio Solori; Vice-President: Judith Dickson; Secretory-Treasurer: Sheilo Too be. The Science Club wos newly organized this yeor. Its members consist of Science, Biology and Chemistry students. Our first project this year was the Science Fair. We sponsored on interesting table at the Science Fair, which consisted of science books, biology specimens and a distilling apparatus. We enjoyed field trips to the Plymouth Cordage Company, Clopp ' s Laboratory in- Duxbury and the Chemistry Lab at Bridge- water State Teachers College. In March we took a trip to the Boston Museum of Science and visited the B. F. Goodrich Company. We are looking forward to welcoming many new members next year. CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Davis, E. Scroll, A. Moore, B. Werner, M. Gildea, P. Pherson, M. O ' Conner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Randall, D. Porris, J. Nickerson, F. Hammond. CAMERA CLUB President, Robert Werner Secretary, Marion Gildec Vice-President, Albert Moor Trearurer, Eileen Scrow Advisor, Mr. Randall The Camera Club this year has token pic- tures of events in and out of the school building and placed on outstanding exhibit in the Book Fair. The club went on an excur- sion tour to the Alves Photo Finishing Plant in Brointree, accompanied by Mr. Severs and their adviser, Mr. Randall. They also conquered the act of developing their own films; some of which were entered in the National Photo- graphic Contest in New York. DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Cowan, J. Deane, B. Joyce, H. Weston, M. Stockman, J. Moron, B. Loring, A. Bray, I. Blom, M, Bostock, N. Hamilton, P. Early, R. Bailey, H. Benson, J. Bourdreou, A. Gloss, M. Brock, M. Grant, F. Gretch, M. Traynor, N. Chamberlain, F. Mills. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pooler, D. Bodge, M. Ruprecht, L. Luening, L. Jones, P. Lennox, J. Stevens, J. Santos, J. Moore, J. Keating, L. Mooney, J. Porker, L. Fountain, K. Beneo, R. Peck, V. Sollis, K. Kilroy, M. Malone, M. Maloni, C. Bersani, L. Bailey, E. Shea, C. Springer, J. Flett, M. Hayford, R. Anti, E. Gallivon, J. Walker. THIRD ROW: K. Shea, L. Cavi, M. Benson, S, Loring, D. Sturdevant, C. Colby, J. Barnes, J. Phillips, A. Solari, J. Bollard, S. Baltzer, G. Tasslnari, D. Gurney, M. Calvert, J. Billings, M. Pope, E. Gildeo, P. Garuti, A. Henrich, L. Roberts, C. Moore, E. Neogle, J. Wood, D. Pope, B. Johnson, P. Colemon, N. Campbell, B. Short, V. MacKenzie. FOURTH ROW: J. Hird, B. Junkins, C. Pratt, L. Calvert, B. Morris, P. Roiney, J. Woodbury, L. Wyman, R. Smith, B. Maiellano, J. Loine, S. Toobe, J. Powell, P. McMonus, J. Dutcher, E. Andreson, J. Dickson, R. Moores, N. Reordon, J. Pehrson, S. GofF, S, Candini, A. Walker. FIFTH ROW: A. Strossel, E. Lunt, D. Billings, J. Angley, R. Jones, J. Reilly, R. Merrill, W. Anderson, P. Corsi, F. Adams, A. Caldera, G. Smith, G. lotos, W. Fornociari, J. Grover. DRAMATICS CLUB President, Nancy Hamilton Secretary, Meredith Bostock Vice-President, Peggy Early Treasurer, Ruthann Bailey Historian, Nona Blom Never in the history of this Dramatics Club has there been such a large membership. It was hard to get every member in some ac- tivity put on by the club; but everyone was given an equal chance. We put on a Christmas Assembly that was enjoyed by the senior high school, especially our Santa Clous. A three act play The Form Divine was given on March 22 and was a big success. During the year the club made a profit by taking charge of the concession, during basketball season. The Dra- matics Club Banquet, which ended our year, was well attended and proved a fitting finale. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President, Antonio Solari Secretary, Sheila Toabi Vice-President, Gregory Wingard Adviser, Mr. Valois Hostess, Jacqueline Powell, Judith Dickson le Cercle Francois was organized last fall under the direction of Mr. Valois. The main purpose of the club this year was corresponding with French pen-pals. Mr. Valois obtained names and addresses of French people desireous of corresponding with Americans and he distributed them at one of the meetings. At the meetings the letters of the members received were trans- lated and discussed. A great deal about France was learned through this corres- pondence with pen-pals. Also at the meetings, French magazines were read and discussed. Late in the spring, the club enjoyed a trip to Boston to see a French movie. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Conway J. Barnes, J. Dickson, C. Wingard, S. Toabe, J. Powell, M. Conway. SECOND ROW: Mr. Valois, J. Deone, V. Eldridge, H. Weston, J. Woodbury, V. Randall, M. Boudreou, P. Lennox. THIRD ROW: C. Angell, D. Prebble, P. Joy, 6. McCombs, N. Hammond. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: B. Candini, J. Judge, D. Monfanari, N. Beane, C. Williamson, C. Westgate, E. Jones. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sirrico, R. Randall, M. Mac- Clillair, D. Delano, B. ShifFeroni, S. Rossi. THE JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The first meeting of the Junior High Stu- dent Council was held on September 18, 1956. Election of officers was held with the following results: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nancy Beane Drosi Montanari Carolyn Williamson James Judge The first dance was held on October 5, 1956 from 8:00 -10:30. The second dance was held on December 14, 19 56, with half of the dance being square dancing. Before Christmas, the Student Council put on a drive for all kinds of clothing, toys, etc. for an orphanage in Germany. The project was very successful and the children there were reported to have had one of the nicest Christmases every known to them. A total of ten bundles was sent. We have enjoyed a most successful year under the direction of Mr. Sirrico. CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Briskse, C. Williamson, B. Churchill, S. Ccvalaho, P. Tripp, D. MocFarCne. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, D. Sherman, A. Gallunson, B. Peck, R. Kroft, R. Randall. THIRD ROW: B. Harriman, D. Mendenhall, T. Powell, J. Judge, B. Bryant. CHESS CLUB The new Silver Lake Chess Club has become a very succes.sful venture. Although open to all hiyh school boys and girls, the club now con- sists of twenty Junior High school students. Mr. Smith holds meetings every Thursday to teach the fundamentals of the game. Eventually, there will be a team chosen from the club members to compete against other school teams. At a tournament held within Silver Lake, Bruce Campbell was chosen champion. OFFICERS: President Peter Cloyes Vice-President Peter Alberghini Secretary Barclay Churchill Treasurer Steven Cavalho Adviser Mr. Smith r r ri n C) W| ]| ' H|ftfl FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America club has been a very active group this year. We have had meetings twice a month. There were many activities on the agendo these last few months, some of which were: A Future Teachers of America Club tea to Hinghom High School. An induction ceremony and two days of teacher training at the Kingston Elementary School. Though small in number, we do not lack in enthusiasm. We are all seriously interested in teaching and each one of us hopes someday to become a teacher! FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: L. Cavi, J. Grant, G. Tassinari, S. Govoni, V. MocKenzle, R. Covonough, A. Souza. SECOND ROW: Mr. MocKutn, J. Keating, J. Powell, J. Dickson, J. Woodbury, J. Parker. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Ruprecht, R. Wilbur, A. Bray, S. Baltzer, A. Henrich, R. Cavonaugh, J. Boudreau. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pratt, J. Hird, I. Blom, M. Bostock, V. MocKenzie. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Although it was January before the Hom.e Economics Club was organized, the mem- bers worked energetically the remainder of the year. A food sale for the faculty was held early in March. With the money earned, the girls put on an enjoyable Mother and Daughter Banquet. Graduation will take the majority of the club away, but many other girls will be ready to join the club next year. The club is open to all Senior High girls interested in Home Economics. OFFICERS: President Susan Baltzer Vice-President Ann Bray Secretary Ann Henrich Treasurer Rachel Cavonaugh Historian Rosemary Wilbur 9. VOCATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: E. Chose, E. Angus, D. Morrisse, B. Christi. SECOND ROW: R. David, D. Sayce, R. Word, W. Corey, L. Bumpus, Mr. Moron. VOCATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL Although hampered by the absence of many members of the Carpentry Depart- ment, who were working outside during the first part of the school year, the vocational student council went into full swing after Christmas. They made a study of the Student Council Constitution; then made provisions for hanging coveralls in a separate storage rack to protect their other clothes. Projects underway at the last report were St. Pat ' s Hop and a separate insignia for each de- partment. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America had its first meeting in September to elect officers and discuss the activities for the coming year. As the months passed we accomplished a great deal. One of our most successful under- takings was sending David Merrill to a con- test in Waterloo, Iowa. David represented the chapter and the state. He placed high in the judging of dairy products and he received financial aid from the state and the National Future Farmers of America. In the first week of December we held our Annual Future Farmers of America Banquet. There was an attendance of sixty people at the banquet. Everyone enjoyed the banquet and the educational movies that were shown afterward. OFFICERS: President Richard Moody Vice-President Robert Wynot Secretary Richard Ward Treasurer David Merrill Reporter Richard Miles FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: R. Burr, R. Stevens, R. Word, R. Moody, D. Merrill, S. Vinyl, D. McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Erickson, R. Siivor, R. Main!, R. Derby, D. MacGregor, M. Grant, N. Willoby. THIRD ROW: L. Blackmon, G. Nood, R. Miles, v. Norman, T. Thomas. ii ' l..L__ll.l-l GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Perry, J. Benotti, R. Marquis, B. Junkins, J. Ward, V. Goutel, L. Bumpus, J. Dutcher, I. Blom, R. Moors, E. Churchill, W. Prott, M. Bostock, K. McCann, H. Paine, V. Randall. SECOND ROW: J. Fuller, J. Boudreau, R. Boiley, D. Thompson, C. DeFelice, N. O ' Connor, L Codwell, R. Pecks, V. MacKenzie, J. Grant, J. Parker, M. Stodder, N. King, C. Randall, J. Keating, N. Deming, D. Milbery, R. Anti. M. Ruprecht, Mr. Chouinard. THIRD ROW: D. Randall, L. Calvert, B. Loring, J. Hird, L. Carii, J. Moron, S. Syl- vester, S. Nowitch, N. Hamilton, P. McManus, S. Monk, J. LoCrosse, N. Fernette, J. Smith, J. Ward, A. Walker, H. Paine, P. Gould, L. Peterson, M. Grant. FOURTH ROW: J. Williams, L. Wymon, M. Calvert, B. Maiellono, R. Merry, A. Bray, S. Shaw, E. Gildeo, S. Baltzer, P. Early, R. Moors, J. Phillips, D. Gurney, B. Glaubin, L. Roberts, S. Monk, M. Stockman. GIRLS CHORUS FIRST ROW: P. Nowlin, G. Gomes, D. DeJesus, J. Silvo, J. Anchee, B. Lopes, R. Smith, B. Johnson, S. Candini, G. Gomes, L. Milbury, J. Santos. SECOND ROW: N. Chomberloin, D. Bodge, J. Demulder, M. Malone, J. Moore, L. Migaro, A. Silva, L. Jones, B. Joyce, A. Kilroy, M. Gilde, B. Norton, M. Choinard. THIRD ROW: P. Pearson, C. Showles, D. Porris, S. Monk, S. Norwitch, M. Holt, T. Eldridge, S. Sylvester, J. Smith, J. Wool, P. Evghom, E. Niogle. FOURTH ROW: B. Tev ksbury, A. Kilroy, P. Andrews, J. Farmer, J. Overton, J. McCue, J. Billings, M. Pierse, D. Shawles, D. Sturtevont, N. Comp- bell, J. Barnes. 1 BOY ' S GLEE CLUB 1st ROW: Mr. Chouinard, C. Parris, R. Antonoietti, J. Angley, W. Forniciari, R. Stanghellini, J. Ruston. 2nd ROW: E. Lunn, G. Totos, C. Angell, H. Benson, P. Gorham, J. Smith, J. Grover, D. Billings. 3rd ROW: B. Beane, A. Caldera, J. Alberghini, D. Wood, W. Anderson, C. Tewksbury, W. Cheverie, F. Adams, P. Hamiito« THE BAND FIRST ROW: F. Spaluzzi, W. Broddock, R. Potter, W. Northrop, J. Smith, E. Randall, L. Rich, M. Leadbetter, L. Peterson, J. Randall, B. Sampson. SECOND ROW: A. Strassel, W. Delate, G. Mathews, H. Dutson, C. Paris, P. Gretch, A. Marvelli, B. Bryant, D. Okansen, B. Campball, B. Churchill, R. Woodard, M. Cherry. THIRD ROW: D. MacFarlane, K. Pimental, P. Govoni, J. Angley, R. Courtney. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Chouinard, H. Jackson, J. Smith, D. Wood, R. Randall, J. Govoni, R. Peacock. o c V- v EDITORS Alfred Souzo, Priscilla Deane EDITORIAL STAFF M. Early, M. Bostock, L Parker, S. Baltzer, L. Covi, R. Cavo- naugh, R. Sturtevant, J. Angley, J. Smith, H. Paine. ■• . m ■■ i- 1 ■ m PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF R. Werner, B. Torantino, G. Tassinari, L. St. Onge. Y E A R B O o K TYPING STAFF G. MacKenzie, J. Boudreau, B. Loring, N. Weston, J. Hird, A. Walker, Mrs. Hill. 58 ■1 m 1 Hi MSt! JUNIOR EDITORS Wesley Shaw, Sheila Toabe s T A F F BUSINESS STAFF B. LaRoche, T. Caldero, W. Forniciari, R. Parker, Mr. Kimball, A. Henrick, A. Walker, V. Randall. SPORTS STAFF A. Bray, J. Corsi, D. Lopes, S. Loring, N. Hamilton. ..T o ART STAFF J. Phillips, B. Maiellano, E. Fogg. 59 60 61 Senior Most popular-Jeff and Marsha 3 Best looking-Merry and Dick 2 Cutest— Ricky and Ginger 4 Loziesf- Sylvia and Rich 5 Smoothest-Ann and Jon 7 Shyest-Brenda and Bill 6 Most talkative— Carol and George 8 Class clowns— Peter and llona !l Id M W Ik J JgTi 9 Best personalities— Hosea and Brenda 10 Best dancers— Joan and Bill Most courteous— Shirley and Don )2 Man hater— Delores Woman hater— Al 13 Class taxi— Paf and Toni 14 Actor and actress— Fred and Betsy Superlatives «% « IF T:l Most studious— Bob and Ginny 3 Best dressed-Ann and Danny 2 Most oJhletic— Jim and Pris 4 Most likely to succeed — Lee and Willard 5 Friendliest— Bruce and Jackie 7 Unpredictable— Nancy and John 6 Most sophisticated — Bev and Bob 8 Happy-go-lucky — Jan and Charlie 9 Biggest eaters— Jane and Bengie 10 Most dependable— Nancy and Alfred 1 Sleepiest — Sue and Bob 14 Class artists— Ev and Arnold Most domestic— Alan and Rachel Class flirt-Carolyn Springer Class wolf— Dick Merril Dreamiest— Bev and Norm 12 Most serious— Louisa and Joe 13 Most musical — Jack and Peggy 64 7 ; rr 7 5 ? 3 o ! 7 rf 4 7 2 2 , FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: B. Wood, P. Corsi, R. Stonghellini, J. Corsi, J. Wills, E. Angus, W. Anderson, E. Chose, D. Merrill, R. Green. SECOND ROW: J. Goslin, M. Andrews, J. Merry, R. Word, R. Fogg, D. Wood, R. Wymon, R. Smith, P. Bosowrth, Mr. MocFodgen, Mr. Cobb. THIRD ROW: B. Christie, B. Jenney, C. Wikstrom, H. Jackson, B. Wingard, P. Dipersio, T. Hill, A. Texeiro, J. Rielly, M. Farrell. FOOTBALL The second football team in Silver Lake ' s history began their season by looking forward to the six games on the schedule. The opening practice produced sixty boys, all fighting to get one of the thirty available uniforms. The team was built around twelve returning veterans, with the remainder made up of promising Sophomores and Freshmen. The co-captains, which were elected lost year, were Edward Angus and James Wills. The season began with an exciting win over Whitman High, who hadn ' t been beaten for the last two years. The opening game was followed by a win over Falmouth and losses to Marshfield, Hanover, Plymouth, and Scituate. Mike Andrews did an out- standing job in quarterbacking the team while Red Angus and Jim Wills provided the spark to keep it going. Graduation will only take five boys. Next years team should have a great year under the leadership of co-captains Mike Andrews and David Merrill. Co-captains E. Angus, J. Wills. 67 BASKETBALL-VARSITY FIRST ROW: D. Santos, P. Corsi, J. Corsi, D. Lopes, J. Reilly, M. Andrews. SECOND ROW: Coach MacFad- gen, J. Perkins, B. Jenny, P. Oipersio, J. Alberghinl, A. Concarti, R. Stonghellini, M. Ritval, J. Goslin. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year our basketball season proved very successful. Not expected, at the begin- ning of the season, to end up v ithin the first five places, the team, determined not to be beaten played with the vvill to win and ended the season with a record of ten wins and four losses sharing a second place tie with Plymouth. Co-Capt. Jim Corsi, high scorer for the season, set a game scoring high, pouring 32 points through the nets. Co-Capt. Don Lopes was our top rebounder and our scoring was provided by Dan Santos, John Rielly, Mike Andrews and Paul Corsi. In both the South Shore League Tournament and the Tech Tournament we succeeded in winning our first game, but couldn ' t come through in the second. All in all we had a thrilling and rewarding season and wish that next years team will be equally successful if not more so. 68 ■•Wl  «fi ' THE JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: J. Prouty, Mr. Pooler. SECOND RPW: P. Lopes, H. Jackson, P. Dipersio, P. Golsin, M. Leonordi, P. Laroche, J. Merry, R. Word. The Stars of the Future THE FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: R. Spoluzi, W. Cory, W. Smith, D. BJonchord, R. McManus, B. Forsythe, D. Ehert. SECOND ROW: P. Loring, H. Randall, M. Farrell, D. Frederico, A. Goslin, R. LaCross, D. Libby, J. Lanzilotta. EIGHTH GRADERS C. Eldrige, P. Alberghim, H. Riedell, D. Sporth, J. Lorandioui, R. Goleth, R. Balboni, R. Randall, R. Ehert. I -51? r J1J 1J? ; t.rt ' ' l;M 70 TRACK TEAM 1st ROW: H. Jackson, W, Fornaciari, R. Jones, G. Smith, C. Riedel, F. Fiske, R. Glauben, R. Sturtevant, B, Jenney, J. Corsi. 2nd ROW: W. Shaw, R. Fogg, J. Libby, W. McCombs, J. Merry, M. Silva, T. Kinch, R. Ward, R. Simmons. 3rd ROW: R. Green, J. Alberghini, T. Burbank, P. Bosworth, R. Gholson, W. Teixero, F. Adams, Mr. Cobb. TRACK TEAM Although a number of prospective track candidates had been practicing through- out the winter, the track season at Silver Lake began officially on Monday, March 11. Coach Cobb briefed the potential team on requirements and procedures for qualifica- tions during the coming year. From that time, on to the first track meet with Marshfield, the track candidates will be working hard to develop a strong well balanced team. With some veterans, a number of talented newcomers, and the able leadership of Coach Cobb, the Silver Lake track team should be able to look forward to a very pro- mising year. 71 i. D. Milbery, C. Bersani, J. Deane, V. Randall, N. Weston, J. Woodbury, P. Deane, J. Dutcher, N. Hamilton, G. Tassinari, P. Handy, A. Kilroy, D. Gurney. The Field Hockey Varsity Co-captains; Nancy Hamilton and Priscillo Deane. i 72 SECOND TEAM-FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: J. Moore, P. Ingham, N. Braddock, E. Angle, R. Peck, J. Moron, L. Peterson, C. Pratt. SECOND ROW: C. Lonigon, E. Randall, D. Turner, C. Dougherty, R. Michewich, C. Cline, S. Candini, R. Smith, Mrs. Bielskl. GIRL ' S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM The girl ' s field hockey team started their season with fourteen girls on the first team, seniors were: Nancy Weston, Nancy Hamilton, Priscilla Deane, Gail Tassinari, Virginia Randall, Judy Dutcher, Jackie Grant, Mellissa Benson, with Joyce Laine and Pat McManus as managers. Juniors were Donna Gurney, nn Kilroy, Judy Woodbury, Priscilla Handy, and Carol Bersani. Judy Deane as a Freshman. The Junior Varsity was mode up of Marion Brock, Kathrine Benea, Joan Bartlett, Carolyn Pratt, Peggy McManus, Carol Moors, Elizabeth Randall, Bobbie Ann Peck, Alice Glass, Linda Peterson, Robin Smith, Norma Braddock, Diane Milburry, Judy Moron, Eileen Anderson, Pat Coleman, Kathreen Kilroy, Claire Lonergan, Susan Candini, Bar- bara Beigan, Mary Jane Traynor, Julie Moors, Carol Dougherty, Rita Mickewich, Elaine Angley, Diane Turner, Carol Shawles, C aroline Cline. 73 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Left to Right; J. Grant, N, Weston, R. Moors, N. Hamilton, J. Mosher, A. Kilroy, V. MacKenzie, J. Billings, Mrs. Bielski, D. Gurney, G. Tassinari, J. Barnes, S. Loring, P. Deane, M. Holt, H. Weston, H. Paine. Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team 74 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: E. Randall, M. Brock. SECOND ROW: N. Broddock, C. Cline, M. Grant, A. Gloss, S. Candini, D. Turner, C. Pratt, D. Pope, D. Coleman, L Peterson, J. Deane, P. Gretch, A. Angle. THIRD ROW: K. Beneo, Mrs. Cingoiani, C. Borsoni. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The girls ' varsity basketball team started out the season with veterans Nancy Hamilton and Helen Paine, co-captains, Priscilla Deane, Sylvia Loring, Janice Mosher, Jacqueline Grant. Newcomers were Helen Weston, Morcia Holt, Judy Barnes, Donna Gurney, Rhodo Moors, and Jeanette Billings. Virginia MacKenzie and Gail Tassinari served as mana- gers, Sallee Bielski as coach. Although we only won two games throughout the entire season, our spirit was backed by good sportsmanship and the enjoyment of playing as a team. With the tremendous second team of this year, we are sure of a championship team in the near future. January 8 Middleboro 37 January 1 1 Rockland 25 January 15 Bridgewoter 46 January 18 Plymouth 35 January 22 Abington 37 January 24 Holbrook 33 January 29 Scituate 58 February 1 Middleboro 54 February 5 Rockland 23 February 8 Bridgewoter 60 February 1 1 Plymouth 38 February 15 Abington 41 Silver Lake 25 Silver Lake 32 Silver Lake 43 Silver Lake 20 Silver Lake 29 Silver Lake 18 Silver Lake 30 Silver Lake 24 Silver Lak e 32 Silver Lake 30 Silver Lake 29 Silver Lake 26 75 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: E. Fogg, C. Zaniboni, P. Deone, S. Loring. SECOND ROW: L Peterson, D. Gourney, R. Smith, M. Holt. Silver Lake ' s Tennis Teams BOYS TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: P. Alberghinl, G. Totos, R. LoRoche, P. Gorham, R. Scgarsi, P. Stoll, C. HIggens, R. Loring. SECOND ROW: R. Bolboni, R. Sporth, D. Tossinori, R. Scgarsi, A. Strassel, D. Wood, E. Metz, G. Wingord, T. Goletti. Mr. Cirico. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: J. Ballord, M. Joyce, A. Bray, M. Stockman, B. Junkins, M. Bostock, R. Bailey, E. Fogg, C. Springer, J. Boudreau. CHEERLEADERS Well, we will certainly miss cheering next year. We will never forget how we froze during the football season before we acquired our new uniforms. It was certainly a rare occasion when everyone brought their shakers. It seemed as though every time we had a game, it was raining or snowing, so that our shakers were ruined! Would anyone like to buy a beoni? Only fifty cents! This was our money making project of the year, and it was a huge success. Good luck to the up and coming cheerleaders. Do your best for Silver Lake! FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS C. Springer, J. Boudreau, R. Bailey, M. Bostock, J. Mosher J. Bollard, A. Bray, M. Stockman, B. Junkins, E. Fogg. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROV : J. Boudreau. SECOND ROV : C. Springer, M. Bostock, J. Mosher, A. Bray, J. Bal- lard, M. Stockman, B. Junkins, R. Bailey, E. Fogg. '  ■t % ■ ' XZ w •k te '  iT ' ' ' ! V THE y OVTH KBPaes rcA a % BOOK FAIR Events of the School Year BOOK FAIR The first big event of the school yeor at Silver Lake Regional School took place in November. It was the second annual book fair, and proved more successful than the first. Many nev and different books were sold. Ocker ' s Book Store, our sponsor from Plymouth, also dis- played writing paper, Christmas cards and decora- tions and the latest children ' s games. The members of the Library Club set up the books and acted as clerks and salesmen, under the guidance of the school librarian. Miss Doris Ta- ber. To add attraction and to show the people of the towns the purpose of our extra-curricular groups, each of the school clubs set up a booth with dis- plays and demonstrations of what they do. SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY We Seniors started off our last but happiest year with a three act comedy. Beauty and the Beef. This was one of our most successful ventures. We started on our brief but happy acting career with Fred Adams and Lee Cavi starring as Beef and Ginny and the life of a football hero and a high school brain was unrolled. We gave a vote of thanks to Miss Weber, our able director, who gave us courage to play to a full house on both Friday night, November 9, and Saturday night, November 10. As the final curtain fell and the last roar of applause was heard we all realized what a reward- ing and profitable experience we had undergone. Beauty and the Beef was truly a Senior class play. Each and every Senior must be given credit for the jot they did; whether selling tickets or pro- moting the play. Even the smallest job helped to make the play a success. SILVER LAKE PLAYS PLYMOUTH A history making event in local schoolboy sports took place on the 17th of February, 1957, when the Silver Lake varsity and junior varsity basketball teams, defeated Plymouth High ' s basket- ball teams. This was the first time in two years that Silver Lake was able to overcome Plymouth. Both games were an easy match for the ferocious Silver Lake boys. In the beginning the competition was severe for both of the teams, but the Lakers gained the confidence and spirit they needed to become victorious. An added attraction to this game was the drum majorettes, under the able Direction of Mr. Andrews. Their first appearance certainly contributed color to the already vivid game. An estimated fifteen hundred spectators filled Silver Lake ' s gym to cheer their teams on to victory. But only one team could win, and only one did-SILVER LAKE. 81 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY An assembly was held at Silver Lake to observe the birthday of Christ. First on the program was a Christmas play presented by the Dramatics Club under the direction of Mr. Pooler, who was in charge of the assembly. Following the play one of Peter Mar- shall ' s famous Christmas sermons was read and scenes of the Nativity were shown. After the assembly the student body held a pep rally in the gymnasium. GOOD GOVERNMENT DAY Goeffrey Smith, a mem- ber of the senior class, was selected this year to rep- resent Silver Lake Regional High School at the annual Student Government Day at the State House in Boston. As representative of the school he served as a committee man on the Committee on Constitutional Law. The entire proceedings of the day were under stu- dent leadership. The expe- rience of sharing in the activities was extremely re- warding to each and every student who participated. Good Citizens D.A.R. On March 14, 1957, Marsha Joyce attended the annual D.A.R. convention at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel in Boston. She was chosen by the senior class as one of three finalists and was selected finally by the fac- ulty. The day began with an assembly at which the State D.A.R. girl was chosen. The Hotel Sheraton was selected for luncheon and Grey- hound busses transported the girls to the State House for a very interesting tour. It was an extremely profitable day for all. SCIENCE FAIR Early in March, Silver Lake Presented its first Science Fair. This was greeted with enthusiasm from the people of the district, as well as by the students. On the night of the fair, scores of people thronged the cafeteria to look over the interesting demonstra- tions, models and all types of projects, displayed by the students. Many of the projects were quite complicated and highly technical. It was necessary to have very capable judges, who did on excellent job of grading the students and choosing the winners. Robert Sturtevont, with a radio controlled yacht, walked away with the grand prize, while Virginia Randall, with a microprojector, was first for the high school, and Berkley Churchill won first prize for the Junior High Division. Mysterious Exhibit ABLE JUDGES i n «r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION The National Honor Society induction on March twelfth went off very smoothly as a result of the combined efforts of Mrs. Opachinski and a plan- ning committee. The planning committee took care of behind-the-scenes details, such as flowers, stag- ing, program, etc., while Mrs. Opachinski gave advice and coached at rehearsals. Fourteen new members were inducted in a ceremony made most impressive by an imposing stage setting and soft lighting. Refreshments were enjoyec by everyone after the evening assembly. STUDENT-FACULTY NIGHT May 19th was student-faculty night at Silver Lake Regional High School. The girls ' and boys ' varsity basketball teams played games against teams comprised of some of our more sporting faculty members. It was a night packed with fun and thrill. The students won both games, but the men ' s games was very close and the lead changed hands every few minutes. The girls ' game was not close but the women teachers were the best of sports and caused the basketball fans much amusement with there original uniforms. The cheerleaders also added to the entertainment. They dressed in hilarious costumes and did many different cheers, for the faculty and fhe students. I GYM NIGHT Gym night was held on March 29, 1957. The various gym classes and gym clubs assembled in the gym and demonstrated the various skills at- tained throughout the year. The most outstanding events of the evening were square dancing, by the junior high students, folk dancing, the girls ' gym club, the boys ' gym club, badminton, volleyball, basketball drills, but both boys and girls, and the high jump. Members of the faculty who organized the demonstrations were, Mr. Mc Fadgen, Mr. Cobb, and Mrs. Bielski. There was a large turn-out to see the activities, and the evening, as a whole, was a great success. BOY ' S GYM CLUB i p niP ( GIRL ' S GYM CLUB DRAMATICS CLUB PLAY The Form Divine, a three act comedy play, was directed by Mr. Pooler, assisted bv George Totos. The story was centered around Lucillo Webb, played by Beverly Junkins, rthur Webb, played by Fred Adams, and their daughter, Hoopy Webb, played by Lorainne Calvert. Lucilla Webb was not a bad-looking woman, but she had become slack in her outward appearance, looking much older than her thirtyseven years. Hoopy was afraid to let her new boyfriend, Jimmy, see her mother, for he had said, You can always tell what a girl will look like in fifteen years by looking at her mother. When Lucilla heard of this, she enrolled in Beautiful You, a school for reju- venating women. She was given a special diet, special exercises, lessons in good groom- ing, and the use of cosemetics. After eight long weeks of this, with the course completed, except for graduation, Arthur receives the bank statement showing a decrease of $150. He becomes furious and goes on and on about how foolish the whole idea was, until Lucilla enters the room looking very beautiful and years younger. Finally, he admits he was wrong, and together with three others, Lucilla and Arthur leave for the gradua- tion ceremony. Others in the cast included: Helen Weston, Patricia Lennox, Judy Moron, Carolyn Pratt, Phil LaRoche, Dick Word, Roberta Peck, Jean Stevens, Merry Bostock, Jon Alberghini, Susan Candini, Nancy Hamilton, and Marilyn Calvert. ■)JVo nir e A ' d lhd Junior Prom 1956 , A, , •-.s:,.:l REPORTED IN THE BROCKTON ENTERPRISE I ►i ' i JUNIOR PROM Isle of Paradise, a fairyland enchantment of the sea, was depicted in a fabulous and spectacular panorama at the Junior Prom held at the Silver Loke Regional High School, Friday even- ing, which was attended by over 500 persons. The focal point was the Isle of Paradise, in the center of the huge gymnasium, which was a large replica of a tropical island, with its waterfalls, tropical plants, palms and fish, in the middle of which was the bird of paradise. Over the bridge which crossed the island was suspended a revolving butterfly ball, with its colors In pink and gold emphasized by the spotlights throughout the hall. On the ocean side, fish nets were dropped on the wall with tropical birds and underwoterfish and at the entrance, on the seashore, was a large boot, equipped with fishing accessories. The large balcony, where many of the guests were seated, represented the Moon Deck, the entire side of the hall transformed into an ocean liner called the USS Moonglow, with its portholes, life- boats and signal flags, and its realistic tropical fish and birds flying around. The unusual lighting efFect completed the trans- formation of the dance auditorium into a setting of the sea as the myriads of lights played on the butterfly mobiles, birds and flying fish suspended from the ceiling, the pink gold color scheme carried out in the lights. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments of fancy cakes and punch were served from the bufFet tables which were arranged around the hall. Small tables for the convenience of the guests were olso placed around the hall. The highlight of the evening was the grand march led by Geoffrey Smith, class president, and his partner, Evelyn Fogg,- Marsha Joyce, class secretary, and her partner, Jack Angley; Daniel Santos, vice-president, and his partner, Brenda Loring, class treasurer; Gail Tassinari and her partner, James Corsi, fallowed by other members of the class and guests. Mrs. Elinor Churchill, dean of girls, also junior doss adviser, was in charge of arrangements and served as general chairman of the entire prom. The presentation of a bouquet of roses and a gift was mode to Mrs. Churchill from the class in appreciation of the hours of work she has put in and her advice, the presentation being made by Geoffrey Smith, class president. He also presented Mrs. Asa Glass a bouquet of flowers and a gift as director of the grand march, and a gift to Robert Andrews, art supervisor, who assisted with the decorations and proved invaluable with ideas, both technical and decorative, in carrying out the theme. Evelyn Fogg and Beverly Lee, co-chairmen of the decoration committee, were also presented gifts from the class. Isle of Paradise KfcPORTED IN OLD COLONY MEMORIAL JUNIOR PROM One of the most ingenious settings possible was seen lost Friday night by more thon 500 people who thronged the Silver Lake Regional High School to enjoy the Junior Prom, based on a spectacular Isle of Paradise theme. A breath-taking back- ground was created from the clever ideas given to the dec- orating committee headed by Evelyn Fogg and Beverly Lee, co-chairman, working under the direction of art supervisor, Rob- ert Andrews. As one entered the gymnasium, his eyes were immediately drown to a miniature Pacific island set up in the middle of the hall. In the foreground sparkling music was played by Morshord ' s orchestra. A myriad of jewel spotlights featured a low bridge set in the middle of the lush green island among a setting of tropical trees, palms, flaming geraniums and a bird of paradise. Overhead swung a silver boll to which were attached graduated butterflies matching the larger mobile butterflies and flying fishes honging from the rafters. The walls, painted to give an ocean effect, were decorated with nets, flying fish and sea serpents. A painted skiff at the entrance contained a pink paper mache swan, nets and anchor, adding to the sea atmosphere. Guests were seated in the balcony, transformed into a mcxDn deck of on ocean liner with its flying penonfs and blue and white life savers. Miss Fogg, center of all eyes as she led the grand march with Class President Geoffrey Smith, was lovely in her own Creation, a light blue brocaded ballerina gown featuring a deep blue velvet ponier running from the tight bodice to the hemline. Marsha Joyce, class secretary, wore a sweeping heavenly blue all ruffled net and lace tulle over full hoops with matching mitts and a rose corsage presented to her by her partner, Jock Angley. Beverly Lee, co-chairman, her stately brunette beauty en- hanced by a flowing multicolored orchid chiffon gown, donced with Bob LoRoche. Patricio Bodore, with Robert Sturtevant, wore a rose net over taffeta with on off-shoulder effect; Ann Bray, escorted by Bob Blonchord, wore a lavender lace and tull with matching slippers. Mono Blom was graceful in a pale lavender full ruffled ballerina gown as she danced with Rob- ert Pimentol. Leonard Roby escorted Janice Mosher, a picture in a candy yellow ballerina chiffon with orchid sash. Not to be outdone by the students ere Mrs. Elinor Churchill, dean of girls and class advisor, who wore on ice blue brocade stree gown and Mrs. Asa W. Glass, smartly attired in a long block silk dinner gown with a short white bolero, Mrs. Gloss, director of the grand march, was presented with flowers as was Mrs. Churchill for their long hours of working with the class in presenting the most successful social affair of the year for the juniors. ■ ' % ' ' W NOu-r A R ' E 3 ti Compliments of a friend A friend The Luenings Francis Wilmarth Mr. and Mrs. Parker Glass Dexter Gasper Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Hird, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Kite Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Corrow Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Westgate Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones Dr. and Mrs. William Gould Mrs. Isaac Hathaway George A. Peck Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garuti Mr. and Mrs. A. Linwood Ellis, III SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hand Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Beane Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Lanzillotta Cindy Henrich Richard M. Deasy Mae Svirsky George W. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bond Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Walker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Mario D. Tassinari Miss Margaret Boornazian Mr. and Mrs. Winston Weston Dorothy W. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowlin Sarah A. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Call Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fratus Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Overton Mr. and Mrs. William R. MacKenzie Mr. Harold L. Blake Mr. Francis M. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Manuel M. Perry Mrs. Olive M. Hasson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Joyce Miss Priscilla Sprague Mrs. Lillian A. Hamilton Donald H. Randall The 110 Syndicate Mr. and Mrs. Amedio Cavi Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Kimball The Floaters from Moosebrook BUSINESS SPONSORS Kingston Builders Anne ' s Dress Shop, Hanson M. ' s Food Bar, Hanson Hanson Laundromat Poirier ' s Bakery C. W. Mclnnis Cynthia ' s Beauty Shop, Hanson Alice ' s Beauty Shop, Hanson Dorothy Ann Shop Kingston Beauty Shop St. Joseph ' s Church A. Arushan, Cash Carry, Bryantville L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies Mr. Gene Manchester Attleboro, Mass. Compliments REGAL FACTORY SHOE STORE New England ' s Largest Self Service Shoe Store Men ' s, Women ' s, Children ' s Shoes 356 South Avenue Whitman, Massachusetts Compliments of . . . SUPER MARKET 150 SUMMER ST.. - KINGSTOhi, f ASS. Compliments CAR LEASE CORP. Brockton, Mass. Kingston and Plympton Buses The Original JOHN DeLORENZO TURKEY FARM Route 3 — Duxbury Compliments of BENNETT ' S SERVICE STATION Island Creek, Mass. Tel. Dux. 1121 Fond Memories . . . MR. AND MRS. ROLAND C. KIMBALL Kingston, Mass Compliments of KINGSTON POULTRY Charles Nava THE STUDIO Fashions and Gifts for Mr., Mrs., and Juniors. This New England Country Shop is a joy to those who shop for fine merchandise, attractively displayed and moderately priced, THE STUDIO IN DUXBURY, MASS. Hours 10-5 daily Telephone Monday 1-5 Dux. 125 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 57 BUTTNER ' S Plymouth OCKERS CO. Books Books REMEMBER THE BOOK FAIR Underwood Agents Typewriters — Adding Machines Portable Typewriters of All Make: at Budget Prices 203 Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. Tel. 6028 15 Main St. PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 2255 Tel. Kingston 541 Tel. Kingston 2604 KINGSTON OIL GAS CO., INC. Gas Appliances 62 Main Street Oil and Gas Service Bottled Gas Heating Oils Kingston, Mass. MAIN OFFICE 58 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE 20 North St. Plymouth, Mass. BRANCH OFFICE 83 Summer St. Kingston, Mass. THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK Est. 1803 A Friendly and Complete Banking Service for Both the Individual and Business. Personal Checking Accounts Business Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Foreign Exchange Remittance Christmas Club Safe Deposit Vaults Register Checks Travelers Checks Consumer Credit Loans Personal Loans Home Improvement Loans Collateral Loans Auto Loans Trust Department Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of HERRICK AUTO SALES South Duxbury SUPER GOULDS MARKET i GOULD ' S SUPER MARKET Kingston, Mass. Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH Ouxburv, Mass. SWEETSER ' S S. S. Pierce Groceries Wines and Liquors Duxbury Tel. 15 Compliments of JOHNNY ' S SERVICE STATION Kingston, Mass. Tel. 2851 General Repair Work Route 58 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 CARVER COUNTRY HOMES Homes — Cottages — Land Business Property — Shore Property Tel. Union 64509 Carver, Mass. CHARLES L. SINNOTT CO., INC. Sales OLDSMOBILE Service Marshfield, Mass. HOWARD W. KERR Paint and Wallpaper Store Painters Supplies Builders Hardware Wallpaper — Toys — Games — Jokes Mattakeesett Street Pembroke, Mass. Cy. 3-7014 MILLBROOK MOTORS, INC. E. LoRiNG, Prop. Willys and Packard Duxbury, Mass. Tel. 55 Compliments of the KINGSTON RECAPPING CO. Prop. Leo McLaughlin STONE HOUSE GARDENS M. Moi.i. ' V, Proprietor Two Stores Route 3 Route 123 Norwell Telephone Norwell 120-W Potted Plants — Floral Designs — Cut Flowers Flowers for All Occasions GENTILE ' S SUPER MARKET Leads in Food Values Meats — Groceries — Vegetables SELF SERVICE Route 58 Monponsett, Mass. CYpress 3-2411 PILGRIM BUICK-PONTIAC SALES Sales and Service 112 Sandwich Street Plymouth Wai.tf.k McCann, Manager Tel. 1090 INSUneO SAVINGS • When and as you wish • Regular savings, any amount • Bonus plan Monthly Savings Insured to $10,000 by U. S. Gov ' t Agency LOW-COST HOME LOANS • To build or buy • Repair or modernize • To refinance Phone Plymouth 324 Plymouth Fedesal Savings and Loan Association Corner Court and Russell Streets PLYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP Jet. Rte. 18 and 27 Whitman, Mass. For SEA FOOD at Its Best Come to TASSY ' S Rte. 3 Kingston DELANO KEITH WALK-OVER BERNARD ' S SHOES Plymouth D. W. Besse CONGRATULATIONS from A YEAR ' ROUND FAVORITE National Cranberry Association Hanson, Mass. „ Whole The South Shore ' s Finest KINGSTON SUNOCO CHASE WILD ANIMAL FARM Seat Covers Installed Picnic Grove Rides Automatic Car Washing Route 106 Halifax 63 Main S ' reet Kingston Compliments of Compliments of CHAPLIN ' S DINER KINGSTON LAUNDROMAT Route 106 Halifax 66 Summer Street Jean Bradlee TOWN BARBER SHOP THE ADAMS SERVICE BUSINESS HOURS JANITORIAL CONTRACTORS Mon 8 — 6 Tues 9-8 Wed Closed All Day Monponsett, Massachusetts Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-8 Tel. Cypress 3-2861 Sat 8 — 8 Route 106 Halifax, Mass. Compliments L. E. BOUCHARD CO., INC. of Plumbing and Heating FRANCES WILMARTH Timken Burners Kingston Cohasset Fuel Oils Imported and Domestic Casual Clothes 82 Main St. Kingston KING ' S SUPER MARKET Route 106, Halifax Shop at King ' s for the finest meats and vegetables sold anywhere Quality Guaranteed Self Service Air Conditioned LONGO FLORIST Ernie and Helen Flowers for all occasions Florist telegraph delivery Phone Cy 3-6302 225 Pleasant Street Hanson, Mass. Compliments of HALIFAX CHICK EXPRESS, INC. Halifax BOSWORTH ' S GARAGE School Bus Service Calso Gasoline Route 106 Tel. Cy 3-2161 Halifax DON ' S BARBER SHOP (Union Shop) Walkey ' s Corner, Hanson Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 8-6 P.M. Friday ' til 7 P.M. Compliments of SKIPPY ' S, INC. Kingston, Mass. Compliments of MEINHOLD ' S SERVICE AND GARDEN SUPPLY Liberty Street Hanson Compliments of CHASE ' S PHOTO SHOP Everything Photo ' - Magvan Street Pembroke, Mass. Cypress 3-2564 Route 3 Corner of Broaclwav Hano er. Mass. Hrs. 9 A.M. — 9 P.M. Apparel for the family Casuals and Tailoring PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY Plvniouth. Massachusetts Established 1824 PETE ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT A W Root Beer Car Hop Service 55 Main St. Kingston MARLENA ' S The Family Store Men s. omen s and Children s ear Halls Corner So. Duxbury Tel. 586 Hki.f.w M ikk Mary A. Smith 3 «, Route 3 — Hano er, Mass. JOHN FOSTER LUMBER CO. Route 27 SO. HANSON, MASS. Lumber — Building Material Mason Supplies — Paint — Hardware Tel. CYpress 3-6333 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1 957 LELAND ' S THE COLONIAL SHOP Early American Furniture JESS AND MARGARET MEYER Tel. CYpress 3-7094 ROUTE 106 HALIFAX Congratulations to the Class of 1 957 M M SPORTING GOODS CO. PLYMOUTH TEL 1915 35 MAIN ST. Compliments of EDES MANUFACTURING CO PLYMOUTH. MASS. Compliments of KINGSTON ALUMINUM FOUNDRY PEMBROKE STREET KINGSTON. MASS. SMITH ' S INTERSTATE OLD COLONY THEATER Main Street Extension PLYMOUTH. MASS. SHIRETOWN MOTORS, INC. Sales Ford Service WATER STREET PHONE 1407 PLYMOUTH SUNSHINE SUPER MARKET RALPH GOVONI. Prop. Meats and Groceries 133 Main Street KINGSTON Tel. 466 or 2018 MERRILL ' S Est. 1946 Route 14, Pembroke, Mass. MADE TO BETTER THE BEST Taylor 6-2282 HOMEMADE Ice Cream, Bread, Pies, Cakes Pastries, Cookies SCUAC JOHN E. JORDAN CO. 1 Main Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. Tel. 283 MARINE COMPASS CO. Pembroke, Mass. KINGSTON NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP J. E. RUPRECHT, Prop. Expert Floral Designing, Plants Cut Flowers, Etc. Florist — Nurseryma n — La ndsca ping Also Rustic Cedar Fencing KINGSTON, MASS. TEL. 8775 Compliments of THE GOVERNOR JOHN CARVER SCHOOL KINGSTON SUNOCO Seat Covers Installed Automatic Car Washing 63 MAIN STREET. KINGSTON J A, Almeida Mkt. Alves Shoe Store The Green Thumb I. Bennotti Mkt. Broccoli Mkt. Cannevazzi Mkt. Ceccarelli Cleaners Contente ' s Shoe Store Cantoni Coal Oil Co. Danforth ' s Home Bakery Ernie ' s Grill Jose Fonseca Fruit Veg. Johnny ' s Shoe Repair Knife ' s Mkt. A. Maccaferri Son Shoes Mando ' s Furniture Co. No. Plymouth Garage No. Plymouth Liquor Mart No. Plymouth Hardware Padovani Pharmacy Perry ' s Mkt. Plymouth Sign Co. Royal Palm Donut Shop Puritan Garage Dino Rossi Son Sea Side Grill Sheehans Variety Store Star Lunch Stein ' s Furniture Store Shwom Bros. Dept. Store Sherman Furniture Co. Valente Bros. Florists Volta Barber Shop Volta Oil Co. COBB DREW. INC. Makers of RIVETS BURRS WASHERS TACKS STAPLES Kingston, Massachusetts MAYFLOWER WORSTED COMPANY EDGAR W. LORING, INC. Compliments of CRANBERRIES BENSON ' S REST COAL WOOD Ruth Joe Donahue Tel. 8633 Kingston School St. Bryantv ille Visit the New Alpine Room Compliments of CLUB WANDER INN Pembroke Rte. 27 HOSEA ' S Floor Show Dancing Every Friday Saturday ERICKSON ' S Compliments SERVICE STATION of Tires — Batteries — Accessories M. B. SHEPHERD, JR. Route 14 Pembroke, Mass. Pembroke, Mass. CYpress 3-9351 Read about it in Compliments THE SILVERLAKE of NEWS Serving the Towns of L. W. JENNEY Pembroke, Hanson Halifax, Plympton South Carver, Mass. and Kinkston Tel. CYpress 3-7279 Pumps Well Supplies Plastic Pipe Water Conditioning Equipment AETNA ENGINEERING CO. Hanover, Mass. Tel. TAylor 6-2341 Compliments to the Class of ' 57 BENOTTI ' S MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 HAYWARD ' S GROCERY STORE 4 Corners Halifax MacFARLANE MOTORS Distributors of Hudson Motor Cars G-M-C Trucks Rambler Automobiles Complete Repair Service 70 Summer St. Tel. Kingston 1534 Compliments to the Class of 1957 BRYANTVILLE MOTOR SALES INC. Compliments of KEATING BROS. Shell Service Station Route 44 58 North Carver, Mass. JOHN L. BAILEY Kingston 2718 Water Ski Instruction and Equipment Colonial Reproductions Small Boat Repair Compliments of HARRY F. PIERCE RETAIL LUMBER Pembroke COLE ' S ROSEN WATCH REPAIR SHOP FURNITURE CO., INC. Diamonds — Pens — Jewelry 3 Floors of Fine Furniture Lighters — Shavers Complete Home Outfitters Hamilton and Wyler Watches Phone 1600 Open Daily 8 a.m.— 6 p.m. Whitman, Massachusetts 77 Summer St. Kingston Quality for Less— Since 1920 Compliments of the HOBOMOCK INN SALLY ' S DRESS SHOP Whitman, Mass. Congratulations WRIGHrS GREENHOUSES Class of 1957 Flowers Telegraphed KINGSTON LUMBER COMPANY Anywhere 14 Main Street Say It with Flowers Kingston, Mass. Tel. 543 Ki ngston JORDAN ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions Biologicals Kingston, Mass. Tel. Kingston 2595 STURTEVANrS Ice and Oil Service, Inc. Fuels, Oils Bottled Gas Halifax, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ' 57 STEELE FARRINGTON Tel. Kingston 333 43 SUMMER ST. KINGSTON Compliments of WOOLWORTH CO. Plymouth, Mass. ROBY ' S INC. Established 1938 Carver. Mass. Tel. UNion 6-3311 BOTTLED GAS RANGE AND FUEL OILS HOME APPLIANCES CENTRAL HEATING GAS AND ELECTRIC HOT WATER AND HOT AIR WATER HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES ANGIE ' S MUSIC SHOP 16 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 1932 BENJ. LANG AND CO., INC. Groceries and Provisions GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bryantville, Mass. Telephone CYpress 3-6461 JOHN E. JOHNSON, JR. MASON Tremont Street South Carver Compliments of DESROACHE ' S SERVICE STATION South Carver ALVIN R. REID Insurance that Insures Real Estate Hanson, Massachusetts Tel. CYpress 3-6336; 3-6441 THE CLAM HUT Rt. 27, Hanson Luncheons, Dinners, Dairy Bar Specializing in Pizzas Italian and Sea Foods Open Every Day Tel. CYpress 3-2801 JOHN W. GOGGINN AND SONS FURNITURE Main Street, Plymouth, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH G. HENRICH Compliments Compliments of JOHN HAMILTON, INC. NINE OWLS Main St. Kingston Pembroke, Mass. DRESSMAKING Compliments of by BOURGET ' S ARLENE PIONEER STORE CY 3-6303 East Carver, Mass. LORING STUDIOS 216 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Compliments of MAYFLOWER AWNING COMPANY PLYMOUTH MEN ' S SHOP WILLIAM R. CAVICCHI Distinctive Men ' s Wear Ift MAIN STREET Tel. 341 COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Modern Store for Men and Boys AND PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. Cleaning Tailoring Fur Storage 56 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. HILL TYLER Contractors and Builders SCITUATE GEORGE V. BUTTNER STORES READY-TO-WEAR Marshfield Plymouth Tel. 590 Tel. 290 KINGSTON NEWS STORE GEORGE McSHERRY 79 Summer St. Kingston KINGSTON SHARPENING SHOP Skates — Lawn Mowers — Saws Lawn Mowers Bought and Sold JOSEPH R. McMANUS Elm Street, Kingston, Mass. RONALD H. LORING Mason WINTHROP STREET Kingston CAROLYN ' S Mattakeesett St. Rt. 14 PEMBROKE Pizza Fish and Chips Spaghetti and Meat Balls Fried Clams Orders to Take Out LORING S ' Fine Repairing — a Specialty 25 Main Street PLYMOUTH 1601 J. J. SHEPHERD SONS, INC Est. 1825 Over a Century of Dignified Service Funeral Homes at PEMBROKE— KINGSTON— WHITMAN NOTARY PUBLIC INCOME TAX SERVICE WARNSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Edward C. Warnsman, Jr. 42 SUMMER STREET. KINGSTON. MASS. Real Estate and Insurance INSURE TODAY BE SURE TOMORROW Gifts Dry Goods KINGSTON Hardware Housewsres HOTEL MONPONSEH Fine Foods Route 58 Tel CYpress 3-6633 Tel. Kingston 2222 KINGSTON BLOCK CO.. INC. House and Cesspool Blocks Mason Supplies Cesspools Built 72 MAIN ST. KINGSTON HENDRIE ' S ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 72 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. l - r: • i., ' ;.-f . ' V . '  ' fcfuiei i ' . ' V ' - ' ii HP- ' ( ' I :.V ' ' T ' . Ill a ,1 4, Ml ! , • , ? ' , M ' •- ' 1 . it. -